217 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd0343fc3a9f9f974c18def730d0bd47.pdf cebf3dc84cdaab267a5d5776ccbd81b5 PDF Text Text �IS THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU GET FROM A LOCAL DEALER RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE GRANT DEAN BUICK Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd. 831-4000 Highland Park 1732 First St. Highland Park 66 98 OLDS , "65 OLDS Never Highland 500 Park Ave. Park "66 BUICK Full Power. Dyn. 88. Blue H.T. 2 Dr. Runs Highland condition. "66 CADILLAC Convertible. Demonstrator Like °63 OLDS "63 CADILLAC "62 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.T. A fine Suburban driven low mileage car. 1095 open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dr. Air COME SEE THE FABULOUS NEW CAMARO Cond. '65 SPORTS Cond. Full 1995 $2.615°° "63 FURY '66 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. V6, Full Power. Bucket Seats, with 4 Dr. H.T. Full Power Factory War- Up Lites, S.V. mirror, Windshield washers, electric wip- ment, FURY 2 Dr. H.T. Full Power—Red Factory warranty. ONLY 2495 $2195 Air "66 CHRYSLER 300 2 Dr. H.T. Full Power—Air Cond. New. 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SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th: BEARS VS GREENBAY — Factory Representative from Channel Master will be here to show you a display of Long Distance antennas, rotors and boosters to help you achieve maximum results from YOUR set! Plan to come. DOORS DO COME IN — let us Maytag Features a Certified Permanent Press Cycle — another reason why Maytaq is NUMBER ONE! 9 OCT. 16th AT 11 A.M. BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI APpciances?WI9"1800 | Sos Deerfield Road, Deerfield OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. �The Board of Directors of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association | : 434° is pleased to announce New Annual Dividend Rates ettective immediately on regular Passbook Accounts, effective October Y4%o Bonus = 5 I, 1966 0 on Bonus Savings Plan, minimum $5,000, additions in multiples of $1,000 for a period of one year. _ 1/.% a 2% Bonus = per annum on Bonus Savings Plan, minimum $10,000, additions in multiples of $1,000 for a period of three years. Certificates may be obtained on any date and are effective on date of issue, all rates to be in compliance with Federal and State regulations. We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage On the 39th Anniversary of the Association's Founding - Founded N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to ; & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Assets Over $48,000,000.00 DEERFIELD SAV in % 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., PHONE: Fri-—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Payment Winasor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager OL. I, NO. SERVING 14 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR OCT. 12, 1966 Township Officials Meet, Table Bills Until Nov. 15 _ By BONNIE | Though CROFT tension between West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost and other members of the board of auditors was apparent at a meeting Thursday, none of the expected ‘fireworks’ occurred. Lake County Circuit Judge Charles S. Parker, hearing a suit and countersuit on tangled town- ship affairs; asked that the meeting be called months to examine of bills. Most seven of the bills apparently irritated the other four board members. board has transacted any township we business since the Apr. 5 town meeting. However, most of the bills were tabled until Nov. 15, when the board will meet again. File Assault Charges man. “Under what authority did you pay the bills?”’ Mr. Gillen added. Two assault and battery charges probably added to already strained feelings. The first was filed by Town Clerk Ruth Vetter against Mr. Frost and the second by Mrs. Bernardi, Mr. Frost’s against Mrs. Vetter. ew Computer To Supplement when schools, and teletype units which will connect the system. With Monday’s decision, the district will become one of the few in the nation with a computer used strictly for educational purposes. Other districts with computers generally use them for administrative purposes, according to Harold J. Perry, curriculum director. The district’s present equipment is not considered computerization since it cannot ‘‘solve’’ problems, and it does not have teletype units or a memory facility. The new unit also hooked up to more classrooms and can be used with closed-circuit television. = “JT think this type of district should be hing,” doing said this board (Continued on kind of member page and Mrs. Vetter liam S. Jacob had gathered in the town clerk’s office on the ground floor of the building, while Mr. smaller units now at Deerand Highland Park high be Frost Mrs. Vetter and auditors Willard Wageman, Edwin Gillen, and Wil- by the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District. Following a lengthy discussion, board members voted to acquire an $11,150 Wiley computer to re- can Mr. started conducting business in different parts of the township office. Highland Park. and Deerfield high school students will learn mathematics with the aid of a computer to be acquired next year place field secretary, A small skirmish almost occurred before the meeting began ath Program a Ed- 8) Mr. Frost’s payment of the bills © had been ordered paid by Mr. Frost, but authorization was needed from the board. Thursday was the first time the Frost sat at a desk in a basement meeting room. “This is where we’ve always met,” said Mrs. Vetter to. John Grady, attorney for Paul Potter, moderator at the April meeting. “Why doesn’t Mr. Frost come up to the meeting?’’ she asked. Calls Idea “The bills are paid, so what are doing here?” asked Mr. Wage- ‘‘We won’t go into that now,” Mr. Frost replied. ‘“You are to certify’ those bills you wish to and turn down the others. I understood the judge requested us to certify even the bills that have been paid.” Most bills tabled were for salaries for Mr. Frost and Mrs. Bernardi, and travel expenses for assessor William Pittenger and his assistants. , d Present among those at_ the meeting were attorneys for Mr. Frost, Mrs. Vetter, and Mr. Potter, a court reporter, four newspaper reporters, Mr. Pittenger, and about 15 township residents. J. Robert Yorick, a member of the library board, and George Lilly, a Republi- can precinct attended, committeeman, also along with the spouses of (Continued on page 44) Outline Plans for Center ‘Foolish’ Mr. Frost said he thought it was foolish to try to hold the meeting Plans for a shopping expected to gross more office. Thursday. according to Mr. Frost. Mr. Frost has paid township bills Commissioners indicated property. Gene Beak, a_ public a necessity, but said The center is expected to have an September. The supervisor previously has claimed payment was would serve an area within a radius of 15 miles. Av. phase of the center would include a Jewel-Osco food and drug store of about 30,000 square feet and several small shops of 5,000 to 10,000 square feet each, Mr. Beak said. Plans were presented to the: commission by Joseph Valenti of - at Thursday’s meeting that he has not accepted a salary check for himself since the April meeting. to to Central and west to the Tri-State Tollway, according to Mr. Beak. The first may make a recommendation Nov. 3 on the proposal to rezone the 18 acres on the southwest corner of Lake-Cook and Waukegan Rds. Valenti Builders, Inc., owner of the south in Glenview, east to Lake Michigan, they relations representative with Arthur Rubloff and Co., also spoke, noting that the proposed center March Buckley Rd., $12 million a year were outlined at a Deerfield Plan Commission hearing The other board members finally agreed to move downstairs “to accommodate Mr. Frost.” The board, at Mr. Jacob’s request, considered 22 September bills first, followed by bills from March through August. About half of the September bills were tabled, area of influence extending north to center than upstairs, since those in attendance could not possibly be seated in the from Deerfield patrolman. Larry Kick stands guard in the West Deerfield Township office as Mrs. Helen Bernardi, secretary, - registers Robert A. Gaston of Deerfield for the November election. A policeman was kept on duty from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday to: prevent further feuding between the dissident factions in the township. (Larry Graff Photo) Additional photo, related story on page 9. Second Phase Planned The second phase, which would be started in 1968, would include a junior department store of about 80,000 square feet. partment store and A second dea small office building may be built later. He indicated that Mr. Valenti has received partment inquiries from store chains three that de- have ihe expressed interest in locating there. “The size of an office building would be determined by what the major tenant wants,’ said Mr. Beak. He added that no plans would be made until a major tenant has been found for 20 or 30 percent of the building. “J don’t know if the building. would require any height variation over said. the maximum Concern was 35 feet,’’ expressed he by John Aberson, commission chairman, on the use of the extreme northeast corner of the property, shown in the rendering as grass and shrubbery. ‘“‘We don’t want a gas station on that corner,” he said. Mr. Beak said Mr. Valenti would enter into a covenant providing that the corner wouldn’t be used for this. “‘We have no immediate plans for the corner, but we’d like a restaurant or something compatible with said. the surrounding area,’ he Would Need Widening A traffic study of the intersection done by Barton Aschman and Associates indicated that LakeCook Rd. would have to be widened by 1980 if the shopping center were built. “I think the county is planning to widen the road before 1980,” Mr. Beak said. In the area Osco store between and the the Jeweldepartment store will be kiosks, small all-glass buildings of about 1,000 square feet, ES : a a RF ate 4 Osco food and drug store on the north side and a junior department This architect's rendering of a proposed shopping center on the southwest corner of Lake-Cook and Waukegan Rds. shows a JewelPublished Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 which will sell ‘convenience or . impulse” type goods. The walks. between the stores will be can-. opied, said Sidney Morris, architect (Continued store on the south. Central Av... Highland e Park, Ill. 60035 Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, III. on page 44) �High School from Rothschild. page ‘I’m 7) ready to place the order.” Other board members initially seemed more hesitant in authorizing the expenditure. ‘What would this add for our math students?” asked Harry Karl Wildermuth of the Interschool Computer Facility explained the instrument would benefit students because the language used will be identical to that used on the largest computers. The computer also is a better instructional unit, according to Mr. Wildermuth. The board later will decide lloyd hollister inc. - Préplanning: Our web offset specialists can help you preplan your next catalog, pointing out economies that can be gained, and increasing its effectiveness. 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 the 1967-68 Today 9 a.m.—Tot recreation at the First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett. and lobbies of Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Tot recreation at First Presbyterian Church This method of is accepted with at _ will society Mrs. Sampson a sponsor the Education Class in Chicago, provide food and clothing for needy families Christmas time, serve at wedding receptions, and obtain interesting “Yn LWV and will to Discuss Equal Housing Law Equal eae be housing discusse League meetings : of opportunities by the Women will Deerfield Voters at two Tuesday as part of the _League’s study of civil rights. The League sentative has invited a repre- of the Illinois Human Relations Commission to the meet= - ing. Duplicate meetings will be held Tuesday, one at 9:15 a.m. in the SPECIALS DEL MONTE FRYERS School field. 8 p.m.—High 16 oz. can 2/35: iced or 35‘w. 3/ ‘1. FOOD JIM THOMAS, PROP. WE Park Friday nights iil THQQEDOOUUAVQQREOUEOOANEEEOUUTUORETOOUAOYEEUEAUAOOEEUUAOOOEUUAUEUTEUEOA UTD OEUU ONES SEE iz PORSCHE FOR 1967 WE SPENT YEARS DEVELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SC YOU COULD HAVE FUN DRIVING. TO WORK. 4/s}o° DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS = oz. can 2/43: NO PRICE CUTS HERE !! OUR’'S ALWAYS WERE FAIR !! 732 WAUKEGAN @ Highland ® Open Halves 30 page COMMONS ID 2-6390 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES | WHOLE cuTruPp school teen dance, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 478 Central Phone: DEL MONTE ‘YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 21 DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE or KERNEL vs Hawkeyes 7:30 p.m.—Deerfield vs. Gagewood football game, Warren High FRUIT COCKTAIL 30 oz. can the 10:30 a.m.—Cheerleading, Jewett. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. home of Mrs. Jerry LeBow, 1326 Dartmouth Ln., and the second at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, 366 Ramsay Rd. The statewide study, which the League hopes to finish in the spring, centers on open housing legislation. THURS. — FRI. — SAT. at football game, Jewett. 8 p.m.—High school teen dance at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Saturday 9 a.m.—Precisionm arching class, Jewett Park. include a tour of the Old Town area. | recreation 4:30 p.m.—Raiders speakers for regular meetings. addition, the society will sponsor a fun luncheon Tuesday a.m.—Tot First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett. Religious Time Release Cobey’s Friday 9 5 eee A delightful shirt that can be worn comfortably for years. 15, the and football game, Jewett. and Christian service. With these aims in mind, maize and beige. 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett. 4:30 p.m.—Barons vs Hornets The Women’s Society of World Service of the church sponsors many varied activities throughout the year. The aims of the society are to sponoutreach, ee de shirt by Glasgo is completely washable. Fully fashioned. Choice of navy, white, maroon, Jewett Park. gratitude by all who make use of it. missionary Knit on link stitch siichicen ett. Bank reflected the attitude of most businessmen when he assured the rummage sale committee that he is pleased to be able to support local organizations in this -way. publicity is invaluable, and Jew- instruction, 4 p.m.—Baton local businesses. Lyle Crear of the First National growth, appropria- | to 5 p.m. 9 a.m from 4 posters were displayed in windows spiritual fund Calendar Friday in the church basement, 801 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield. Good publicity often is the key to success in planning a rummage sale. This year more than 45 | sor in half UU and tomorrow other MU to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. ‘sale from The Recreation HE BETHLEHEM E. U.B. Church will hold its annual rummage | the Evangelical United Brethren Church et budget. half included =!) Bethlehem Chairman, Sale said was the contingency tion. By MRS. ROGER SAMPSON Rummage Plath money will be provided by an increase in Sale Cover Features Rummage Karl required DULL Mrs. Carl Naab (center) and Mrs. Roger Sampson, chairman of the Bethlehem Church rummage sale, request permission from Lyle. Crear, president of the First National Bank of Deerfield, to place a poster in the bank lobby. (Milton Merner Photo) ULL puter. Supt. LL whether to buy or rent the com | Zinnia , @& MMU (Continued ward ROAD, DELIVER MART 272-7905 We Provide Bank OWN! EDENS sreciaciziNG IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550_FRONTAGE NORTHBROOK ROAD, Financing i ut 3 Pre isle Eager nettSams, ica fis ad fe ped) ae ae We Fido: at ani jo oS eee sia DEERFIELD PHONE Alutohaus 945-0707 EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. October 12, 1964 ns ae ere “ Sages tie 3 A . fc te “te �Stern Urges Reductions © In Spendin; Vetter-Frost Hearing Set For Friday The hearing on West Deerfield Township Clerk Ruth Vetter’s asfsault and battery charge against Supervisor Bruce Frost is scheduled for Fridey in Lake County Magistrate’s Court. ~ Nonessential ing Originally scheduled for last Friand then to Friday by Judge Peter Melius after Mrs. Vetter’s attorney, James Reagan of Northbrook, claimed he needed more time to prepare his case. Mr. Reagan said he was not notified of Friday’s hearing Three Deerfield Township auditors and town clerk, wait to begin business’ at Thursday’ s meeting, called by the Lake Mrs. until after a township meeting Thursday night. He then sent telegrams to state’s attorney Bruno Stanczak and Chief Judge Glenn Seidenfeld telling them he could not attend the hearing because mitments. of previous com- Vetter charges that Mr. Frost struck her on the nose and threw one of her earrings on the floor Oct. 3 during a quarrel in the township office. Mr. Reagan claims he is ‘‘net a specially trained criminal prosecuor Patrick J. O’Brien of Arlington ‘Heights to help with the prosecution. Friday that an early is expected on a motion to have the Circuit Court dismiss a Riverwoods suit against the county for eEneINS. the Baxter Laboratory site. Earl county Krause, attorney department sation of a ‘‘conspiracy of silence”’ concerning the Everald Charles family, the board said that “‘responsible government should not conduct its affairs with a fanfare of publicity, particularly when considerations of the dignity of the individual and sound police work ’ individual said decision and board be sensitive to the dignity In Riverwoods attorney for the of building and zoning, made the statement after a preliminary hearing on the county’s motion before Judge Philip Yager. At Friday’s hearing, Judge Yager took the motion under advisement. It seeks dismissal of Riverwoods’ suit on grounds that the village has no power to sue the county for rezoning property in unincorporated area. Riverwoods is seeking a declaratory judgment to upset the zoning for Baxter’s proposed $10-million international headquarters at a site located south of the village and northwest of the Illinois Tollway and Lake-Cook Rd. Alfred Lewis, Riverwoods’ attor- ney, contends that the state statute gives the village authority within 1% miles of its limits. “The county board of supervisors didn’t have a three-quarter vote and the desires of the of its citizens to live in peace and quiet.’ The board also reaffirmed its 1956 policy statement that the village “is committed to the principle that all persons of good will are welcome as residents. “The Charles family. was and remains welcome to live in the village, and was personally so advised by the mayor. . . . There was a sincere community interest in the Charles of one or a family. small The actions number of cago, some of the unwed North Shore. mothers is made Shirley Gordon’s of the official Deerfield efforts, for agreeing that there is a problem, and for accepting the need for village officials to develop a positive effort to remake our community.”’ John T. Foster, committee chairman, also praised Mr. Kane’s statement the after the committee’s meeting indignation that meet- ing “resulted in a promise for a brighter future for racial harmony in the village.” appointment to the village commission. ‘“Mr. Kane has made it clear that the official commission and independent committee have sepa- rate roles to play in Deerfield,” Mr. Foster said. To Lessen Confusion policy will help to The confusion roles, he avoid between these separate said. The committee’s petition, which asked for an improved statementof the village’s position on integration and regular public meetings of the village commission, is still being circu- lated and has more than 100 signatures, Mr. Foster said. request for a uniform lunch program in Wilmot School District 110 was rejected Monday by school board members. ‘Board Pres. Walter L. Hardy told the committee of mothers which made the request that the combined educational and building fund. deficit of more than $100,000 and the budgeted operating deficit for the 1966-67 school year make such a program financially impossible. Mr. Hardy minimum said cost the of such estimated a program would be $20,000 for the first year working their Ns PROKOS the organization helps come from problem the of il- is looking ahead. Jan Bateman’s photos. show the Highland Park potter at work while he tells of his new studio and his plans to convert the present one into a gallery. Turn to page 36. to a a PInG@ Ariss ena os 36 Tire Renote 8 ne < ne 18 Lincolnshire News .......... 16 Guile. Obituaries eg ake a Peanut Gallery .............. People and Politics .......... Public Forum: : os Recreation®.. 23.533 Bokebis?. Sse tee Se ae Sports mothers, children are claims that discriminated against because they have to come home for lunch while bus riders at South Park Elementary and all students in Wilmot Junior High are permitted to eat at school. The board maintains that it is too far for the bus riders, all Riverchildren, to go home for 16 ll 45 14 40 ....... SS dee e pean es 46 Want-Ads =.c: Women’s News kee a: .............. 43 30 ney, said this situation is illegal and that he will file a petition for court action. He said the committee is supported by Lake County School Supt. W. C. Petty. Mr. Hardy said the board will| -econtinue to offer the use of a schoolroom as a lunchroom for children of working mothers pro- vided the PTA furnishes adequate | ‘supervision. Approximately 12 mothers have been using this facility. In other formed a criteria for business, the subcommittee selecting an board to set architect for the planned new junior high. Supt. Charles Caruso said the board - hopes to have one selected by the end of November. Mr. Caruso also postpone plant expansion, it is even more appropriate for the government to postpone its own nonpriority spending.” “Can Withstand Cutting” Mr. Stern, an attorney who specializes in corporate law and f nance, said space and noncritical government construction are two areas that best can withstand cutting in the $112.8 billion feder: budget. However, he stated that spending shouldn’t be curtailed ir programs for education or those to eliminiate pollution and _ poverty “I do not seek an end to feder state, or local efforts to solve o choking problems of air and water pollution. That would be an eco omy we simply cannot afford. “eombined and $10,000 a year thereafter. He said this would put an undue burden on the financial structure of the school district and divert needed educational dollars. The committee, made up mainly ef President John- & son’s promise to § said Mr. Stern, Sees lunch and that short lunch periods make it necessary for the junior high students to eat at school. Paul Berstein, committee attor- * * by village within 1% miles of the site A Club, t ‘‘Nor do I call for the elimi ati Lunch Program Rejected story about the growing Filan’ in question. The July voting was 25 to 9 in favor of rezoning. : tober 12, 1966 chairman Human Relations Commission, for “accepting the sincerity of our legitimacy appears on page 30. necessary objection Following the meeting, the committee adopted a formal policy that none of its members sheuld accept entire community.” The human relations potranittes? S statement praised Howard Kane, ship Regular Democratic Highland Park candidate for the 12th District House seat said appropriate de- Anchorage point out that though the Anchorage is located in Chi- 38 an ex- to ask business to will of an cannot good NHE PROPOSED revenue article amendment to the Illinois Constitution will be discussed tonight at a meeting on the Lake Forest College campus. On page 22, Melinda Upp gives the pros and cons of the issue Illinois voters will face Nov. 8. * * OCAL WOMEN engaged in raising funds for the Florence Crittenton when it rezoned the land,’ he added. The three-quarters vote is if individuals Now Read This . . 12 14 26 20 rezoning misguided stroy the evident woods A Matter of Taste ............ Bannockburn News .......... PAHS ns ee es Church News Ss ee proposed space ing by $3 billion ‘‘acknowledges that if it is endeavored to, and will continue to, Expected Soon County mayor forcing a move to Highland Park. Sensitive to Dignity The mayor and board’s statement said that the ‘‘village government Suit Decision Lake Deerfield and protection dictate otherwise.” The meeting was held to protest acts of vandalism against a Negro family living in Deerfield, allegedly tor” and that he will ask assistance rom Thomas J. Reagan of Chicago A as cut federal spend- Give Statements on Indignation Meeting The not County Circuit Court to consider seven months of bills. From left are Willard Wageman, Edwin Gillen, and William Jacob. (Larry Graff Photo) Vetter, of trustees and the independent human relations committee have issued statements concerning the “indignation” meeting held by the committee last month. Defending itself against the accu- she appeared at the arraignment, asking Judge Melius to postpone the hearing date. Mr. Frost, represented by John Mrs. West Ruth Mayor, Board, Human Relations Group He also sent a petition to Wauke- gan with Mrs. Vetter Friday, when Grady of Waukegan, pleaded guilty at the arraignment. such ploration and noncritical building must be cut in any realistic attack on inflation, Democratic congre sional candidate Herbert L. (Hul - Stern told party workers last. week. Speaking before the Avon Town- day, the hearing date was changed to Monday government spend- programs weenie that the school board and the district’s PTA presidents will discuss. the building program Oct. 27. thatae cost of all four is bu a fraction of the space budget. — ‘Needs Shot in Arm” “A major stretch-out in spac agency expenses, which would make the nation suffer great could help dampen the fires of flation. The postponement of ma nonessential construction progr. would help even more,” he sa. adding, “while our economy needs a shot in the arm, there are fey rivers and harbors which needi mediate capital outlays, and mi (Continued on page 44) This is NATIONAL ‘NEWSPAPER. WEEK a perfect time to discover how you can profit two ways from newspaper CLASSIFIED 1. FIND better ADS jobs, hom cars, appliances, furniture, pets, and an endless list good values to BUY. 2. FIND buyers for worthwh but no longer needed things you want to SELL. $6.40 places a 4 line ad our 8 newspapers reach 69,000 interested roe AL 1-4300 GR 51560 �a Ro hangets 5 Area Banks Institute Credit Card hate Er SUS RO So Se Pete aa PESTLE SA a eee ters a . kes eer ag 3120 W. LAKE AVE., GLENVIEW | Sale or Lease - Immediate Occupancy I SE sae dieses | Systems to Stimulate Sales by Firms By LARRY credit card 4 New _ stituted by area banks and _ nesses are expected to make ta Claus’s job easier this = be. The five local banks and a number in- Chicago been described by one banker as the “start of a tremendous new plan for handling personal financine. All three plans are represented | in southern Lake County. Firstthe First of Highwood Bank - card Trust financial persons who institutions have rg vs ~~ Park opin- of Com- von der Linden, president f Armin increase ek 14 at his Highland the Park Charter chamber’s of Deerfield. Michael Perlman, assistant cash- |“a ier at 4 - land have | bank. SS Pe | on credit e pat First National Bank of HighPark, said many merchants joined First-Card through his “They will get immediate to their No. ‘A PUBLIC SERVICE | THE TRUTH ABOUT THE || JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY FEATURED IN OCTOBER'S CHICAGO wisely.’’ on page enclosed truck INDUSTRY FIRM AFFILIATE.MEMBER AND BUSINESS FOR OVER 55 YEARS INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTY 39 SO. LA SALLE AREA CODE ny SOCIETY OF STREET, Financia, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60603 6-1322 INDUSTRIAL REALTORS |' PIANO in the First Presbyterian Church in Deer- field. Performing will be singers from the North Shore Senior Center in Winnetka. SALE! —Trade-Ins From Our Grand Opening Sale PLUS RENTAL RETURNS * | OF A KIND STYLES NOW NOW NOW NOW depressed, KARL H. NAGEL HARRINGTON Choral Group Tuesday Recessed, SERVING Citizens Club 1 to 3 p.m. LOADING CONSULT 44) * FLOOR SAMPLES * DISCONTINUED MODELS $100 $115 $ 15 $ 10 $ 40 $ 40 621 WESLEY RD. VE 5-0981 Grands OF CONDITION NATIONAL BANK U.S. | Revised of Dlinois, at to call made the by Statutes. ASSETS 1 . Cas, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection POMC CHON ote iiss Vee sec pene ay cvetivcaseeyeetcevtvenresucreterecsgs $ 3,743,073.81 ee 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . .. 8,341,465.18 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ee rr | 8,365,668 .39: 4, Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed 5 8 9. Fixed assets i 11. Customers’ liability AD OUT BSAOte go oe CC D ? to this ea bank ihe cela on ogee AA Sean aa CE EGR Geate SPR. VR oa eas eee acceptances outstanding 25. 26; 27. .|28. 29. 30. 32. 33. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . .$12,065,043.66 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Seem ee mere emer e Heer eee ese ee Here ee HEE Heer eseeeseee 19,433,961.27 Deposits of United States Government Ce es 171,656.41 Deposits of State sand political subdivisions ........ neonate Ser 2,542,752.67 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. eee eee wearer rene wee sere er eerce 216,238.17 re TOTAL DEPOSITS FES a aes ae $34,429, 652.18 (a) Total demand deposits ... PS CRS $14,995,690.91 (b) Total time and savings deposits A eas $19,433,961.27 Acceptances executed by or for account of.this bank and ey Cy 25,787.66 outstanding Cy Other Habilities“..)). cas id, Oo a 309,132.88 TOTAL LIABILITIES NO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS arene meee eeeee Set par value Common stock—total No. shares authorized 50,000 No. shares outstanding 50,000 Seem e eres reser eee er ereeeeerer Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL TOTAL es ee Ra yer Aa Se $34,764,572.72 Here | MEMORANDA eeeereeeneEeeeeeeEsane —_—-. | 34. Loans a sshown above are after deduction of valuation rr RE ten a en eee $ 389,045.97 ey reserves of I, M. C. Hart—Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. /s/ W. H. ARNOLD FRED E. GIESER OSCAR L. LUNDGREN Howard $ AN9 anc up 585 SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF NEW BALDWIN PIANOS GRANDS — CONSOLE — SPINET & STUDIO ( STYLES All Finishes Available NORTH CHICAGOLAND'S LARGEST | DISPLAY OF KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS $ 1,000 000.00 2,000,000.00 923,373.75 Ce CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... Sadie Patan bo or pepie se pares $ 3,923,373.75 ease ee $38,687 ,946.47 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Heese Acrosonic — 25,787.66 380,636.96 .... 2 De atnal tare ara tibiae eet st noecaiiecd $38,687.746.47 16. 17. 20. vA Spinet WALNUT— SPECIAL LIABILITIES 14. 15. Baldwin — Cable — BALDWIN ACROSONIC 2,159,010.70 1,263,885.32 ee 2.00 rs rd Ce SPINET PIANOS Baldwin — Whitney — Howard Story & Clark — Cable close of business on September 20, 1966. Published Comptroller of the Currency, under Cection 521], ee © Howard @ Baldwin @ Steiff @ Wurlitzer CONSOLE PIANOS of Highland Park in the State in response @ Chickering. OF M. C. HART 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. ‘On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription (only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. @ ENCLOSED Another The Deerfield Senior Citizens will entertained by a choral group from 100 foot span 14390 accounts—faster _ than checks,” he said. The system will allow consumers | be Golf Club FIRST re- be _ Bank one REPORT of tail division and at a Friday meeting hosted by the First National spend List $150 Set of Top-Flight Irons Sets of Tony Lema Irons List $175 List $26.50 Single Drivers List $26.50 Brassies (2 Woods) One Set of Used Tourney Woods One Set of Used Spaulding Woods toy at a special meeting will (Continued due, or $10, which- and hobby shop. morning they @ ELECTRIC HEAT High performance buiiding, with no posts. 18 ft. ceiling. loading with Dock Levelators plus drive-in door. al Bank of Deerfield, ‘‘to feel that Pro Shop To Explain System Further explanatign of the system Se _ will be given to merchants this | will receive that credit selling business people’s judgment,” remarked Lyle Crear, president of First Nation- Records Glencoe - finitely enthused. It gives me credit sales without bookkeeping. Even the percentage I’ll have to pay _ for the service is much smaller than the time and cost of booksaid Mr. von der Linden, ra _ keeping,” | will in All SALES FINAL re predicted However, bankplan won’t have Ladies’ Shorts, Good Assortment—(Buy One Pair Get One Pair Free) Forty Ladies’ Blouses—All Colors—Reg. Price $5.95 Sale price $2.95 of the Deerfield Chamber of Com| merce, said he personally is ‘“de- who _busi- a detrimental effect. “J have enough confidence automatically charge sales to card users if the month- One Three 1965 1965 1965 ~1965 also UNIQUE 20th CENTURY BUILDING © 19,200 Square Feet, One Story on an ACRE of Land Area For Expansion Air-Conditioned Zoned MI-I spend- FALL GOLF SALE from Chamber area credit PROFESSIONAL GOLF EQUIPMENT on the system, said Clover he¥ ions | Perkins, executive secretary of the - Highland | - merce. Mr. ing could stimulate an already in- of the billing date. ‘Otherwise, the card holder may pay 5 percent accounts still are varying plans, there some flated economy. ers feel the new ly statement is paid within 25 days Co.’s to said increasing To Hear Although many area merchants _ have joined one of the compatible 3 nessmen, ever is larger, and pay the balance applications don’t at the banks. who of the amount accepting According of Senior it ecards to nearly all their personal checking and savings account customers in time for the beginning of the Christmas shopping seaThe any charge,’ their purchases. & son. Keep holders, ‘The banks plan to send the cred- are slips. from will itemized monthly statement for all charge the - Mailed to Customers we carrying Lazarus. Illinois Harry J. Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park, explained that there will be no service will use the and Harris Bank -Charge-It plan. credit other merchant The computers will maintain current account records for all the Na- And Bank. National many Each To field State Bank and the Bank of ‘Highland Park will use the Town and Country plan of Continental Yinois by monthly installments on a revolving credit system. The card holder then is assessed a small the service slips each month. _ National Bank of Deerfield. Deer- am and equipment will “read” millions of tional Bank of Chicago, will be used by the First National Bank of Highland Park and by the First + on and the three plans in his bank account. The slips will go to the Midwest Bank Card computer center in Chicago, where optical-scanning - by purchases at retail communities. deposit - of Midwest Bank Card, which have originated credit card businesses throughout metropolitan busiSanyear. large of merchants have joined Card, make single of the three compatible plans one oa to GRAFF plans being Directors. GLENVIEW STORE OPEN SUNDAYS WN AY 1LOR’S ptano - organ \ studios GLENVIEW HIGHLAND PARK 1850 Waukegan Road 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday 7 | October 12, 1966. a �People and Politics By ee COUNTY MARTHA CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS reacted quickly to Waukegan Mayor Robert Sabonjian’s plunge into the U.S. Senate race. “All of the Democratic candidates will support Sen. Douglas,” said State Rep. Daniel Pierce of Highland Park, commenting on the Democratic mayor’s write-in candidacy against the incumbent senator and Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth. “Mayor Sabonjian has been a good mayor, and he has a right to run,” he said. ‘But in this case, he’s letting his good name be used by people who are exploiting racial feelings and the white backlash. This is an issue that never has been raised Rep. that Mayor It’s a shame County. in Lake before Sabonjian his name is allowing to be used Pierce EANWHILE, A DEMOCRATIC candidate for county clerk, Dan- iel S. Friedlander of Waukegan, provided an insight into other aspects of this year’s Lake County Democratic campaign. Mr. by persons promoting anti-Negro feelings.” Some Democratic leaders also suspect that the Sabonjian write-in candidacy may be used to test sentiment for a possible 1968 bid for the U.S. presidency by Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. Friedlander, himself just 33, pointed out that the some campaign is being run by. one of the youngest teams in Lake County history. The party chairman, Robert Haubrich of Waukegan, is 37; the vice chairman, Jerry Le Clare of North Chicago, is 33. ‘ Rep. Pierce, running for re-election in the 31st House District, and John S. Matijevich of North Chicago, for election in the 32nd District, both are 38. Albert Salvi of Lake Zurich, candidate for the 32nd State Senate seat, is 41, and Judge John Hughes of Waukegan, candidate for Circuit Court associate judge, is 46. “Two other Democratic candidates, Rep. Howard Slater of Highland Park, running for re-election in the 32nd House District, and Pat Ryan of Waukegan, treasurer candidate and father of seven, both look as though they are in their late 30s,’’ Mr. Friedlander pointed out. “Heading the party in age is Jack Ewing of Waukegan, 54, whose age is close to the average age of all Republican candidates,” who is opposed by a 16-year veteran in the clerk’s office, Truman Gerretsen of Antioch, is campaigning on a platform that calls for updating the clerk’s of- g 2 fice by the use of computers and “up-to-date” management. He described as ‘‘the most aggressive’ Democratic candidate, Herbert (Hub) Stern, who ACT is to Await November decision by a taxpayers group on whether it should continue efforts to lower tax ceilings will await voters’ reaction to three other tax-ceiling referendums in No- vember. The Association of Collective Taxpayers (ACT), according to its attorney, Paul Hamer, has decided there is not enough time to appeal the dismissal of its suit to place the county bridge and public building commission funds on the ballot. running for Congress. Not Mentioned “Mr. Stern, a Highland Park resident and Chicago Loop attorney, has campaigned almost full Lake County Circuit Judge Philip C. Yager ruled Monday that the time since last winter,’’ he said. two Democrats are emphasizing essential to good government in their literature in Lake County, funds visions are of the not subject state to pro- constitution’s revenue article. Neither the bridge and in their speeches that a two-party system is he added. “But the Republicans, in response to this Dem— , ocratic burst of enthusiasm, have almost comMr. Friedlander pletely ignored campaigning since the primary,” he charged. ‘‘They be- -ieve that in Republican-dominated Lake County, Republicans have little chance of defeat.” fund nor the public building commission fund are mentioned in the section of the revenue act which lists tax ceilings that must be set by referendums. Nor are they mentioned in a list of funds declared exempt from referendums. The question, said Mr. Hamer, is one of “legislative intent’? and the two in funds the aren’t proposed mentioned, revenue even article | Village to Collect Residents’ Leaves The village will collect leaves placed in the streets by residents starting this week and will continue pickup at least through the month. The schedule for pickup is: The northwest quadrant (north of Deerfield Rd. and west of Waukegan Rd.), Mondays and Tuesdays; the south-west quadrant, Wednesdays; the northeast quadrant, Thursdays; the southeast quadrant, Fridays. The public works department emphasized that it would collect # * %e * § 7 ¢ F iy a » * se Jim Holland of Deerfield's public works department tries out the village's new leaf collector. (Salyards Photo} Oo ctober 12, 1966 Court leaves only in the street. Residents can cover leaves with a tarpaulin or wet them down to prevent them from blowing before pickup. they are be listed be- in the will be on the ballot next month. “Tf the results show Lake County residents want lower tax rates,” said Mr. Hamer, ‘‘we’ll try again to have duced.”’ the Through other ACT’s ceilings efforts, re- county voters will decide whether the board of health ceiling should be cut from 5 to 3 cents per $100 assessed valuation, the sanatorium ceiling from 7.5 to 4 cents, and ‘the general county ceiling from 6.7 to 3.7 cents. Rate Hits Limit The general rate for the Proceeds school will be library. Handicapped revenue article, ceilings on the county’s general corporate, tuberculosis sanatorium, and board of health funds store. books Bd. Decrees amendment that also will fore the voters on Nov. 8. Because book used to buy new (Salyards Photo) Outcome on Tax Ceilings The | the sheriff’s office’. p.m. The school has purchased books at cost from the Chestnut Robert, Mrs. Ralph Dushame, and Mrs. Roy Anderson. The book sale will run from 10 a.m. to 2 he said. “Mr. Ewing is the Democratic candidate for sheriff whose candidacy has been hampered by a six-week illness that put him in the hospital. Recently, he was given a clean bill of health and is running on the platform that only a Democrat can accomplish the badly-needed reform in R. FRIEDLANDER, Looking over books that will be sold Saturday at the Deerfield Community Nursery School's book sale (from left) are Mrs. Robert Golden and son, is now at the limit and can go up to 7.7 cents without referendum, according to Mr. Hamer. “What we’re actually attempting to do is get the rate back to the 4.7 cents approved by a past referendum,” he said. “Tf we’re successful, the rate will go back to 3.7 cents. Then the county board can raise it to 4.7 cents with the power given it by the state legislature in 1965. That is what the rate was before the supervisors raised it 2 cents under the same legislation,’ he said. To Get Tutors The hiring of tutors for perceptu- ally handicapped children in Deerfield School District 109 was approved Monday night by the board of education. Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent, said the program’s cost for one year would be from $7,000 to $8,000, including equipment and two part-time teachers. He added that the state has agreed to pay the cost of such teachers who meet state requirements. The program, part of the North Shore Special Education District (NSSED), would give almost com- pletely the individualized nine perceptually attention to handicapped children living in the district. “These children are not mentally handicapped in any way and they should not be separated from other students all the time,” Dr. Fenelon emphasized. He pointed out that the | program, with a class size of two to three pupils, provides individual attention but only on a part-time basis. Other area schools are starting the same type of project. ““NSSED would like to see more special education classes in this area, but it lacks the teachers,” he said. The board also approved a study of the district’s music curriculum. “The music department feels there. is a shortage Deerfield Issues 31 Construction Permits Deerfield issued 31 building permits last month. Seven were approved for new homes, five for garages, six for - additions and alterations, and 13 for miscellaneous purposes. Total date 1966 is construction $5,162,288 value compared to to $8,909,505 worth of construction approved for the same period in 1965. New home permits to date total 110, or 102 less than in 1965 at in this area, and is anxious for a survey.’ Dr. Fenelon said. The board set June, 1967, as a target date for completion of this study so facilities could be arranged and teachers hired for the 1967-68 school year. It also set January, 1967, for drawing up a list of necessary expension expenses that could be included in next year’s budget. ' The possibility of instituting a sabbatical leave program for teachers was suggested by Dr. Fenelon. In other business the board: this time. (Continued : on Page 44) iF �Rowdy Jack Lights Way For Saga of Pumpkin By CAROL | s Dentist Group Backs McClory | Cong. Robert McClory land Park, committee secretary, explained that the group urges dentists throughcut the state to participate in the campaigns of the endorsed candidates who are chosen after a study of qualifications. (R-12th) of Lake Bluff has been endorsed for re-election by the Legislative Interest Committee of Illinois Dentists. Dr. Charles H. Schelhas of High- BRUCK Assistant Women’s JENNINGS CHEVWAY Editor Once upon a time in Ireland _ there was a man named Jack (no | last name necessary), who had the unfortunate habit of drinking and _ rowdying around. year, one as it happened Now, : NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS | Jack had a nip too many and felt | his soul slipping away. The devil CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 _ himself appeared to claim this un| worthy soul. _ But Jack, shifty and sly as always, conned the devil into keeping enough, a year later the devil sure OK oh ways. drunken ey Talks Way Out er Ill. talked time, Jack a second For out of the devil’s clutches. way his Rd.. Glenview, arge-It” appeared claiming the soul of Jack still hadn’t repented his who | Waukegan from him for a year. And, | away | 1723 all, his to of Well, as it must come | died. And, because Jack | pat a << nefarious ways, he was refused at - Heaven’s gates. And, sure enough, | the devil refused him, too. “But where am I to go?” in| | quired Jack plaintively. “Back where you came from,” said the devil sternly. This pumpkin promises to have a full and happy life. Mrs. Phillip Mick of Northbrook, cookbook in hand, plans to use it in pumpkin whip Se oS Throws Him Coal ‘How can I find my way in the teaspoon Jack. queried dark’? windy | jeaily threw Jack a chunk of live nthe coal in a turnip he just happe that from And ed to be gnawing. g wanderin day to this, he has been no place with soul lost the earth—a | iaS eto go... - finely chopped | | and potatoes and placing candles inside them, and the tale of Jack | and A MATTER more -_ Jack-o-lanterns today are s or ater -tre k-or tric to ation an invit | ol | a party decoration than a symb roam that ts spiri evil off ward to | . on that night. ~~ - Unaware of History _-—s like. their children, mothers And, | | are often unaware of the colorful history and varied uses of the stand he and let them in the juice beat he Then limes. - olor oil. Then of gold in seasame i | he sprinkled with powdered Litch | nuts and sugared ginger, and ate them while smoking hot. traditional favorite and is generally by crust and pumpkin can be used in ber of ways. The thrifty pioneers the. multiple uses of national some of these the seeds. Ever had deep-fried blossoms? Say “Charge-It” at thousands of stores all over Illinois. It’s the new family charge card with a bank Peel the pumpkin and cut it up into small pieces. Boil in 1 cup water until creamy (about 1 to 1% hours depending on the size and age of pumpkin). Add butter, sugar, eggs, milk, behind it. and cinnamon. Whip well and bake in a shallow bowl or pie pan in a 350 degree oven until brown. All you need is a single “Charge. It” card to shop without cash at thousands of places you PUMPKIN spice. But any num- recognized, pumpkins. pumpkin Dip the blossoms in a simple batter of two well-beaten eggs, 4 or 5 tablespoons flour, 1 3 WHIP (Serves 8) 4 egg whites 2 cups cooked pumpkin, fresh or canned Y% cup sugar % cup chopped 1 tsp. salt or other nuts % tsp. nutmeg % tsp. cinnamon Mix pumpkin with salt, whites with % teaspoon nutmeg, and cinnamon. salt until stiff. Gradually ’ never could before— including many local stores where you now pay cash. There’s no question about your credit, because there’s a bank behind you. You can even get cash _—from $50 to $100—just by showing your card at the bank. No loan applica- pecans tion needed. You'll get only one monthly bill no matter how many Beat add sugar charge. egg Apply now. The places you card is free. to the egg whites, beating thoroughly after each addition. Fold in spiced pumpkin. Chill thoroughly. Serve in sherbet glasses either plain or with a garnish of chopped nuts. » Dial 729-1900 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. pie—varied "hey used the meat, the blossoms, . try 2 eggs, well beaten 1% cups sweet milk 2 tsp. cinnamon % |b. butter 2 cups sugar the dipped in the paste and fried to the 12 other ways, recipes: 15 Ib. pumpkin of Sek ads * and to the batter. If you want to enjoy pumpkin in (Serves 6) whites of two eggs until foamy and | made them into a paste with cin| amon. The pumpkin slices were | namon BAKED PUMPKIN the 13th century, a Chinese ‘In ~ eook waxed poetic about the delights of fried pumpkin. His recipe | to cut pumpkin into slices | was pumpkin 6, finish oot pumpkins. The Ann, OF evolved the tradition of jack-o-lan- terns at Halloween. | Patti have turnip—we coal-lit his golden and Fochler Photo) all leads to the fact, that ich | parlsey, 5, (left) ~ ‘Wh owing | between Irish children holl ps, turni s, baga | gut oversized ruta | Kathleen, Jack placed from his furnace. goal daughters, and salt and pepper. Fry in hot fat until brown. Eat with butter and syrup or add sugar and cin- that, the devil sympathet- With when carving a jack-o-lantern. (Howard Our operators can answer your questions and, if you wish, take your appli- Here is a topping which will add to favorite pumpkin pie: GINGER SHERRY CREAM 1 cup heavy cream 2 thlsp. sugar 2 thisp. sherry 2 tblsp. chopped ved ginger cation. Or come in to the bank. le (Ss) preser- (iB) Fold the sugar, sherry, and ginger into whipped heavy cream and dollop on pie. Glenview State Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ‘ - ILLINOIS 729-1900 October 12,| 9 a4 4 �a Board Hears About Program SALE! ! SALE! ! SALE! Designed for English Classes A new English composition program adopted this year for sixth, seventh, and eigth graders was described to the Wilmot School District 110 Board last night. Mrs. Diane Schwartz, seventh and eighth grade language arts teacher at Wilmot Junior High, said the program is designed to provide a common composition background for upper-grade students in school districts 106 through 111. Mrs. Schwartz, one of the creators of the program, said English teachers from each area district and high school English instructors from Deerfield-Highland Park High School District helped draft the new curriculum in. a workshop last August. The teacher said the programis just one small part of the English curriculum and that individual teachers ment are encouraged the: material to supple- contained er at Wilmot Elementary, told the board that after a two-year study Seay ie ee Installed Over Harel are Fs alas este Mr. Hart id th eallea fee Science te ne erie sa gradu- ; Will Be Speaker At National Event Richard J; Steele, 1766 ‘Robid- 2 ™ Trend's ACRYLIC Avocado GREEN..................... $11.95 Hardwick Magee WOOL | INCH Plus GREEN ....... $14.95 now $7.95 now $9.95 Royal Blue ACRILAN Sculptured ......sssi«‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(i‘(i‘( ( $11.95 Royal Biie-501: NYEON oe er ee $10.95 now $8.95 now $7.95 501 a Green 501 NYLON Beige Consultants, Inc., has been with the Absentee Voting In Lake County Gets Under Way use of modern computers fice equipment. .................. $11.95 ee eee now $7.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 | ACRYLIC Tweed ete Sot OOP 0 Sculptured Hardwick Magee MVEON. 3 ee ee ...... $11.95 ee $10.95 now $7.95 now $7.95 gern firm 16 years. Theme of his talk. will be the wi lnk between Mr. Steele management men in business, education, and govern- Sheer oe : Avocado Green 501 NYLON ...................05. $10.95 now $7.95 Red science teachers describe the district’s new science curriculum. E. W. Hartman, a science teach- Random NTEON next Mr. Steele, vice president of Fry responding well. She said the workshop committee will meet regularly to evaluate and revise the program. TREND 5 ! i! ! now $7.95 Dis-oreen ora Nec ee ie 4 ARD GEE LIMITED QUANTITIES — HURRY — HURRY Bigelow's WOOL Twist assorted BEIGES ............. $14.95 Pumpkin ACRILAN wood Ln., Riverwoods, will address teacher’s manual prepared by workshop participants. According to Mrs. Schwartz, comments from teachers have been favorable and children seem to be pe Gulistan's ACRYLIC Avocado GREEN ............... $12.95 now $7.95 Man ference Padding AUCTION OF BANKRUPT PEORIA CARPET DEALER. ; oa Riverwoods : Rubber SPECIAL SELLING OF STOCK BOUGHT AT | ee ee in a Board members also heard several elementary and junior high es piGeLov ACRILANS WOOLS NYLONS has department science the CIT iia RUG CLEANERS ment. He also will outline the best and of- For Convenient AT HOME SHOPPING Call: More than 35,000 executives are expected at the conference, spon- sored by the business Equipment 2055 GREEN BAY RD. 432-3500 ~ HIGHLAND PARK HI 6-2331 = uicHLAND PARK Manufacturers Association. WINNETKA _ Absentee voting for the Nov. 8 general election began Monday in Lake County. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf said absentee ballots may be applied for by mail until Nov. 3. and in person at his office in Waukegan until Nov. 5, The ballots are for persons who will be out of the area on election day or who are physically incapacitated. Armed forces personnel, their de- | pendents, members of religious or welfare organizations assisting servicemen, or civilian government workers outside the country also may apply, regardless of whether they are registered. Mr. Leaf said all applications must be witnessed or notarized. mailed Completed to the clerk’s ballots office must be received by noon on Nov. 8. Paper ballots, printed exclusively for absentees, were being Panel Of Experts will Help You Plan Your Dream Kitchen! Refreshments! sent out Monday. Voters in polling places will use IBM electronic voting cards. All candidates and the county referenda will be included on the card. RENT-A-CAR $995 > Sketch Your Floor Plan $4.95 - 24 Hour Day 1D 2-1234| Downtown Highland October 12, 1966 i Park ae You! plan of your present how improvements can CRAFTWOOD ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT CAR WASH First Street Bring It With Come early—spend as much time as you like with €raftwood’s kitchen experts, eager to show you how your present kitchen can be made more’ beautiful and efficient. Our panel will be: George Duros, Craftwood Kitchen Planner; John Streicher, Craftwood Construction coordinator; Lou Zindell, Kitchen Specialist; W. A. Reynolds, Wood-Mode Architectural Designer. The show will be moderated by Tom Nathan of Craftwood ~ : Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE 1970 — And Take a minute now to rough out a simple floor kitchen. Our panel will study your plan to determine be made. LUMBER These pertinent questions will help us. How old it your home?................ Ages of children_............-.- - 1590 Old (Just West Deerfield of Hwy. Highland Park Rd. 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays | = x �Mandatory Tree-Spraying Program Harry W. Harry W. Elliott, Ridgewood died Dr., Saturday Proposed to Curb Dutch Elm Disease Elliott 72, of 1309 Highland in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Elliott was born in England and lived in Wisconsin before moving to Highland Park in 1923. He Hall their ruff Av., Deerfield, died Friday in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Madison was born in Highwood, where he lived until moving to Deerfield in 1943. He was a mechanic. widow, his include Survivors said the village ordinance that alcalls of infected, dying Will Advise In other business, it was announced that George Hall, who was The trustees Lillian Broten Larson of Fox Lake; two sons, Frank Jr. at home and Terry, a member of the armed forces; a they felt OCTOBER'S OMNIBUS the On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription (only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. OW! NOW is the time to get your heating The new course features a senior research program. plant ready for a long, hard Piet. of SEASON AHEAD! Call sister, brother, Harry of Miami; a IN CHICAGO MODERNIZ University School of Law. Both are Northwestern law professors. Harry B. Reese of Winnetka and said FEATURED contractor doing the work at the school should be liable for any water usage above the amount the village usually consumes. Coons Helps Revise Curriculum John E. Coons of Deerfield served on a committee that has revised the curriculum of the Northwestern BODY CONTACT SPORT? Deerfield for 14 days service. The trustees said the bill is more than the village usually pays in six months. It was explained that a temporary pipeline bypass was constructed recently while repairs were being made to the Deerfield High School and the pipe sprung a leak. recently appointed chief of police in Deerfield, would continue in Bannockburn in an advisory capacity at a reduced salary. The village does not have a regular police department. Hall and two other members of the Deerfield department work in Bannockburn in their spare time. The trustees decided not to pay a $789 water bill from the Village of Toll Mounts The disease, which appeared in the North Shore area about 10 years ago, is taking a steadily mounting toll of elm trees, Pasquinelli said. Under the proposed plan, residents could either let the village Madison mother, asking gram. Frank Madison, 42, of 1214 Wood- his residents opinions. He said that of the 41 who replied, 37 were in favor of a village-sponsored spraying pro- ‘Memories, North Chicago. Marion; 150 an or dead elm trees. Cost of the program would be from $1 to $10 per tree, depending on the size and location, Pasquinelli said. Village Trustee Sal Pasquinelli said he sent a questionnaire to about has for the removal Village trustees agreed Tuesday to seek legal advice about whether or not they can compel residents to adhere to such a program. lic Service Co. and a member of the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge in Wisconsin. Survivors include his widow, Minnie; and two sisters, Mrs. Willard Richey of Des Plaines and Mrs. Gus Norrlen of Highland Park. Services were conducted yesterday in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, Highland Park, by the Rev. Phillip Desenis. Interment was in the North Shore Garden of Mrs. Pasquinelli ready disease. was a retired engineer for the Pub- Frank spray their elms or could produce a certificate stating that a tree surgeon had performed the work. The Bannockburn Village Board is considering a mandatory elm tree spraying program in an effort to curb the spread of Dutch elm Park, eas Obituaries A SPORTS SPECIAL Which is the roughest, toughest Us NOW for... Mrs. Lillian Nickelson of Waukegan and two grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will... and save fuel too. Philip by the Rev. Park, Highland INSTALLATION: in was Interment A. Desenis. Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. Village Completes Gas does the BIG JOBS — better — for less! Testing of Trees De- Works Public Deerfield The partment completed its testing for Dutch Elm disease after detecting 259 diseased trees—163 more than last year. Of this total, 95 parkway trees have been removed and 5 more will be removed this week. Also, 119 private trees have been removed, with 40 pending. A total of rl Ss &e So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum 138 stumps have been removed, accord- ing to KyYasinski, Edward works director. The probable cause public of the out- growth of the break was the hot, dry conditions favorable to the disease-carrying The public beatle, works he CLEANING: Uisioe | said. clean: Oliclen MORE THAN FURNITURE/ 5 CALL ‘67 FISHER RADIO PHONOGRAPHS Combine Appearance with Perfection In Sound. For A Listening Experience Visit GRANT & GRANT. Hear Stereo Built To Last By FISHER FUTURSONIC ENGINEERING. next spring to prevent the spread of the disease. The village sprays parkway trees in the spring, but residents must hire private firms to spray trees on private property. Flue, Com- ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! QUIETLINE CRRA, department feels it is necessary that all infected trees be removed before Boiler or Furnace, bustion Chamber & Chimney ELECTRA FEATURES: @ 90 Watts @ AM-FM Stereo Radio @ 6 Speakers @ 4 Cabinet Styles PLEASE SEND ME THE FREE '67 -FISHER RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CATALOGUE. to beat—insurance serviced by thousands of full-time GRANT men. Contact me today! ‘George 657 ‘ Rundell : Laurel Ave. THE NORTH Highland Park SHORE'S & GRANT LARGEST SIGHT inc & SOUND "NO MONEY DOWN--FIVE YEARS TO PAY” CENTERS ID 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM 708 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 14 HIGHLAND INSURANCE PARK Central 432-7222 '@ 2 BIG AUDIO DEPARTMENT STORES TO SERVE YOU. © 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SALES TO & SERVICE SATISFY YOU. LAKE 586 CE FOREST Bank Lane 4-0658 | BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2.0407 October 12, 1966 �Pd OO: ba Se dd A the 5 ead oC 3 This key starts lots of things You turn on quite an ignition when you turn on the First. Your money, banked at the First, starts the motors running — brand-new family cars, power mowers, construction equipment and machines of : business and industry. Your money starts new roads, homes, schools, churches, construction of all types and sizes and new businesses of all kinds. By banking at the First, you allow us to lend the money which stimulates our entire community’s econ- omy and growth. Take a moment to look around you. Decide what you ought to be starting — an improvement in your home, a vacation, or savings for a college education. Then 7 ee se 7 come to the First and let’s get started. Open your saving account tomorrow. | ut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND BANK PARE REGULAR BANKING HOURS: : MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ; “WALK-IN WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Friday Evening Welseniie 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. eas Saturday FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - 8:30 A.M. 513 im Friday to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. 3 A at St. Johns 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. ¢ Highland Park ° 432-1800 �Lincolnshire WHAT NOTHING; OH SNEW WHAT Abandons ? SNEW WITH YOU? THIS WEEK S@ 3 Projects WINNERS A fisherman, while in his boat, dropped Lincolnshire trustees Monday night dropped three special assessment projects planned for Shelter Rd. in the Lincolnshire Industrial Park after one of three adjacent property owners filed objections if Lake County Circuit Court. Installation of sewers and water his AAAAAAMAAAAAA wallet in the water. Suddenly a carp took the wallet and tossed it to his friend. The fisherman 1%; "yl prin the four given signs between the five 6'S you can make the total equal 6. = Solidionte br weebla : CIAITIEIR VYVY VY A was surprised, for you carp-to-carp walleting. ~~ . UNCLE O mA At {ORBSIOICIIJE/TIY BRA «(BIE BN/E BNIOB P| —LEIRIE BS |O|S BaWiE|D BBA TIE BBA tennis, he TENNIS BS AIW And when it comes to fishing, His method, I will quote: ‘“T anchor in one spot all day, And walk around the boat.” see Rt deste : All short words that you have used in your daily speech. BBs ae ee by: made G Mark Holzman 622 Leamington Wilmette, Illinois slit out and out the second & | ( ' a comic like the one below e 32 ACROSS Reward 2. - ; 9 That which comes sia Il. To indicate by a word or sign. 17. And so forth (Abbr.} 19. A sort of crown of jewels worn in the hair. 20. Snow sport. 0 Insect egg. 24, To run away from. 25. Makes mistakes. 27. A wild animal. 28. A considerable amount. 29. To bathe. 30. To give up or surrender. 32. Corded fabrics. 34, Without any covering. 37. Genuine, not imitation. _ 39. A reply (Abbr.) — 40. Lyrics in verse. fe 42. A river (Spanish). 43. A negative expression. vre Gaining money by work. 46. A southern state (Abbr.) 417. Force with which we accomplish things. Fenced in with rails. A title with which kings are addressed. To work steadily. 3 pages the do yellow the walking feet proposed street get the location new and assessment the farmer takes goose and across. : 1625 HOWARD JUVENILE SUPmitted by: one Then W. Kirk Evanston, Ill There was a young man named Paul Who went to a fancy dress ball; He thought he would risk it And goasabiscuit But a dog ate him up in the hall! HOW TO MAKE by: Karen Christopherson 215 4th Street Wilmette. III. ONE R.R. Mills tracks, Inc., and which Aluminum is building $485,000 plant, have contracted the sewer and water line work. a for Subdivision of six more lots in the industrial park was approved by the village board. The smaller lots just south of Route 22 comprise about as much area as the two lots located farther south where construction already is under way on the Aluminum Mills plant and another complex being developed by Nuclear Diodes Inc. Both firms presently are located in Highland Park. ansub- east of Riverwoods Rd. The Dammen and Edward Jr., have no immediate C. Dammen plans for the three 5-acre lots. In other action, the trustees: and takes the fox. He brings the Submitted LYMAN-SARGENTS | Line and Park, III. the Chicagoland Airport, the primary owner of the industrial land lying between its facilities and the Soo owners of the property, Robert G. goose back with him, leaves him there while he takes the corn. Then he goes back and brings the goose to the other side. Darcy Adler _ NEXT WEEK: 16 division, located south of Route 22 Baker Ccod Highland he goes back 26. Female saint (Abbr.) shown Annex Subdivision 419 Ashland Avenue a boat large enough to carry him other, how will he cross the river? One of the Great Lakes. To navigate in a boat. Implements for making ringlets. One who slumbers. To corrode. Temperature of the body due to illness. was Lincolnshire trustees also nexed a 16.3-acre residential Warren Grant A farmer wants to take a goose, a fox, and a bag of corn across a river. If the farmer is not with them, the fox will eat the goose or the First line fingers goose will eat the corn. If the farmer has only A river in Russia. A single thing. The first letter in a musical scale. The man who shovels coal into the furnace. 50. Behold! by: FELLS i Daughters of American Revolution (Abbr.) Church laws. Observed through the. eyes. Traveled by boat. Deadly poison. English political party. Arabian ruler. A burden. A leaf in a book. To break off suddenly. To do wrong. A man's nickname. Two vowels; meaning the German for egg. your JUVENILE Evanston, Illinois ) Dr: Did you ever have this before? Patient: Yes, Doctor. Dr.: Well, you’ve got it again. I. Refuse. 27. 30. 31. 33. 34, 35. 36. 38. 40. 41. 44. 45. 48. Let HOWARD 9. Willingly. 10. A broken structure; to destroy. 12. 15. 18. 20. 22. 24. Fred project under way. Submitted pales Mibias 7 property possibly through 1. A sort of cloak. A Latin word meaning and. 3. A Greek letter. 4. What we owe and ought to pay. 5. 6. 7. 8. Mayor ment spread proposed in court to build the road. The firm claimed it would not benefit from the improvements as much as some of the other property owners. The nursery also pointed out that the street was laid out improperly because the firm’s the Submitted by: DOWN reported Trustees scheduled another meeting for Oct. 24 to approve shifting KLIPPERS 50 49 48 own, west of its actual location. Schedule Meeting There was once a wise old king who loved gold but didn’t have any. One day he was looking out his bedroom window when he saw a huge pot of gold outside the courtyard. He summoned all his soldiers except one little page (messenger for the king) to go out and recover the gold. The soldiers went out and just before they got to it a big yellow hand with big yellow fingers threw them all into the moat. Giving up all hope, the king went to the page and asked him to try and get the gold. The page, willing to serve his king bravely, went out into the courtyard and as the yellow fingers were about to grab him he stepped aside, grabbed the gold, and brought it back to his awaiting king. 46 45 cE é €3|oF % and put it in the first slit so it looks like this: 42. 41 44 7 38 37 36 40 ¢ 7 their HAS HA! \e Fk a iy 33 32, 3s i ah TH 010 THE PUT HIS. on q MORAL: 31 pro- objected to its share of the assessWHY MAN iN 29 two of the abandoned Balzer, and a new special assess- | ment project probably will be instituted to build the proposed 2/3mile-long road. Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. had III. n oO. 1 Ss \ 24 23 28 a7 Ny, 20 26 25 SS 16 19 22. 4) 12 Is 14 18 ‘i CERO i) lo B Mundelein, Take an empty match packet. Cut 2 slits in the front of it so it looks like this: Submitted is so absurd, His game’s a crazy sort; He hits himself across the net And bounces on the court. CILIAITITIEIR Se mains, seen jects, will be carried out by the remaining two property owners on Cut DENN AND FISHING ON Gael IN IRMBOI|RIDIE|RIE|/DRBE Ui never Kevin Kelly strip which you have IBIAIKIE|R BB BIU/RIRIO ~TAID had . FIA|T BEE BB U/S he VWVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVV ViIA|MBNIE|T CIAIR Submitted by: KIDDIE KORRAL see, FACE-WASH LAST A WEEK @ Referred subdivision plats to the Lincolnshire Plan Commission for 23 residential lots in Krilich’s Subdivision units 2 and 3. The property is located immediately south of the Dammen subdivision. @ Agreed to “start thinking” about”? increasing the patrol hours of the village’s part-time policemen beyond the 320 presently worked by the five-man force. Trustee Robert Lindberg also told the board that it should consider hiring some full- time officers. @ Approved plans to build a $2,500 restroom facility in Spring Lake Park. the village’s REPORTS THEFT About $150 in change and old coins were stolen early this week from the home of Frank E. Rose 506 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. Mr. Rose told police that he left Sunday morning and that he found his home ransacked when he re turned Monday night. October 12, - 1966 �22 Colicceratel WOULD YOU WANT A SHOEMAKER TO REPAIR YOUR CAR? In Jewish Rites Twenty-two area children Of course not. Then why let anyone but experts winterize your pool. Call or write for our free winterizing literature. were consecrated Friday during Simchat Torah family services at Congrega- > tion Solel in Highland Park. | The children who have just begun religious education, are Barbara Beskin, David Becker, Marc rose, Rachel Booth, Jeffrey wards, Vicki Elliot, Scott Mark Gershon, Lee Heller, BelEd- Field, Kathy Kaufman, Elliot Kleinman, Ellen Lebow, Lisa Levine, John Miller, Micha: Padawer, : rill and Mindy Janet : Piller : IAN POOL CORP. Robin Prusin, Stephane Quint, Mer- girls who volunteered to work on the Fund drive. Four district chairmen withdrew from the drive, launche d Oct. | , and the girls volunteered to do the job that "some adults back out of," explained Lawrence Incandela, drive chairman. (Selyards Photo) Offers Courses on Musie,, Schools, Bible, Literature Education, and of literature informal beginning music, Bible history, will be the subjects four-session courses Tuesday evening at Tri- nity College in Bannockburn. Dr. Edward Neteland, Trinity dean, will open the education course at 7 p.m. with a talk on ‘Moral and Spiritual Values in the Public Schools.”’ Other lectures in his series will Dr. Faugerstrom will speak Tuesday on the ‘‘Messiah,”’ Oct. 25 on the ‘‘Mass in B Minor” by Bach, Nov. 1 on “Elisha”? by Mendelssohn, and.Nov. 8 on ‘Twentieth Century Masterpieces.” Dr. Vos will speak on the “Old Testament” Tuesday and Oct. 25, “The Life of Christ’? Noy. 1, and ‘Early Church” Nov. 8. Registration will be open until include ‘‘Contemporary Education,” Oct. 25; ‘‘A Review of Sex Education in the Public Schools,” Nov. 1; and “Trends and Problems in Higher Education,” Nov. 8. Also lecturing at 7 p.m. is Dr. Kathryn Ludwigson, professor of Excavation Starts On Big Reservoir titled ‘‘Fate of Innocence.”’ She will speak on ‘‘The Hero in American Literature” Oct. 25, ‘‘Existentialism in Contemporary Literature’ Nov. 1, and ‘‘Contemporary Chris- tian Writers’’ Nov. 8. Speaking at the 8:30 p.m. lectures will be Dr. Morris Faugerstrom, professor of music at Trinity, and Dr. Howard history. Vos, professor of Excavation began Monday for Deerfield’s 3.3-million-gallon reservoir east of the swimming pool. About 6,000 cubic yards of the dirt from the site will be used as fill at the Briarwood Vista school site. What to do with the remaining 6,000 cubic yards hasn’t been decided. The village is investing $480,000 in the reservoir, which is expected to be adequate even when Deerfield reaches ToY ahoP *WEENECKS IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE Pi HENRY a HAKANEN <a You know the ones. The same jokes good old Harry’s been telling for the past two years. They were funny the first time. But it’s getting harder to laugh. .. Honestly, wouldn’t it be nice to meet married couples who really say something? People who can make you and your husband feel you aren‘t the only ones who follow the foreign film directors. Or the LSD movement. Or talkedabout writers like Barth and Beckett. People who can discuss Picasso’s periods or keep up with Stravinsky or Art Farmer. There are married people like you around, you know. Why not get together? Whether you‘re established in the community or new, it’s simple. Our computer will introduce you. Don’t back off—this isn’t like the college computer matching programs for single people. It’s different. It’s for you and your family. It’s called SELECT, and it’s geared to bring together families with the same interests. SELECT takes the total family personality into consideration. Not just you. Or your husband. Or your children. But all of you. _ Here’s how SELECT was organized. First, an eminent sociologist, an expert in the field of psychology at Columbia University, carefully constructed a questionnaire for the whole family. Then the questionnaire was programmed into the computer by a group of IBM specialists, It’s legitimate. If you'd like . to check, call the Better Business Bureau. You'll find us listed. For more information, just write us or phone—726-3917. We'll send you a questionnaire to fill out which you will mail back to us. The questionnaire will then be put through the computer along with questionnaires from other fam- ilies. You’ll get back a list of at least five families who are most like you. The cost . . . only $7.50, to be paid when you send in the questionnaire. Not much considering the value. And SELECT guarantees you'll be satisfied or your money back. It really doesn‘t take much to add a few interesting people to.your group. Just» pps H Harry can find i be let us hear f rom you . Who ki nows, r maybe someone to tell his WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois FARM P.O. INSURANCE Box 4727, Chicago Phone 726-3917 60680 BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND LEARN TO SKATE! its 24,000 saturation point in population. BE SURE TO VISIT THE October 12, 1966 - home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! 9-5 ka Rag oy Ot— petSATURDAY Ss C.L.U. Friday. The fee is $6 per course. English, who will open the literature sessions Tuesday with a talk IN 835-43 va ‘ woe ‘Harry's telling his jokes again. o>. Edwin Thompson (left), executive vice president Northbrook, PHONE Bessie Silverman, : Spero, and Peter Vick. of the Deerfield United Fund, briefs some of the 40 133 po ctreets NEW CHILDREN'S CLASSES BEGINNING (WEEK OF OCT. NOW! 17th) NEW ADULT CLASSES STARTING WEEK OF NOV. 21st FREE PRACTICE TIME FOR REGISTERED STUDENTS ENROLL NOW! 3 LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS, AND CAMPUS GROUPS. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 LINDEN WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 a �Fite PTO Pl ans rt , ae tomorrow T d land Fe ___ = ” ae .. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher ee organization’s SO aspen will attend man, seniors juniors and similar open a house Uet. 27. __ Each parent will follow his child’s daily schedule, hear teachers class will School meet Books co-ordinator. E OEE, PRESET & ‘However, The 260 been Park, one of |. Deer- i Twenty in school |]j/ fa eae ita ec groups for graders have Highland Park eighth organized of School Districts 107 and 108. From new etn flight ae 0 ae : if bet raat megs Y&"ee'§ with solids and ap- plied Mediterra- nean Mahogany grain finish. CU612C ex- hose attending should pick up BF ats places | their child’s schedule at the door between 7 and 7:30 p.m. | Student marshals will be sta_ 17 critical points ne _ Announce Staff Staff appointments for Deerfield TRADE earth phosphors @ Tint control magazine, literary School’s High “ESS ° © Hi-Fi Color Tube withrare Automatic : age demagnetizer © Color indicator light — picture- internal magnetic savingshield tube © Solid state reliability at in the cafeteria. parents BE Z | e Power transformer chassis e With Motorola’s special space- personnel will be available to meet | poe, 4 thought and just look at the price! ; administrative and Counselors never ie : en Color TV could go... big-scre | | you = & locate rooms. | hase. seip. pacents ey with 21” overall diag. tube meas.; 226 sq. in. picture viewing area. | plain curriculum plans for the year, | and see equipment and materials | used daily. | TV COLOR GULAR Great both elementary children. pants Highland be is continuin fifth through from will an enrollment with the regular group also is open to new particifield, and Highwood.” the Davis, Abel Mrs. and of Gilbert Feld- said Mrs. Foundation, elementary . program regular the of of director the high school group leaders. His co-leaders are Mrs. Robert Ganser ‘gradu- from come has $ Edward Moldof of Highland Park, from formation for impetus program,” = of Parents | | ates’ of the first meeting new group the 5 Organization, the event will be the _ High academic “The ies eae rag for students Great Books Foundation. Park-Deerfield The et: ae High- 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays in the Highland Park Public Library. Parents of Sai apd sophomores are invited to attend an open | | will from District. ay ues n as group RECTAN ee ey selected ae discussion and House ROLA MOTO SUPER COMPACT ) wi group The high school readin Books Great Junior A a hey oO Program Books Pupils School High rforeat Slated ee Ee 5S Junior Great Books Pipi eer Open em ALLOWANCE - Troubadour, have been announced 95 $ CU612 by Joel Rosenberg, editor in chief, and Raymond Horton, faculty spon- or. Members of the editorial staff include Dave Wasserman, assistant editor; Dan Astschul, Don Dahlstrom, Chris Foster, Barb Hen-schen, Tom Hirsh, Chuck Mitchell, Anna Moss, Sally Running, and . Marcia Sanders. Lager will be business Debby manager. Her staff will consist of Linda Bix, Mike Damsky, Robert -Longhini, Mary McLaughlin, Joan Roth, Linda Verbeck, and Karen te Vinik. Sandy Russo and Ann Sylvan will be in charge of art work, and Ann Levi will be publicity chairman. All students are encouraged to Sients Coming j & ss (Continued : counts which engineers da : is good at Master Antenna Corp. will demonstrate how to receive distant TV. signals. z The event | will a start a.m., at 10:30 and at 1:15 p.m. visitors will be ble to view the Chicago Bears- J i be. picked up simultaneously | Bears" home games sisce they | J Green Bay Packers which | | game, from three out-of-town stations. 'Fragassi has been showing the out of the Db) vere eee teeched area five years ago. has corporation been working to develop TV from f picking up distant stations. The setup in the store is a miniature tenna TV system. , : : information e Power transformer chassis. e Tint control ® Two speakers . : . today. : | Frouton ont tuning | Color indicator light cor] Rm ie | ae P resnts te to 5 UHF eee . = - ; eae . cation. Or come in to the bank. | State Glenview zs iB 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD ee Community Guresmeneccarmans TV—your COLOR , ? Oth best entertainment buy meas.; 274 sq. in. picture viewing area RADIO Bank re GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 : — : ° AND ae T CENTURY ; = iS : , 95 a CL717C with 23” overall diag. tube * tions and, if you wish, take your appli- YS 3 , e Automatic demagnetizer ma ° . : wetta arte j shop. Dial 729-1900 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. the techniques signals complete normally you - ¢ Hi-Fi Color Tube with rare : before—including charge where f : h ok W ere you rif : oO stores TV - WITH SOLID STATE RELIABILITY AT 17 CRITICAL POINTS fs Nee eg dava ® Color Rectangular will . answer your ques-. operators Our é é 6 with never stores thousands d ie oO L F NM OTO : has been deluged with inquiries =on ‘how to receive Bear games. firm could os ; Chicago Owner Mel Fragassi said his firm h many Get in Lit ee the Channel from ES select an veneers ainu hardwood solids with Oil Walnut finish. tomers. There’s no service charge on your account if you pay your single Fragassi TV in Deerfield will hold a public open house Sunday at genuine wi TV flight of ge Metonites ne = ac- e state. the don’ have ve toto be be one one of our cusyou u don’t field Fi inrm | & Byvy De eerre | charg of over all There’s no charge for a ‘Charge. ae card. All you have to do is apply—an Set || D emonstration you gives that thousands é | 40) page on Mike Stunts. School High a: it. A master creait , title the is Deerfield ehind bank a t A ‘t d system MLY. “Agent 0067 in theof M.U.M. this year’s | Case” re . with card ch arge b d beginning in November. family new the Here’s submit creative writing and artwork. Contributions will be accept- : . | 1866 FIRST ST. | Established 1946. @ ID 2-8120 © HIGHLAND PARK expert technicians. Installations Member: and service Chamber by our own of Commerce 3 October 12, 1966 �ves SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE AT HOME �— Clesramea ‘TEmttire Stock of Fuente f O : Alpe —— Comar Sime Only �“Where — When —To Worship Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilke mann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m, Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Senior youth fellowship: Sunday, 4 p.m. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 16: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘Doctrine of Atonement.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church School: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony p.m, Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; daily Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. = Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Williams EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s 3 Local Church Sets Rally Day Church of Highland Park will hold -arally day service from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Rally day is designed to unify church | programs and to stress the importance of church activities and | services. Performing E during the services | Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. | Sherman Williams of Chicago. They | will sing duets patterned after their | weekly musical radio program. The team specializes in religious | / music, and was graduated from ie Moody | Bible Institute. The couple attends the American Conser- now | vatory of Music. a : | Church Plans Harvest Fair Bid ‘ | eal Bethany Methodist and EvangeliUnited Brethren Church will sponsor an all-day harvest fair _ Saturday in the church parking lot, Laurel Av. and McGovern St. in | Highland Park. The fair, open to the public, will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 8 p.m. / Corn shocks, pumpkins, and au% oad£4 | tumn leaves will be used to deco| rate the area. A kangaroo jail, straw pile hunt, _ pony cart rides, and water pistol _ gallery are planned for the young | children and teen-agers. Several booths also are planned for adults, including ones for baked | goods and homemade candy sales. _ | There also will be snack stands, and barbecued chicken dinners will be served from noon to 2 p.m. and 5 | = to 7:30 p.m. Fair proceeds will help support church activities. | ‘Kid’s Karnival’ Set | By A Trinity Episcopal Kid’s Karnival is planned for ‘noon Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. Parents are invited to have lunch _ / onthe terrace and watch the | games. Admission will be by donations of canned goods for the St. and Wilmot Rds. Parker. D. Jack Rev. The Rector: Spencer Thiel. The Rev. Curate: holy a.m., 7:30 services: Sunday coma.m., holy 9:15 communion; mornSundays, munion—first and third Sunfourth and prayer—second ing prayer—first morning 11 a.m., days; holy communion— and third Sundays, second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15" Tian ex daily, Morning prayer: 9 a.m. Congregational Evangelical Deerfield Address: 4, Men Named To Lead Lodge Four Highland Park men will direct Antidefamation League activities year this for Suburban Lodge of B’nai B’rith. Named to head the lodge program and fund drive for the league were Harry Epstein, Curtis Lieb, Mark W. Blumer, and Joseph B. Annenberg. Other lodge committee chairmen from Highland Park are Don Rosenbloom, B’nai B’rith Martyrs’ Forest Project for Israel and membership campaign; Morse P. Hirshfield, budget; and Myron Herzog, national chairman B’nai B’rith foundation. E. of the . Also, Mare J. Berkman, publicity and bulletin; Robert E. Herzog, community services; Lloyd Kupferberg, membership; Jerome L. Kohn, retention; Harry Mayer, telephone; and Philip L. Glass, scholarship. Classes Will Begin For Handicapped in the Youth Room 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. classes, held from 11:45 a.m. every 9:45 to Saturday, are sponsored by the Chicago Federation, Union of American Hebrew Congregations. They are open to all and include instruction in Bible study and history, with emphasis on holidays. Parents interested in obtaining further information may contact Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation, Monroe St., Chicago. 100 CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. 3 Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITARIAN North Shore Miss a.m. Address: 200 County Line Rd.. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 1145 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. 10:30 a.m. Nursery Sunday service: facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. UNITED Address: Bethlehem 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. ‘Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 am., 2-year-olds through high school age. Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian LUTHERAN LUTHERAN Church Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. : Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. a.m. 10:45 8:30, services: Sunday Nursery facilities. are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland Park W. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Dinner Vondracek. Reservations Deadline Members Is Tomorrow of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park have until tomorrow to make reservations for the Episcopal diocesan convention dinner. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 16: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Doctrine of Atonement.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 11 a. m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. The Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. - Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. is the Rev. John E. Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Dr. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Mona.m., 7:15 services: Weekday day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Robert Rev. The WenA. Pastor: delin. a.m. 10:30 8, services: Sunday Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Av. Laurel meatal Fee and McGovern LunsB. Walter Rev. The Pastor: ford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. NursSunday provided. are facilities ery 11 a.m., all ages; 9:30 a.m., school: n. kindergarte Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. . Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal .program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ; CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical speaker Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. The dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at McCormick Place. ‘Hines, presiding bishop of the church. The church office will make reservations for any Highland Park residents wishing tr attend. Torah PRESBYTERIAN Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Nursery a.m. 11 service: Sunday facilities are provided. Church school; 10 a.m., all classes. 8 p.m. Wednesday, meeting: Youth JEWISH Beth Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. BRETHREN B’nai Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield ~ EVANGELICAL JEWISH Blet- UNITED CHURCH Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Thursday, Weekday _ service: 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. LUTHERAN ‘Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Christ of North Shore Congregation Israel, _ The ROMAN METHODIST Religious classes for educable mentally handicapped children be- gan Saturday Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Friday, Freshman _ fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban North the PRESBYTERIAN First EPISCOPAL Highwood ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. 8 a.m, Weekday masses 6:30, 4-5:30, 7:30-9| Confessions: Saturday, p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. October 12, 1966 �TOP state weekly in TOP category for the 3rd consecutive year in GENERAL EXCELLENCE in in in in as well as TYPOGRAPHY AND MAKEUP SPORTS COVERAGE ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE CLASSIFIED 2 A ee and in the nation JUDGED Ist in TYPOGRAPHY Ind in GENERAL EXCELLENCE” | in the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER CONTEST of 1966 HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS consistently rank on TOP when judged in competition against the nation’s 9,000 weekly newspapers, as well as in the home state contest. x ALL HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS, including the new Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager, are produced by the same staff—with the same editorial, advertising, typographic, and production know-how. ‘GENERAL EXCELLENCE is the TOP category in newspaper competition. It is based on mechanical excellence, general and departmental news coverage, literary excellence, promotion of community interests, editorial page, and advertising enterprise. �Ambassador =f Will Speak y By MELINDA Debate Slated Illinois voters will come face face with the complex issue The proposed revenue ar= ticle amendment to the Illinois Constitution will be discussed tonight by two local state legislators at a meeting on the Lake Forest College campus. State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce revenue reform of the revenue ar- | : enthusiastic supporter” of the | : amendment proposal which : will be on a blue ballot in the = Nov. 8 general election. = Mr. Pierce, however, said ? the discussion won’t be a i} debate. “I’m supporting the = article, but I have serious doubts about it since the 4. article is a compromise. I = ticle and decide how to vote.” =| by including the Deerfield college’s The compared . by Dr. Collier - ™ ” H. North Shore Unitarian Church at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. Dr. Collier, professor chemistry a of bioat the University of Alberta, Canada, was head of biochemistry partment the dein a Chinese University in the 1930s. He returned to China last month as a guest of the Chinese Medical Association. — : He visited six cities, medical schools, hospitals, communes, factories, museums, palaces, temples, cinema, and ballet to observe the. changes since 1936. ‘ _ The meeting, which is open to the public, will be followed by a question and answer period. _ Dr. Collier’s talk is the first in a series by autlHorities in fields such as LSD, unidentified flying objects, equality in education, and homosexuality. This program is part of the 1966-67 interchange forum se- ries conducted by the church. some types of such as house- such for the occupation tax, Sholom Singer, rabbi of 4, Levy a uniform, flat-rate, 3percent income tax on individuals and corporations. The tax ceiling could be raised to 6 percent through a referendum. The personal property tax would have to be abolished within four years after the income tax is adopted. Fee over and_ that so The fact that the constitution is hard to change is a major reason for the opposition of many groups, including the State League Women Voters. The League maintains the article would put an economic viewpoint in the constitution instead of in statutes, which can be changed relatively easily. Those are perhaps the chief general arguments. The specific ones center primarily on the provision for the flat-rate income tax, system of classification should extended throughout Illinois. be The General Assembly, however, agreed to limit classification to Cook County as a compromise between Cook County homeowners and downstate farmers and _ businesses. Cook County has classified real property for years—apparently illegally—and if property there were to be assessed at equal rates, homeowners’ real estate tax bills The proposed amendment would legalize Cook County’s system, while protecting farmers and corporations elsewhere. is not the answer, that a graduated making bonded limit increase debt of dual the debt limitation 20 percent on both unit and dual districts to replace revenue from the personal property taxes. debate over the article centers around these questions: Would these provisions improve the restrictive revenue act, which last was revised in 1870? If different given set more be distributed to local governing tax would that List Questions The to 196 time of legislators, and a could the General Assembly agree on a different revenue amendment with fewer weak points? Supporters claim that despite its weak points, the proposal is gen- Dr. Singer served at a ceremony for Dr. Jerome Michael Sax. Also rick Cody of Chicago, and the col- second Breakfast Club led be up for the loss of more corporations should not and be taxed fair, and/or individuals at the same. rate. The amendment’s supporters claim that a graduated tax would be unfair because it would tax most highly the individuals and corporations which are hit hardest by federal income taxes. And, they say, a higher rate for corporations would be unfair because corporations in Cook County already pay a higher real estate tax rate than do individuals. The provision to prohibit classification of real estate outside of Cook County also has many enemies. Some feel that classification— which permits residential, business, and farm property to be taxed at different rates—should be prohibited throughout the state. Others feel that Cook County’s Edgar E. Siski on ‘‘Vignettes q Summer 1966.” will hold its firg the year at 6: vice pres dent and director of research of t Federal Reserve Bank of Chicag “The Economic Picture—Its lems and Outlook.” Proh ECONOMY IS WHY WE CHOSE THE WILMINGTON Legalize System In addition to classifying real estate, many assessors already classify personal property illegally, and 1962 If classification were extended to other areas of the state, farmers and businesses there could be taxed at a higher rate. While both sides believe present revenue sources are inadequate, opponents argue that an income tax districts, ft would increase by 30 to 40 percent. bodies to make combined of will speak at the dinner meeting oj personal property tax revenue. the the lege’s faculty. a2 law, equal Increase State Teachers College North. of Illinois improvement the first one percent of which would present at the ceremony were Gov. Otto Kerner, Archbishop John Pat- president vast revenue limitation on unit school districts to 5. Men first p.m. next Thursday. Ernest T. Baughman, Few disagree with the provisions to classify personal property, to levy a true sales tax, or to increase school districts’ bonded debt. congregation B’nai Torah of Highland Park, offered the investiture prayer Friday at the inauguration of the new a the time necessary to bring another proposal before the voters. of Dr. Singer Offers Prayer at College Dr. erally courts or by the General Assembly. They also point out that eight other revenue proposals have been defeated in recent years and that the state’s financial needs are too acute to be postponed two more years— now paid by the retailer. Bruce at the .Y COLEMAN sonal property, allowing the elimin- be paid by the consumer, China today and 30 years ago will from temple rabbi, Dr. who will speak European Jewry: The Men’s Club open meeting of vANOERSON weak points can be clarified by the 3. Substitute a true sales tax, to be : program, ture on Nov. 6 will be given by t existing classification retailers’ the on the Foreign Service.” of per- present Breakfag when he returned to serve consultant to the State Departmen He will speak on ‘“‘Some Reflectio Points 2. Legalize the present system of classifying real estate property in Lecture Israel’s Luxembourg Supporters of the amendment concede—and opponents emphasize—that the proposal has weak points. Each will stress different weaknesses, but even the most ardent proponent will not call the amendment perfect. Permit Highlan season, is open to guests and meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Vernon A\ temple for breakfast. Lecture an discussion follow at 10 a.m. Mr. Rivkin was ambassador High- Cook County, but prohibit classification elsewhere. China Club, Opponents and proponents are now heading into the final stretch before the election—busily trying to influence a public that traditionally has displayed little interest in the intricacies of state revenue. Weak of Club meeting on Sunday. Sponsored by the temple land Park Leagues. Has Rivkin Congregation ROC the influand R. dor to Senegal and Gambia i Africa, will speak at North Sho State League of Women and most local chapters, ation of taxes on personal property, hold goods. The meeting will be in the * Commons at the = middle campus. ential Voters 1. But, said Rep. Pierce, ‘“‘the voters should study the ar- It also is opposed General Assembly to: ed soon, if it even passes.” i William Park, recently appointed ambassd Democrats oppose it. Essentially, the amendment’s major provisions would allow the +) feel it will have to be amend= At Club Even 8. has been endorsed by both parties, some prominent Republicans and kegan) will explain the details of the proposed updating of Illinois’ taxing structure at : the 8 p.m. meeting of the : Lake Forest branch of the : American Association of University Women. Sen. Coulson, majority : whip of the Senate during the : 1965 session, is a_ strong supporter Nov. to of The proposal to amend the state constitution’s revenue article has been a center of controversy since it was approved by the state legislature last year. Although it (D-Highland Park) and State Sen. Robert Coulson (R-Wau- ticle. Rep. Pierce, a “Blue Ribbon” freshman elected in ' the 1964 at-large election, describes himself as an “‘un- UPP the tax uncollectable and thus raising. other taxes. The amendment would permit classifying property so the tax on such things as household goods would not be as high as the tax on capital goods, such as a _ corporation’s machinery. Our beautiful new apartment home costs us $75 a month less than the home we sold—and no maintenance! We enjoy the surrounding neighborhood, the wonderful neighbors, and the convenience of walking to almost everything. Our condominium came complete with a fully-applianced kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, central air conditioning, and we purchased an optional heated garage. $ 1 8 Per Month Pays Everything with minimum down peyment Includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance, water, maintenance, janitor service, reserve for future expenses, and gas heat, cooking. SBS Classification of personal property also would permit a wheel tax on all motor vehicles—a huge SES source of untapped revenue. The provision to raise the unit school district debt limitation is designed to remove the last financial obstacle to school consolidation. Under existing laws, when elementary districts combine with a high school district, the new district must educate 12 grades of pupils— but has only the half the total bonding power enjoyed by the original elementary and high school districts. 909 GREENWOOD EVANSTON (one block north of Dempster three blocks east of Ridge) Another prestige condominium by Chanle, G.Matthia Ine. Model Builder/Developers . . . 869-4543 Office . . . 677-7670 These are Penny Flame gas-equipped apartment-homes October 12, 196 �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | USE OUR HANDY OWNERS BUILDING HOME for REPAIRS Covers | [_] Wall Paneling | [_] Modern Kitchen : 3 an - REMODELING permanent i improvement will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. to your home such as : job is to make your job easier. Just phone us when want home improvements. 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Glen- view Trade-In. Full Warranty. $ $995 e CALL: 729-2600 - SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �Sa aa Sareipeat d pee Ste Peg 5 Area Boys WORK Get Eagle Rank For Scouting CARTER—Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Valley Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Levin, 1055 North Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin, 1902 Linden Av., Highland Park. Carter, 320 Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield, a son, Louis Joseph Ill, born Sept. 12 in Highland Park - Hospital. Grandparents are M. L. McRoberts and L. J. Carter Sr., KATCH—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. _ Katch, 2864 Twin Oaks Dr., both of San Antonio, Tex. _ Highland Park, a daughter, Amy ARLY—Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. _ Early, 1254 Knollwood Rd., Deer- field, a daughter, Sept. tal. Grandparents Mrs. Diane 13 in Highland Hospi- Mr. and and Martin of Chi- Early - ago. ; FRANKLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin of Skokie, a son, Aaron sa born Aug. 31 in Skokie- cademy Exams ; Washington office in the Longrth House Office Building or | through his local office in the | Waukegan Post Office. A makup examination will be offered Dec. 1 for candidates who Nov. 5. and Mr. and Mrs. Keim Clingman of Springfield, Mo. _ Examinations will be held Nov. 5 or area high school students seeking nomination to one of the U.S. military academies. Those interested may contact ng. Robert McClory (R-12th) at report ~LAMANNA—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lee Lamanna, 779 Park Av., Highland Park, a _ daughter, Stephanie Laureen, Sept. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lamanna, 348 Prairie Av., High- wood, Slated for Nov. 5 -annot 14 in Highland Leo P. Katch of Chicago. Charles Curtis of Torrance, _Cal., born Sept. Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Brown of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Marie, Park are Beth, Applicants ill be notified by mail of the exact ime and place to report for the MANSUR—MYr. and Mrs. George E. Mansur, 1515 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Melissa Jane, Sept. 16 in Highland Park Three Boy Scouts from Highland Park and two from Deerfield have been named Eagle Scouts, scouting’s highest honor. Recipients from Highland Park post 38 at Breaside PTA are Richard Maisel, 17, a senior at Highland Park High School; Simon Piller, 14, a freshman Church, at Highland also a sophomore. examination of the North Conditioned Plant—Three paid educational program wages—Air vacation—Co. and other benefits. Call MRS. DASTUR BARRETT 272-2300 ELECTRONICS CORP. Northbrook, Ill. Shore Area Council Board, earn 21 merit badges, carry out leadership responsibilities in his troop, develop a service project for his church and school, and demonstrate understanding of the Scout oath. Set Records Enrollment records were set recently when a total of 700 students began classes at Trinity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity ter, Lisa ‘Anne, born Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- School in Bannockburn. The number of students increased from 240 to 400 at the liberal arts college and from 210 to almost 300 at the divinity school. Both of last year’s totals were records. Dr., Mrs. Excellent weeks Both WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Williams of Chicago, a daugh- Deerpath Mr. and MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS STORES KEEPER INSPECTOR attend Deerfield High School. To be awarded the Eagle Scout: badge, a Scout must pass an In Bannockburn 671 and We will train people with high school eduéation and anxious to improve. Needed are: Woodland Park PTA, a sophomore from Bannockburn, and Kenneth Noble, 15, of troop 50 at St. Gregory Students parents are Mr. and Mrs. David ELECTRONICS CORPORATION 630 DUNDEE ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Recipients from Deerfield are Philip Jackman, 15, of troop 550 at Phoenixville, Penn., and Mr. and R. Hays, Deerfield, BARRETT Park; and James Powell, 14, also a freshman at Highland Park. Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eagle of Mrs. G. Edgar Mansur of Royers: ford, Penn. FOR THE COMPANY THAT INVENTED DRIVERLESS TRACTORS CHICAGO BEAR FANS! aminations. Harold Williams of Chicago. 14 Kt. Gold Pierced Earrings Say Things About You Be prepared for the things these 14 Karat Gold little gems will say about you — all of them nice. They tell of your love of quality — your discriminating taste. Look in the mirror and see for yourself. e® a MR. SS. JOSEPH of Channel NICOLAU Tiger Eye, $8.00 Master ATT FRAGASS! TV of DEERFIELD : MR. ROY STEPHENSON of Channel Master ‘ nd clinic THIS SUNDAY- Factory Reps. will be here! Mr Joseph Nicolau, Mid-West District Sales Manager for Channel Master _ Corporation, the world's largest manufacturer of TY Antennas, will be working with Mr. Mel Fragassi, of Fragassi TY & Appliance, and his staff in an educational-clinic on new io to service and obtain Better TV Reception in the home. Mr. Roy Stephenson, the Channel Master distributor representative, will assist Mr. Nicolau. Both gentlemen will be at Fragassi TV & Appliance to answer your questions on Better TV. Reception in your home during the Fragassi "Open House" "on Sunday, October 16th. The Chicago Bear-Green Bay Packer football game will be the main feature during the ' ‘Open House." 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Se, In 1965, eight illegitimately pregnt students from Highland Park th School and six Deerfield girls ight the assistance of Family a ice of South Lake County. hers—uncounted— turned to simiagencies, doctors, or homes for wed mothers. And the number of illegitimate ths is climbing throughout the ‘ited States. In 1940, the Departbnt of Health, Education, and lfare recorded 89,500 illegitimate births. By 1963, the number isen to 259,000. Of that total uire; more than 101,000 babies born to girls between the é of 15 to 19, the largest num.orn to any age group. t Reported ging the accuracy of such is difficult, since many illegitimate births are not rted or recorded. an give you girls ” said utive figures who came Mrs. for us for Martha director County only to of service. Winch, the South ‘Many fami- prefer to go outside their own unities for counseling. heir own Some arrangements, The so when s not an accurate figure on age illegitimacy in our area.” 1eoe, and Miss’ Marjorie , director for the Winnetkafield agency, agreed that ac- are anxious to help where can,’’ Miss Browne said. - occasionally get referrals physicians ach and year, do see some but in small nities of this type, the girls that the Glencoe service does ilemma of the unwed mothned far away from the ned gazebo on the grounds of . Montford Fucik’s lake-front — to the = should become more aware of the problems of illegitimacy because, they’re right at our door,” said Mrs. Thomas, auxiliary president. “This problem is no longer what we used to consider one belonging only to the low income bracket. Girls from Evanston to Lake Forest have become involved. “We 's. Dawson also pointed out the neyto seek outside help, but mother comes Anchorage, she is fearful, still hopeful, and. slightly defiant. (Howard Fochler Photo} . Mitchell Dawson, executive ctor of Family Service in statistics are hard to come unwed she have been told that in 1964 the percentage of illegitimate births along the North Shore was higher than the national average.” hough ction the auxiliary’s is fund-raising, n active major members interest in the home for unwed mothers girls who stay there. omen of the North Shore was some 16 she was Anchorage junior year in high school.” The Chicago Florence Crittenton Anchorage, opened in 1886, is one of 48 Crittenton homes ready and willing to help. the unwed But strict admittance are maintained. mother. regulations parents, but they enjoyed traveling “It has stay out said. “‘Who happened? become all a night,’’ knows Young tradition Mrs. exactly how girls to Fucik equate it sex ‘When the girls first come to the home,’’ Mrs. Fucik said, “‘they are full of fears about what is going to But and left her home alone or with household help,’’ Mrs. Thomas said. caught in the dilemma. A_ high school sophomore, she had been invited to an after-graduation dance by a senior. approximately one-third of operating costs are met by the Chicago Crusade of Mercy. The girl’s families sometimes pay a portion of cost, but ‘frequently they are unable—or unwilling—to do so. The balance is contributed by auxiliaries. happen to them, but they usually are still hopeful and slightly defiant. They wait vainly for letters . . Still believing there will be a marriage and a happily-ever-after ending.”’ Mrs. Thomas remembered one area teen referred to the anchorage. “She had perfectly charming ‘Perhaps she deliberately became in Highland Park. But to - Fucik and Mrs. Bruce K. ‘ pregnant to call attention to herself—to feel important.” as, board members of the oe Auxiliary of the Florence Mrs. Fucik recalled another girl anton Anchorage, the problem er-pressing, ever-growing. with love—perhaps. there drinking. At any rate, at pregnant and in the instead of beginning her after adjustment, A girl must be at least 16. In rare instances a 14-year-old has been accepted, but since she is required by law to attend school until she is 16, special arrangements for education must be made. The girl must be experiencing her first illegitimate pregnancy. Fourteen refer girls co-operating agencies to the anchorage, and the first the girls weeks of reconcile themselves to ‘‘dormitory”’ living. Classes in dressmaking, hair styling, ceramics, personal grooming, and clerical skills are given. Although the girls are not re- quired to work at. the Anchorage, they must keep their own quarters neat and help in the kitchen. a finger to do anything for themselves. They enjoy learning.”’ Throughout her pregnancy, the unwed mother is encouraged to give her baby up for adoption. After talking with a case worker, she begins to realize how difficult it will be to take her child home. How will she support him? How will he be accepted in the community? Will she resent him? Set Down Rules Deeply concerned about the rising rate of illegitimate pregnancies, Mrs. Fucik and Mrs. Thomas have set down the rules for their own teen-age children and encourage other parents to do the same. “We minute said. our don’t demand reports,’ ‘‘But we want children minute-by- Mrs. are Thomas to know going, where and who they will be with.” “Every mother should spend at least one day visiting the Anchorage,’ she continued. ‘“‘Perhaps she “Helping the cook is considered quite a treat for some,”’ Mrs. Fucik then will feel that there is a relationship between _ statistics, said. ‘“‘Many of them come from homes where they never had to lift homes for unwed own daughter.” mothers—and October 12, her 1966 �eas eee Roviews Chib Wal Hoar. Four Area Clubs About Virginia Gardens In Flower Show Suter of Winnetka Also appointed are Mrs. V. Law- will speak on ‘‘Houses and Gardens rence, in Jones, conservation; Mrs. Earl Boretti, publicity; Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard and Mrs. Marvin 0. Lawrentz, garden fair; and Miss Helen Bergstrom, horticulture. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, immediate Springtime Friday in Virginia” meeting of at the the Ravinia Garden Club. Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of Lake Forest, newly installed president, will preside at the 11 a.m. board meeting in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Fucik, 57 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by the general which meeting will be and the talk, accompanied by civics; Mrs. Clayburn E. past president, is a director for the coming year. Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. and Miss Mary Black also will serve All the women are Park. as directors. of Highland - Assistant hostesses for the day ‘mond Owen, all of Highland Park. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Carl Fathauer and Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, program; Mrs. George Eisenbrand and Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, social; Mrs. .Raymond Owen, community projects; Mrs. E. J. Lauesen and Mrs. James Barton, plant, flower guild; and Mrs. flower show. and_ Ray fruit Meddaugh, Local. Church by Bethany will begin Methodist at 10 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m. A snack bar will be manned by members of Circle No. 1 with Miss Olive Frantz and Mrs. Jacob will be Hecketsweiler cakes, Lodge, 740 and the Park Ridge, Ravinia, and Glenview garden clubs will compete in this class which is open to student judges only. The flower show, ‘“‘The ABC’s of The * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES ~ * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE only will compete in the other four main divisions—horticulture, artistic signs, table settings, and juniors. de- : OR TEA ALL YOU CAN EAT only $475 DISTINCTIVE DINING IN THE TRADITIONAL SETTING OF THE , 0 N-THE-LAKE Sunday Breakfast 8 "til 10 Phone: 432-4444 Sunday 2501 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Brunch 11 ‘til 2 Hebe betede hecho teotectertete ote ote rte oheofoctecteooote rte eentecte rte tee ate ate of ofe te ofectentesfeatectefentecteefeeteoted for the Winnetka / Lake Forest 31S Elin 504 NM Wesrern by | Highland to Auxiliary and members serve of the their will prepare favorite dishes. They sing it in the parlours It is whistled everywhere Mrs. Sylvester Reitmeyer is luncheon chairman assisted by Mrs. Park. FULL MONTH SMASH OF FM (incredible excitement!) RADIO LISTINGS IN EVERY ISSUE! OMNIBUS i CHICAGO The event also will include a magic show, novelty booths, and a white elephant auction. A chicken. dinner will be served at noon and 2 p.m. by the Men’s Club. The event, which will replace the annuai Harvest Festival, is open to They play it on hand-organs Y That the bargains here are rare. Theresa Pearson, both of Highland cookies, pictures of fair visitors. Memorial 4737 in the clubhouse, 667 Central Av. as Frances E. Luthmers will man a booth of homemade candy, popcorn balls, and taffy apples. Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Ira Brehmer as chairman, is planning to have a roving photographer take Park Post Veterans of Foreign Wars is planning a luncheon at 11 a.m. Oct. 20 pies, and breads will be sold. Mrs. the public. ALL THE TRIMMINGS of Chicago commentator to 1 p.m., followed Auxiliary Circle No. 2 will conduct a bakery table with Mrs. Al Mecham, chairHomemade in the Elks Knight of Northfield, 7 jewelry showing. Club members are also planning a twentieth anniversary smorgasbord luncheon and card party next Wednesday in: the Elks Lodge. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Luncheon will be served from co-chairmen. man. at the Country WITH Plans October Luncheon and E.U.B. Church, Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Booths will be set up along the north porch of the education unit and will be moved inside in case of bad weather. Activities will begin Laurel Av. Mrs. Virginia the HADDOCK VFW Memorial Auxiliary Fair will be held Sat- the 8:15 p.m. meeting the card games. Harvest Fair A Harvest 113. The Gardeners from Bannockburn club members A jewelry fashion show will be featured after tonight’s meeting of the Highland Park Emblem Club 11:30 a.m. Will Sponsor urday Jewelry Fashions Will Be Featured No. Participants s % Se °, Country Living,” will be held from. 1:30 to 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., 1715 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, slides. will be Mrs. Carl Fathauer, chairman; Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. Frank Fucik, and Mrs. Ray- Four area garden clubs will be represented in the abstract ‘‘Off the Beaten Path” class during the Bannockburn Garden Club’s flower show tomorrow. ee Lindsay Will Participate 5a gaaeae Ae Mrs. *. fe af afe ofe ofe of Ife fe fe whe fe ake ake ake af of % Of fe af ake ake ake Ife nfo fe fe afe afe ake oot % ergo rhe she oe ok the oho afe ake he ake ofe ake ake On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription (only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. ————— A Creative Approach to New Beauty... @ Men and Women Stylists @ Complete Beauty Services . @ Color-Master Machine @ Convenient Free Parking @ Newly Remodeled Salon * @ Moderate Prices Fg GILLEN’S ll Beauty Salon 711 Orchard Building (One Block North of Deerfield Rd. to Orchard, turn East) Phone: Windsor 5-0 884 Rd... . take WERE $30 TO Choose from about 700 warm $40 heathers. : happy herringbones, misty plaids, blazing patterns, authentick clans. | | = Waukegan ai ‘October 12, 1966 ot 5 2 ave Sa �Fall Bazaar _ | To Offer Gifts Rey S For Holidays ee ee A 1 p.m. salad bar luncheon will a feature of the Oct. 21 bazaar be and card party Ravinia Auxiliary | benefit to the of the Chicago Commons Association. The doors of the Highland Park a Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., will open at 12:30 p.m. so - guests can purchase bazaar items. They will include knitted articles, children’s toys, ornaments, and jewelry, costume tree Christmas items at the traditional ‘Pig in the Poke” booth. Mrs. Arthur Cook is the general Lacy, Kenneth co-chairman. is president, club | Mrs. and chairman | _ Both are of Highland Park. Following luncheon, tables will be _ set up for card games. The bazaar is open to the public. _ Reservations must be made by next / Wednesday 957 + Cedar Proceeds Taylor | / with Mrs. Av., Arthur Highland Raff, Park. from the bazaar will aid and Emerson houses in Chicago and an integrated summer camp in New Buffalo, Mich. Mrs. A. G. Humphrey shows bazaar items to (from left) Mrs. O. E. Mrs. Fuchs, Allen, Edison and Mrs. Ken Lacy, membersof the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association. The clothes were made by Mrs. Allen. (Salyards Photo) doll Sale Shoppers Will Find ‘Gifts Galore’ - The Highland Av., - Laurel Park will be a YWCA, 474 haven for holiday shoppers Nov. 3 during its - “Gifts Galore” bazaar. " The bazaar, to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will include cer- amics, knitwear, Swedish imports, ‘ books, dried flower arrangements, and candies. Mrs. James Phelan of Bannock- burn, is chairman of the bazaar. Hand-made items such as antiqued shelves and book-ends, tree ornaments, jewelry, and clothing will be displayed also. Highland Park YWCA members repare items for their Nov. 3 bazaar at a recent workshop in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. James Phelan. From left are Mrs. William A. Harris and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. John F. McGuire of Bannockburn. (Salyards Photo) Concert Ticket Sales Begin The Highland Park committee of the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series has begun selling tickets for the seventh season of programs. ' The first performance will be Oct. 31 in Goodman Theater, Chicago, with the same program to be played Nov. 1 in the Howard School auditorium, ‘i we Th e Highland Park committee of the Fine Arts Quartet plan ticket sales for the current season. Seated 32 in front are Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. William Bernstein C. Bu chbinder. and (Salyards Photo) Mrs. In back Bergen Evans are of Mrs. Saul Northfield. Wilmette. The Good- man series was sold out last year by subscription, with a record year also at the Howard School, which has a larger seating capacity. With such guest artists as John Browning, Jeffrey Siegel, and th New York Woodwind Quintet, e thusiasts predict that this season’ performances will be equally we attended. Mrs. Saul Bernstein, 1441 Wavey ly Rd., was hostess to a rece meeting for committee members who include Mrs. William C. Buc binder, Mrs. Arthur Raff, and Mrg Sheldon Rosenstein. Also working on the project ar Mrs. Allen Cohn of Highland Par and Mrs. Gerard Neuman of Deer field. October I 2, �: Hadassah C hanges Program : Several changes have been made in plans for Highland Park Hadassah’s champagne and candlelight progressive dinner Saturday night. Guests home will gather of Atkins, field, Mr. 180 or either in the and Mrs. Millstone Mr. and Rd., Mrs. Robert Deer- land Park, where Stanley and Av. May, Israeli musicians, will perform. : ‘An original skit, ‘Portrait 0: Hadassah,” will be given at the group’s open meeting next Wednes. day. Robert Sklare, 730 Highland Pl., Highland Park, for hors d’ oeuvres and cham- pagne. Host couples for the main course will be Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 2100 Linden Av.; Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Burian, 1489 Sunnyside Av.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Director, 1705 Berkeley Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Schary, 2928 Summit Av.; and Mrs. and Mrs. Mark Stone, 565 Kincaid Av., all of Highland Park. Dessert and coffee will be served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman, 100 Ravinoaks Ln., High- luncheon in the home e Theodore Kahn, 708 Wake Sr ; Robin | Ln., Highland Park. Musical accompaniment will be provided by Mrs. Robert Atkins of Highland Park. A fashion show of furs frat Hoffman and Morton also will be given. A panel discussion highlightin the growth in 20 years of the United Nations will be presented by Mrs. Marvin Marder, Mrs. Harris Fi kelstein, and Mrs. Norton Shapiro New Season... New You! mas sale. The event will be sponsored by the woman's auxiliary Tuesday and next Wednesday. Mrs. Brandon Hanck of Highland Park arranges some of the decorative Christmas trees she has MAKE THIS YOUR made for Highland Park Hospital's annual Christ- Of Woman’s Club A change in program for Tues- day’s meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s Club has been announced by Mrs. George D. Wardle of Highland Park, program chairman. In place of the originally planned program, Carolyn will present 2 p.m. Sheridan actress, is noted in Rd. Stein ‘World the at clubhouse, 1991 Stillman is an reviewer, for Stillman of Theater”’ Mrs. and teacher and her dramatic play readings. New members This bright new season calls for a bright new look. Our newly enlarged staff is bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . . . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. Auxiliary Plans Christmas Sale ‘World of Theater’ To Be Program of the club were welcomed during an Oct. 4 tea in the clubhouse. Tickets are on sale for the Nov. 1 through 3 antiques show at a reduced advance price from club members. Christmas decorations and gift items will be included in annual Christmas sale of the Alcove Gift Shop of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The two-day event will be held Tuesday and next Wednesday in the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The sale will open at 10 a.m. both days and volunteers will be on hand to serve the public. Board Will Meet Mrs. F. B. Cliff, 1261 Wincanton Rd., Deerfield, will be the hostess for the Deerfield Woman’s Club executive board at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday. will close at 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday. Luncheon will be ornaments, and mono- personalized 1438 Old Skokie Road Highland Park — plenty of free parking TEL. 432-0433 one J We take pleasure in1 offering this event — just in time for the holidays the handmade items for the sale. They include telephone book covtree @ G fy re -Two workshops have met each Wednesday to design and complete grammed sg eos <p Calon REMEMBER ... to register for our free styling and shampoo... given every month. nlony served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ers, LOVELIEST AUTUMN hand- bags, and novelty stocking fillers. Other merchandise will be. a selection of lingerie, jewelry,. toys, and baby clothes. More than 100 FREE MATERNITY DELUXE FIRST QUALITY OF FINE DECORATOR FABRICS Also Featuring © GREAT SAVINGS ON custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. Larg- Dlack aha-whibe roe silk and nylon blend tweed jjumper worn eth or cut the rollen cathens Laeee The jjumper — louse, S30. OO. iin black est assortment ever seen on the North f ON FINE FURNITURE 20% es : A FEW FAIR TRADED ITEMS NOT INCLUDED only, $12.00. Merchandise Mart Showpieces Fine Fabrics Since 1920 — — Oil Painting Originals 32nd Year North Shore pects in sizes © to I6. BY Edens Plaza Shopping Center | S| Writer 141 OLD Open a October 12, (1966 Phone for FREE ORCHARD Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Mon. & othe 677-1870-1 Thurs, ES Shore! Available in Many Weaves, Blends, Textures, Col- 4 ors, Patterns. BY ' 3242 Ave. Bj take Wilmette BS Phones Alpine 1- 6005-6006-6007 nl yg On BR 3.2550 Le GO CHICA BR 3-2550 SS — RiAmAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMOm WATIVAXIVaX MAMMA IVAN IVAXINGYIVAXIVAYIVaX �| to Remember Dates OP ers ized Jewelry TODAY Deerfield Mother’s Club—8:15 p.m., Alan B. Shepard School, Grove PI. Emblem Club No. 113—8:15 p.m., Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society—Membership tea, 1 p.m., the church, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield. Ravinia Woman’s Club, Long Grove. meeting, Club—Luncheon HAND TOMORROW Bannockburn Banner Garden 7 of Country Club—‘‘ABC’s 1:30 to 7 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., 1715 Sunset Ln., meeting, Club—Dinner 1151 6:30 p.m., Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. DAR, North Shore Chapter—7:30 p.m., Union Church of Lake Bluff, 525 E. Prospect Av., Lake Bluff. Ravinia Garden Club—i1 a.m., home Carel of Mrs. E. M. Fucik, 57 Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. Keep DESIGNS Society’s Speaker Carol rector Lane, for women’s Shell Oil | travel Co., di- Holy Cross Altar SPECIAL 6 different poses Black & White $10.00 | See eS Color $15.00 AL 1-0747 will demonstrate planned packing at the SATURDAY ENAMEL Wilmette Ave. OPENING Lane Travel Director FRIDAY GOLD, Wilmette North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El Sisterhood—Social action committee meeting, 1 p.m., library of the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SILVER, Photographers Bannockburn. North Shore Business and Professional Women’s WROUGHT ‘New! Markintash | show, flower Living” MICHAEL J. BANNER 632 ADDISON STREET 104 5 1107 Vere) PHONE 472-8113 Country Grove noon, Long by and Rosary BRING YOUR HORSES So- ciety’s membership tea at 1 p.m. Bethany Methodist and E.U.B. Church—Harvest Fair, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., _ today in the church, 724 Elder Ln., Park. Highland St., McGovern and Av. Laurel the church, Deerfield. Miss Lane will explain how to pack for a two-week vacation using of home am., 9:15 Deerfield, Woman’s Club—Executive board meeting, one 18-inch suitcase. Mrs. F. B. Cliff, 1271 Wincanton Rd., Deerfield. North Shore Garden Club—Tour of Morton Arboretum, meet at the arboretum in Lisle, Ill., at noon. TUESDAY Women of St. Gregory’s To Hold Guild Luncheon Ghosts to Stalk Club Dance At Kenilworth ‘Goblins’ Gala’ Goblins and ghosts will haunt the Kenilworth Club, 410 Kenilworth Av., at 9 p.m. Saturday when the Shore Club gives its first dance of Shore Garden Club To Visit Arboretum The regularly scheduled meeting of the North Shore Garden Club will be replaced by a tour of the Morton Arboretum in Lisle Tuesday. Members will meet in the arboretum for a noon lunch and then take an open-air bus tour. Mrs. Louis Werthheimer Jr., 255 Oak Knoll Ter., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. the season, ‘“‘Goblins’ Gala.” The club, a group of 100 six has couples, Shore The Mrs. land Saturday’s North formal event William Hedrich, Mrs. Hunt Jr., and Mrs. Nov. Officers Robert 26. for the Kearney president; William year of : CleveJesse include Northbrook, Linville, treas- urer, and Mrs. Woike, social chair- man, both of Deerfield; Mrs. Burt Anderson, secretary, and Mrs. William Daugherty, publicity, both of Northbrook; and Carl St Gregory’s will show slides and discuss his experiences of traveling with a circus during his vacations. RIVERWOODS—First cago's leading home time offered! Zoned for horses! One of Chibuilders has listed his own 8-room, 3-bedroom, 2!/2 was Hear two wooded are Pickett, all of Northbrook, and Mrs. William Woike of Deerfield. The group also plans a dinnerdance of parish hall, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield. The Rev. Richard L. Lehmann of St. John’s Church in Mt. Prospect dances a year. Planning Women Episcopal Church will hold a Guild Day luncheon at 1 p.m. today in the Sahlen Director Mrs. Maynard Hazen, director of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, addressed the Highland Park Woman’s Club Juniors at a_ recent 5000 duffy cleaners ID 2-1820 Hunt Jr., Mrs. William Hedrick, and Mrs. basement, stable with box stalls his own specifications. is loaded and Situated on with extras including large corral. Must be a seen at realistic price of $54,900. MRS. MELDAHL, Salesman Quinlan. and. TYSON. Inc 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Office 945-3750 Evenings 945-5788 A New World of Fine Fabric Rejuvenation (Draperies a Specialty) —_— N47 Cleveland built to of <i Mrs. which acres, this lovely home CALL Mrs. James Greenebaum of the Children’s Research Foundation in Chicago, one of the club’s philanthropies, also spoke. ranch to be appreciated meeting in the clubhouse. Fo ‘Mr. Scarecrow gets prettied up for the Saturday party by four Shore Club members, (from left) Mrs. W. T. Woike, Deerfield, and full bath (across from the Highland Park Library) There IS a world of difference in the treatment cleaners give your clothing or draperies. In this age of impersonal production-line processing it is good to know that there's a Duffy Cleaners where the methods are modern but the attention given is thoughtful and experienced. © Jesse Pickett, all of Northbrook. (Howard Fochler Photo) 34 October 12, 1966 �Is Colby’s all it’s cracked up to be? There’s really only one way to find out. That’s by browsing through the store. Not only is our furniture exceptional. So are the people who sell it. Our salesmen (see one below) are really interior decorators in disguise. And their taste and judgment comes free with every piece of furniture. Rather reassuring; we think! This cozy arrange ment eliminates guess work. And allows for a real creative collaboration. It also gives you the reassurance that what youve chosen is just right for your particular decor, color scheme aud pocket book. Take this chair. | Mandy and her decorator chose it for several very good reasons: First, because it comes from Heritage. One of the names in the furniture business. Second, they like the way it comes cov- ered. With 50 sq. ft. of top grain leather. (As opposed to less elegant split hides. ) Third, they like the wide range of colors available. 14 in all. From avocado to gold to terra cotta to ox blood, etc. She also swears by Mr. Klipp. Fourth, our leather chairs come in vari- ous szzes. Scaled to your particular room, weight, height, frame and so on. They think the price is right, too: Right now, this leather chair costs practically the same as mere fabric-covered chairs. ($299. Marked down from $454.) Now is it any wonder Mandy’s mad for Colby’s? Shouldn’t you breeze through, some lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing! Cally in Gina �BEGINS BUILDING NEW STUDIO Potter Nick Prokos His Future Shapes Eee Nick Prokos has begun construction of a new studio at 1698 First St., Highland Park, just back of his present workshop. The building is expected to be ready in late November. A special clay-mixing area and a Raku kiln will be among the features plained, of the new reflects studio. Oriental The philosophy kiln, Mr. more Prokos than ex- method, since it derives from the ancient Japanese tea ceremony, in which a new cup is made quickly to honor a guest. By using a different type of clay, the potter can produce ‘instant pottery,” he said, after only eight or 10 minutes rather than hours in the kiln. The soft feel and a fragile appearance. resultant pottery has a The present studio will be converted into a fiber, clay, and metal gallery, Mr. Prokos said. Weaving, tie bleeding and dyeing, and flat pattern work will be displayed. Ceramics of all kinds and handcrafted silver jewelry will be shown. In addition to Mr. Prokos’ own classes, the new workshop probably will house classes in fabrics taught by his wife, Jean. She is a silversmith, weaver, and potter. Winner of the U.S.A.-1966 and first award in the Midwest Potters and Sculptors Show, Mr. Prokos is represented in the Craftsman Nick Prokos completes bubble-shaped bottle. the delicate forming of the lip on Ceramic Art U.S.A.-1966 shows. a The artist handles his material with loving care. Jan Bateman Photos . With the flick of an ordinary piece of kitchen string, the potter slices through the-clay, trimming the top of a large bowl. | | October 12, 1966 �4. Art Exhibits Shown Associates to Visit Art Studio in Area Four Highland orest artist Park are and a Park exhibiting their Park artists who 697 Green of the Art After moving to Mundelein in 1953, he began large-scale work in enamel painting. Institute ing of Chicago, and drawing visit the between studied in paint- New opened a studio for York, The taking second west of studio may Rt. 22 to 59A farm on the Countryside be reached by to 83. It is the right, one mile Golf Club. Bay Rd.; is showing _A Star is Born!! her works THE ht the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, P5501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. rs. Peers, an English teacher at ibiting 10 paintings at Leeds ewelers, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Singer and Mr. Straub are 11 faculty members STARTLING NEW Lowrey Holiday DeLuxe ighland Park High School, is ex- pmong will Loving Mr. Loving, an assistant professor at the School of the Art and George Straub, 90 Lakeside PI. Mrs. Esserman, head of the Highland Park High School art Nepartment, Institute of Richard he working in enamel, gold, and silver. 1 and 3 p.m. next Wednesday. are pxhibiting are Ruth (Mrs. Norman) sserman, 284 Prospect Av.; MilHired (Mrs. Frank B.) Peers, 676 uaurel Av.; Florence (Mrs. Jo- seph) Singer, where studio orks in the area, through October. Highland Members of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board WITH REVERBERATING RHYTHM* AND AOC* of the suburban Fine Arts Center who are showing their works at the Edens heater, Northbrook. Hal Ragoff of Park pxhibiting m= at the Forest Highland is Park ountry Club, 1201 Park Av. The displays are sponsored by he Suburban Fine Arts Center. Prospective exhibitors may contact Dodie (Mrs. A. R.) Ballenger, 201 ine Av., Highland Park, chairan of the center’s outside exibits committee. Deerfield Woman l'o Show Works Paintings by a Deerfield artist vill be shown Saturday and Sunday it “October Palette, the Best of 966,”” an art show co-sponsored by lhe Northern Illinois Gas Co. and e West Suburban Fine Arts Alliance. The works will be exhib- ted in the gas firm’s general office ear Aurora. Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski ill participate in the invitational how aimed at bringing together all he blue-ribbon winners of 1966 hicago area art fairs. Mrs. ludes_ Pinkowski’s private wok Wai Lau training in- instruction with of Northbrook and ourses at the hicago and the y of Art. Art Institute of American Acade- Mrs. Pinkowski’s work will be on isplay this month in Winnetka ommunity House t the Libertyville and next month Art Club show nd the Deer Path Gallery’s invita- ional Window Walk in Lake Forest. High School Displays Sculpture, Stitchery, The art department of Highland park High School and the high PTA fine arts committee re presenting seven exhibits durg the school year. The first exhibit, which will run mirough Friday, features the rugs nd stitchery of Chicagoan tahmer, sculpture of Highland Park Man Has Role In Pinter Play at Hull House Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park is playing a leading role in the Hull House production of Harold Pinter’s ‘The Birthday Party.” Mr. Nussbaum, of 920 Ridgewood Pl., has the part of Goldberg, a threatening visitor to a dilapidated boarding house. The story concerns a murder in which every- one—assassins, Henry Chicagoan fenry Gamson, and photography of lencoe’s Marshall Berman Jr. Chicagoan Ralph Arnold wili dis- victim, Mrs. rospect Norman) Av., Esserman, and Helen 284 (Mrs. arl) Ratzer, 80 Laurel Av., both of ighland Park. Detober 12, 1966 ob- Rd.; Dorothy (Mrs. Curtis Mr. out the by fate. Nussbaum has role as- yt portrayed leading characters in- Hull House productions of Murray Schisgal’s “The Typist’? and “The Tiger’; in Pinter’s “The Connection,” ‘The Lover,” and “‘The Collection’; and -in Eugene Ionesco’s ‘Victims of Duty.” He played the title role in the North Shore Community Theater and A.) Brook, 457 Sumac Rd.; Mrs. John L. Hamlet, 824 Central Av.; and June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to Saturday servers—plays signed to him when was cast as the. North Eddie Shore Monday thru Friday 10 to 10 Sundays FREE HOME Carbone group /\\ Organ Specialists on duty to demonstrate production of ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac”? The work of six Highland Park artists will be on display this weekend at the fifth Randhurst Autumn Art Festival. They are Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice St.; Len Birnbaum, 2313 Sheridan | to 5 p.m. TRIAL, if you wish pres- ented “A View From the Bridge.” Mr. Nussbaum is owner of *REVERBERATING RHYTHM Aerosol Exterminators in Chicago. The Pinter play, under the direction of Robert Sickinger, will be * Automatic ORCHESTRA CONTROL Anyone can be Lets one finger a one-man-band do the work of five presented Friday and Saturday eve- nings at 8:30 and Sunday evenings at 7:30 through Dec. 25. and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, in the Randhurst Shopping Center, U.S. 12 and IIlinois Route 83, Mt. Prospect. CHAN'S <7 TEAHOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s lay his collages in the second xhibit, which will be shown Monay through Nov. 11. The exhibits may be seen during hool days and evenings when dult education classes are held. he displays are set up in the main all and outside the office. The program is directed by Ruth and Six Local Artists To Exhibit Works 5:30 p.m. Berman Photographs hool’s Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park, as a visitor to an English boarding house, and Miss Paula Shapiro of Evanston, as a neighbor, dance together in a scene from Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Party.” Performances will be presented weekends through Dec. 25 in Hull House Theater, 3212 N. Broadway, Chicago. e « First CUISINE and Finest Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily Only Lowrey Reverberating Rhythm makes you sound like a one man Custom Arrangements! Any room cymbals,. choose from a veritable garden full of hardy blooms . in your container NORTH CHICAGOLAND'S DISPLAY OF KEYBOARD NAY 1795 St. Johns Ave. hours: 9-5 AVE. WINNETKA phone HI 6-3882 LARGEST INSTRUMENTS 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 | So LOR’sS ptano = organ HIGHLAND PARK 571 LINCOLN tom-toms, is turn on the exclusive Orchestra Control and sounds beautiful—even never played a musical before! can come 433-1414 , 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Drums, all playing along—automatically— at your speed! vividly alive with » the incomparable beauty and color of the new fall » floral arrangements . 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.| Closed Mondays Tel. band! All you do Automatic your music if you've instrument studios GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Road 724-2100 Saturday 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday 37 �Six From Area. Chosen to Exhibit Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW (Enrique Irazoqui, Margherite Caruso, Susanna Paso- lini) Italian director Pier Paolo Pasolini has filmed the life of Christ, using the words and action solely from the Book of Matthew, with a cast of amateurs. The director’s best achievement is the sense he gives of being a spectator of the times, for the people seem to be carrying on their lives nearly as they might have in Jesus’ day. But the film is choppy in construction and the camera has a tendency to linger unnecessarily on faces. English subtitles. (Adults and young people.) KHARTOUM (Charlton Heston, Sir Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson) For those who enjoy mammoth, well-photographed battle scenes, with camel cavalry charging across the Sudanese desert on a Cinerama screen, this spectacular will prove entertaining. Others, who demand dramatic depth, may find something lacking in the cardboard characters—particularly principal character, Gordon, was such historical figure. since the Gen. Charles a fascinating ; In a futile gesture by the British government, this enigmatic mystic was sent with one aid to withstand the 1884 attack on Khartoum by the numerous forces of the Mahdi, self- proclaimed ‘Expected One’ sent by Mohammed to drive the infidels from all of Islam. Olivier is devastating fanatic Mahdi, but Heston as the gives a Drama Club Film Six area artists are among members of the North Shore Art League who are exhibiting their paintings at New Trier East High School, 385 Winnetka Av., Winnetka. New Trier art department faculty members selected the 46 paintings comprising the show, which may be seen weekdays, through Nov. 4. Highland Park participants are Sylvia (Mrs. Norman M.) Apple“man, 1788 Richfield Av.; Rosalie (Mrs. Harold P.) France, 436 Green Bay Rd.; Fran (Mrs. Keith H.) Kartman, 473 Broadview Av.; Gilda (Mrs. Eugene L.) Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood Ln.; and Verna (Mrs. Bert) Sadock, 2915 Summit Av. Committee two-dimensional portrayal of Gordon, admittedly hampered by a poor script. Color. (Adults and young people. ) SLEEPING CAR MURDER (Simone Signoret, Yves Montand) When the body of a young woman is found in a sleeping compartment of the Marseilles-Paris express, the police start their search for the murderer by checking out the other compartment passengers. Scarcely have investigations begun when other occupants of the car on that fatal night. are same gun. murdered by Also participating is Mary the Curt) Kornblau, field. This French mystery is a fastmoving, well-acted, suspenseful tale with a dazzingly complicated plot that keeps the viewer on his toes. The unglamorized treatment of Paris and its police. creates a sense of realism. English subtitles. (Adults. ) WALK, Grant, DON’T RUN _ Samantha Eggar, Cinderella, (Cary Jim Hut- along with Jim Hutton. And here’s the twist—Cary plays cupid to Samantha and Jim. All ends hap- pily, of course, but not before some wild scenes, lots of laughs, and exciting glimpses of Tokyo. Color. (Adults and mature young people. ) played by Cindy Martin, 520 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield, The two the Tom "Cinder2323 W. Devon Av., Chicago. ton) Here’s a light, sophisticated, romantic comedy—typical Cary Grant fare. But what’s this? Cary Grant doesn’t get the girl? In this film, he plays an industrialist in Tokyo during the Olympic Games. Due to the housing shortage and a strange set of circumstances, Gary finds himself a roomer in Samantha Eggar’s apartment— Off-Campus Group Will Start Sessions on Article Writing The second term of the OffCampus Writers’ Workshop will bein at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 21 in the Winnetka Community House. The course will consist of two three-week sessions on article writing. Richard Dunlop of Arlington Heights will lecture next Thurs- lancers. Nov. 3. He has Mr. Anderson written travel articles and vacation and touring guides. He recently was named editorial consultant to a new magazine, Automobile Adventures, published by Rand McNally. Mr. Dunlop’s book, ‘‘Doctors of He also edits several work, “Great Trails of & Lake-Cook 6 VE Road 5-4445 FRIDAY | ocr. 14} SIMONE SIGNORET - YES MONTAND and Dec. 1. At the the University journalism of faculty named him the outstanding graduate of 1957. male A member of the staff of the Chicago Tribune’s Sunday magazine, Mr. Anderson assigns and edits stories of feature staff writers and handles the work of free Mitchell Trio (from left), Mike Kobluk, John Denver, and Joe Frazier, will perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av., under the sponsorship of Lake Forest College. Tickets can be purchased at the door for the concert, first event of the college's homecoming weekend. Area Sculptor Exhibits In Chicago Art Gallery Sylvia Highland (Mrs. Park LeRoy) Weis of is among artists showing their works in the show at the Adele Rosenberg first Gal- Weis, 222 Cedar represented in the New Sculpture Show and at Institute of Chicago. 38 Av., parking SIMONE SIGNORET « YVES MONTAND 90 FR . Free Coffee FEATURES David Warner * Vanessa Redgrave Mastroianni * Ursuia Andress Color Marcello e was Horizons the Art 4-4900-tree AT _ FIRST SHOWING! lery’s new location at 226 E. Ontario St., Chicago. The gallery formerly was located in Winnetka. Mrs. Central-un 2 TOP 1-7411 "MORGAN" the @vanston 1716 Central Ave. ¢ AL Park Free Bar EE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! “THE 10TH 10:05; “ONE THAT OF THOSE MYSTERY FILMS MAKES YOU MARVEL!” N.Y. TIMES - 10:35; 7:15; 10:25; 6:30; 9:50; HOUSE; COMMUNITY HOUSE FRI.-SAT. OCT. EVENINGS: "SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES" 5 Scientists probes for the truth of deep freezing H A. M E — plus — Fri.-Sat.-Sun. only "CREATURE FROM THE HAUNTED SEA" IN-CAR HEATERS ~ OPEN ALL WINTER 445 CENTRAL AVE. ; | Highlaud Park ae Free *~'0 PARKIN 2.2400 G FREE Coffee in Exhibit by SAT. MATINEE: ORES BOT we SO Ss DICK Lounge Exhibit by DOROTHY LITT 2 DAYS “Impossible on Saturday” Starts Friday, October 14th Martin Balsam WINNER:OF 6 14-15 DIS NEY ©§ IR ROBIN | CRUSOEUSN; STARRING Our 7:00-9:00 ) SAK VAN DYKE "SA NANCY a J DAVID LEAN'S . OF BORIS PASTERNAKS oa d DOCIOR ZHiVAGO IN PANAVISION’ AND METROCOLOR Weekdays: Weekends: 7:15-9:35 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 ‘Starts Friday, October 28th Exclusive J2son on the North Shore Barpara} Tebards - Harris | ©1966 Walt Disney Productions s Saturday & Sunday: 2 p.m. only "FROZEN With Osear Winner ‘'Vic- 7:20; WILLIAM | SHATNER IN LAST VICTIM" Friday: “Morgan”: 6:40; tim’’: 8:30 only Saturday: “Morgan”: 4:10; “Victim”: 5:45; 9:00 Sunday: “Morgan”: 4:10; “Victim”: 5:40; 8:55 Mon.-Thurs.: “Morgan”: “Victim”: 8:20 only “DESTINATION INNER SPACE" Gallery presents 1122 POOR WHITE TRASH Terror from. the depths of the sea, in Color Gallery © WALT jh! new _ Enjoy West,” will be published by Abing- Michigan, WEST SCREEN NEWEST AND WA (MEST ELECTRIC Edens Expressway between the don Press. Robert C. Anderson, 904 Elm St., Winnetka, will lecture Nov. 10, 17, Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! ALIVE" the American Frontier,’’ was published by Doubleday. Another still in 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! — plus — Membership in the group of beginning and advanced writers is still open. Women interested in attending the three-hour Thursday morning sessions can call Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park, or Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Dundee WILLOW - OP. AVE. North of MILWAUKEE special supplements. day, Oct. 27, and Gam. The Deivetn (TWIN waltzes with the Prince, played by Tim Hagan of Wilmette. are members of the Front Row Center Theater Company of Thumb Players, presenting Rodgers' and Hammerstein's ella’ at 1:30 p.m. Sunday and Oct. 23 and 30 in the theater, (Mrs.@ 520 Pine St., Deer-# _ ADULTS: MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c 4 thousand Clovns' October 12, 1966 �3 year subseription—"1O-SC , year subseription—eoel ecial priee-*?.00 CITY ADDRESS 44 per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than: Subscription Date. iewsstand price-IS"ea. every Wednesday. delivere d to your home : Have the Mager pecial price-*5.95 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, II]. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �These 113 banks mean business. They sponsor Town & Country—the Midwest’s No. 1 All-Purpose Charge Card! QHARLES A, MORRIS CTY 853 ne nae Oe cet If you’re a retailer, these banks ean introduce you to more than 1,500,000 new credit customers. At absolutely no risk. Soon they will issue Town and Country cards to all their credit-worthy customers. And other banks are joining our plan every day. If you, as a retailer, sign up for the Chicago Aetna State Bank Bank of Chicago. Beverly Bank Chicago City Bank & Trust Company The Chicago-Tokyo Bank Colonial Bank & Trust Company of Chicago Columbia National Bank of Chicago Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago ‘The Cosmopolitan National Bank of Chicago The Drovers National Bank Garfield Ridge Trust and Savings Bank Hartford Plaza Bank Jefferson State Bank Lincoln National Bank The Marina City Bank Mercantile National Bank of Chicago Michigan Avenue National Bank of Chicago Mid-America National Bank of Chicago The Mid-City National Bank of Chicago Mount Greenwood Bank The North Shore National Bank of Chicago Park National Bank of Chicago Pioneer Trust & Savings Bank Seaway National Bank of Chicago South Chicago Savings Bank The South East National Bank of Chicago Union National Bank of Chicago United of America Bank SUBURBAN BANKS Highland Park Bank of Highland Park Chicago Heights The Chicago Heights National Bank First National Bank in Chicago Heights Hinsdale The First National Cicero : Cicero State Bank First National Bank of Cicero Western National Bank of Cicero The Bank of Arlington Heights Aurora Aurora National Bank First American Bank of Aurora The Merchants National Bank of Aurora Old Second National Bank of Aurora Batavia Batavia National Bank Downers Grove Citizens National Bank of Downers Downers Grove National Bank ; Blue Island First National Bank of Blue Island Paw Paw Bank of Hinsdale ~ Lake Bluff The First National Bank of Lake Bluff St. Charles St. Charles National Bank State Bank of St. Charles Riverdale Bank Bank of Lake Forest Elmhurst Elmhurst National Bank York State Bank Park Bank & Trust Company Evanston Skokie First National Bank of Skokie Skokie Trust and Savings Bank Somonauk Farmers State Bank South Elgin State Bank of South Elgin Midlothian State Bank South Holland Trust & Savings Bank Minooka Tri-County Bank of Minooka Tinley Park Bremen State Bank Mokena Mokena State Bank Villa Park Villa Park Trust & Savings Bank Mount Prospect First National Bank of Mount Prospect Mount Prospect State Bank Naperville The Naperville National Franklin Park The Franklin Park Bank Northbrook Northbrook Trust & Savings Bank Frankfort Frankfort State Bank Oak Park Avenue State Bank Oak Park National Bank The First State Bank of Harvey South Chicago Heights American Savings Bank South Holland Midlothian First National Bank & Trust Company of Evanston State Bank & Trust Company Harvey First National Bank in Harvey State Bank Schiller Park First National Bank of Schiller Park Melrose Park Melrose Park National Bank Merchants & Manufacturers State Bank _ Seneca Community Tri-State Bank of Elgin State Bank of Paw Paw Riverdaie Markham Grove Elk Grove Village Bank of Elk Grove Glen Ellyn DuPage Trust Company Commercial National Bank of Berwyn Park Ridge Citizens Bank & Trust Company First National Bank Elgin Unioa National Bank & Trust Company Geneva The First National Bank of Geneva Bensenville Bensenville State Bank below. Or call 828-2360. Do it now. Find out how you can save money by signing up before October 15. ~ Maywood Bank in Doiton it to your business to join charge cards from any of the banks listed Lombard State Bank of Lombard West Suburban Bank Deerfield Deerfield State Bank Midwest owe Lincolnwood Bank of Lineclnwood De Kalb De Kalb Trust & Savings Bank Dolton The First National You Town and Country—the biggest and best credit card plan in the Midwest. Get details on Town and Country La Grange La Grange State Bank Lake Forest First National Clarendon Hills Bank of Clarendon Hills First Security Trust and Savings Bank Arlington Heights Berwyn Broadview Broadview- Westchester State Bank Elmwood Antioch State Bank of Antioch , Town and Country plan, you will be able "to offer credit to any of their thousands of good credit customers. At no risk. The banks assume the risk and charge you only a small discount on each transaction. Experience has proved that this kind of plan ean increase your sales—often by as much as 20 per cent. Orland Park Orland State Bank . Bank Warrenville Warrenville State Bank Waukegan The Citizens National Bank of Waukegan The First National Bank of Waukegan - Little Fort Bank & Trust Company Western Springs - The First National Bank of Western Spr Wheaton Gary-Wheaton Bank Wheaton National Bank Wheeling ~ Wheeling Trust and Savings Bank Palos Heights Palos State Bank Whiting, Ind. Park Forest Bank of Park Forest Wilmette Wilmette State Bank The First Bank of Whiting Town & Country Charge.The everyday charge card for big aud little things. �f News : from Agent 0067, h story of on Nov. 4 and 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the . Turnbough, a auditorium. . Id skis, the Deertfie Hi Schoo Joan and on Dancers El- (Cinderella) Greg other acts which xoOs rs Ps I a = oO 2 : | “ a: tons costing 25 cents will be sold | § “70a: But- at the bookstore. exchanged be p will mi @ < Oe = buy you bo taie us V/W.'s.—— See Tickets are $1.25. Activity tickets | e 4 may be used but must first be Nancy Drew musical, and a senior dridge, Agent 0067%, will search ae sc e for a secret potion being developed _ girls’ aa by the opposing force, M.U.M.M.Y. at R PARK HIGHLAND cused Fcc os PARK MAND See o eee ] h S igh fi : (Continued from page 18) Hoit, D during lunch nance Stunts. to Chairman a>< = Talk Karl Wildermuth, Deerfield High Ooze 2 fi- | @ help to periods : ae $ 2132 Green Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 Pry YTITIIII IIIa School’s mathematics department chairman, will speak at the annual meeting of the Illinois Council of |F~ Teachers of Mathematics to be held | } ™.-— _ - a of Computer Education in the High School Level.” his of work pictures better using from District will attend Friday’s banquet. meeting Six Berkman, who is in charge of hospitality; and Mrs. Paul Voisard, PTA president. The open houses, both set for 8 'p.m., will be held tonight at Shepard and tomorrow at Maplewood, teachers ee 113 ae Pe Sep , j and | ved he weal 27134 E F“Gancue- gp lenient — , REALTORS & LAKE oe “—“““"-“™ ee RTMENTS APA e n I . ON S 1 LY d Q uinlan. an FINANCING WINNETKA 5.0674 WI s Highwood * i 2 : LENVIEW, : : Be HOMES einen : HOUT MARK DR Deer- in ; your camera can take ‘will help you ‘see light. light. Just asi‘ ton igs — trol control fries min, Other, tt eee ele better can be tinted by a NEW process. Mr. Wildfield’s math department, on this subject | } — ermuth has Bs —_at_several professional meetings. ie eS eS a Planning for this week's open houses at Maplewood and Shepard Elementary schools are (from left) Mrs. Robert Guasta, head room mother; Mrs. Mainard a2t Because Sh a8 ae Se tion spot topic0 ee“Implementa the Program ~__- . d } of that that a ee filt Tinted lenses are filters hrs axa ee tie and Saturday. Urbana Friday 4 to a Mr. vwitdaroadts will ee LENSES ED TINT Lg Deerfield _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 FOREST MONDAY OPEN Listen to ‘Real Estate WEEF Radio (1430 Monday AM-103.1 through THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, ‘TIL 10 SUNDAY, 5 Guidelines’ on FM) at 9:45 a.m., Friday HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE This custom built brick ranch, situated on 3% lush, land_ scaped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious living. Living room with picture window, separate dining room; family room with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 de luxe baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. Exquisitely wooded room; maintained property. dining 3 room; PARK residence bedrooms, built-in eating area; 22 car garage. ulous find at $32,500. on beautifully 2 Vitrolite stainless Better than landscaped baths; steel new family kitchen and witr a fab LINCOLNSHIRE—-WOODLANDS ; Just listed! In a wooded community of similar homes you will find this 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story shrimp brick true Colonial that will always have appeal from the red brick entry thru all 8 large cheerful rooms. Fireplace in family room, screened porch, inter-com, first floor utility room and basement. Excellent schools, fast possession. $52,500. PARK — DEERFIELD WOODLAND constr uction Traditional seven room ranch of finest lovely landscaping and beautiful of sylvan setting room dining and trees. Living room with fireplace; bath; ceramic new room; family bay. 3 bedrooms; gourmet kitchen. Just reduced. $36,900. “Custom flowers. RIVERWOODS Contemporary on 2 acres 3 bedrms., den and family of rm. timber Open and wild fireplace between living rm. and family rm. Excellent storage — double closets in bdrms. Four patios, all under roof. Oversize two-car garage. Just reduced to $52,500. 40. RIVERWOODS — BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED! Beautifully landscape country estate. Main house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan eled Living room with FIREPLACE, paneled dining room wonderful kitchen with brick ‘floor, breakfast bar an ceramic counters. Family room and heated paneled 2-ca garage with sink. Guest house or studio with bath: bart and 2-car attached garage. $59,500. in a lawn with new : BRIARWOODS—EAST DEERFIELD Just completed! Move in now and enjoy the long bony Heebtdes id she Tx 15. ft: pemrhty A feaeeiea a-kind custom built home is perfect for the growing win Weinte rose family. cna 4 bedrooms, ok 2Y ceramic tiled baths (master bedroom has own bath). The laundry is adjacent to an ideal kitchen, which even has a walk-in pantry. Full basement has plent x of work area for Dad. Priced right at $46,000. RIVERWOODS A truly elegant home nestled among trees and a winding stream. Exquisite 2 acres of towering appointments thru out and recently decorated, this 3-bedroom, 2 de luxe bath home will surely please the most fastidious. Ideal fo in-law or office at home. Call us today! $44,900. October 12, 1966 �CLASSIFIED WANT AD REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION 1 Park DOG Park HANDSOME ard poodle Phone 945-7300 over 12,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) POODLE; BEAUTIFUL male; champion stock; home weeks; ALpine 6-2547. GAENCOE: HI 6-4300 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 NORAYBROOK 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Circulation Tuesday over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines “The Street, Evanston or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢:per line »Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days ‘or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date | October 12, 1966 i Antiques and of issue. FREE 59 MUSIC CO. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL. PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music . Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment ; 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 Art Goods My Hammond Electric Organ WANTED ‘Musical Deerfield Center of Northbrook | INSTRUMENT and 50 FURNISHED HAROLD Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield ; Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. and O. SCHULZ NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom uilt-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 51 Building Maintenance and Repair TILE j What tyne of tile?» HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Call Tom : UN $325 to $365 Home an $325 to $365 Promotion comes typing and early English if you have skills. call Mr. Reasner (GR 5-7900} for an appointment. 75 1630 Chicago Avenue Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish._— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom: House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 102 Situations Wanted— Situations Wanted—Men and Professional ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Requires figure aptitude. Light typing. High school grad. Excellent opportunity to learn modern computerized accounts payable operation. Excellent starting salary. Merit rated advancement. 3714 hr. work week. Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office Nat’l corp. Acceptable pre-employment test score. School or work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. FACTS EXPANSION the addition HA of another of telephone contact with o1 customers. Because the work requir familiarity with our extensive product line, a background in basic biology or chemistry courses would be he ore typing experience Help Wanted—Women Business deal We STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 107. AND key position in our busy Customer Service Department. Duties are inter esting and varied and include a great Excellent Household are a and some _ office essential. fast peas ee growing international manufacturer of hospital . medica products. Pleasant surroundings and a 5 comprehensive benefit program. — Baxter Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. 965-4700 An Equal v Opportunity GENERAL YOUNG WOMAN 267-690 Employer OFFICE FOR — PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we _ will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many person company benefits. Konrad. NEWSPAPERS. 1232 Apply THE HOLLISTER to Mr. Central in Bes == Av. FOR WOMEN Who are thinking . . . Who hesitate. . . Who procrastinate... et 1. Re-entry needn’t be difficult. Re: Our friendly counsellor and exclusive training booklets have helped hundreds of girls like yourself become Manpower White Glove Girls .. . the most respected, capable temporary office workers in the industry. 2. We have jobs available in your area on a temporary and part-time | basis. Jobs with flexible working hours that will permit you to fulfill your dual responsibilities. 3. Professional typing and steno brush-up training is available to you free of charge only at Manpower, ‘ Inc. Call for an interview appointment or come in to see us now. If you’re not available, send a friend. ‘ an Manpower Northbrook Area 272-2839 St., Evanston Suite 723 World’s largest : Customer Service Department _ necessitated BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 104 An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 GROWTH *Baby Sitting = ren ree KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON YOUR windows. for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call 945-5039. 3 636 Church 17-8636 ‘ Dictaphone Operator good Service skill about returning to office work. Did you know that: Contractors GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. .New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. CO. * INSTRUCTION INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you -money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 LIMITED VACANCIES AVAILin afternoon classes only. 272- Builders Clerk Typist REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also _ power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 Packaging Corp. of America Instruction KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS ae FOR TRIAL PROGRAM MUSIC Schools ADULT OIL PAINTING CLASS _to be held on Sat.morns. 9:30 to 12. noon in Deerfield -studio beginning -Oct. 15. Qualified instructor. For more information call Inez Abrahamson, ID 3-3887 and 944-3983. . INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments SCHREFFLER TROMBONE Instruction 37 available for you Good Spot to develop your prepare for advancement. Tree Trimming 67 Professional Has career opportunities ESTIMATES. EXPERT TREE Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER Decorating PAINTER and WASHINGTON _ NATIONAL 438-6182 GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand, Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. SHEPHERD your watch- and Help Wanted—Women Business Extremely neat and fast COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. Lessons ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, Oct. 16 12 Noon 414 Dundee Ave., Elgin, Il. Lovely selection of antiaues removed from two estates for convenience of sale. Art glass includes 4’’ Tiffany ‘*SALE—SELMER SAX _ $85, CLAR., vase; 12 inch Aurene 3-stem vase flute, trump., tromb., cornet, $45 ea. (both signed); pair of Dresden canBari. horn, Sousaphone, :alto horn, delabra and bowl; water pitchers bass clar., oboe, bass tromb., dble. include End of the Day, Mary bell euphonium, old banjo, guitar, Fr. Gregory, cranberry and others; beauhorn, sop. and bari. saxs, others. Will tiful selection of cut glass and hand trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. : painted dishes; satin glass butter dish and salt shakers; Crystal chandeliers; banquet lamp; hanging lamp with pink hobnail shade; Clocks include Ansonia chime, french porcelain and Waterbury chime; samovar; set of WALNUT, 2 KEYBOARDS, 25 PEDHaviland; 5-pc. wash set; German als, like new. ORchard 5-2415. steins; coach lamps; gold watch; very large assortment of china, glass and porcelain; corner whatnot shelf; tables; chairs; upright piano; chests; GOOD CONDITION washstands; etc. Also 400 pc. set of Call after 6 p.m. lead soldiers, artillery, ships, trunks, ALpine 6-1265 . etc. ‘ : Insvection—Morning of sale. This sale includes a very large and beautiful RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS selection of merchandise. Be sure and FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES attend. , Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 For efficient. and profitable service, sell at auction through 15” LANSING CABINETS BY SUDUNNING’S AUCTION Savi per, 2 stack, 6 ft. tall, black,. $300 Elgin 41-3483 each. Epiphone semi-solid bass, $195, Both excellent condition. HI 6-6783. 30 Painting PROFESSIONAL Guitar, Banjo. Instruments furnished. 432-0015. 34 107. and. Shrubs MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS .647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. Band Instruments, Piano, Drums, Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners EVANSTON REVIEW Phones 273-5211 12 Music (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 1020 Church FOR SALE: 8 GERMAN purebred pups. Reserve dog now. EL 6-2255. 57 236-3546 POODLES Top quality. white toys—male_ and female—A.K.C. Paper trained. From $150. ID 2-1951. 1-4300 DO YOU HAVE WEEDS? HELP CONtrol next year’s weeds now. Fall spraying of broadleaf weeds, mulching of shrubs, fall cleanup and plantings of all kinds. John Bauers, 623-0867. TO WINNETKA FAMILY (ALL BEGINNERS) BLACK raised; 8 AL Gardening and Landscape -IN HOME GOLDEN RETRIEVER MALES: BORN Aug. 10. A.K.C., registered, shots. Call 328-1763. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka . ABC and OR Service—Plants Private STAND- house POODLES-SNOW WHITE TOY PUPS. A.K.C., show material, background of champions, raised with children. DU 1-1187 tT Phone MALE lead, MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS A.K.C. REG. PA 4-569. WILMETTE 1-4300 APRICOT 3 months, 945-7300 54 Instruction To Give Cats ? DALBRADORS ? » ? LABRAMATIANS ? i 7 weeks old. Husky, healthy, not House Pores, shots. $10. Call VE 5-2065 after 2. 5 PAPER COMBINATION 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette and Musical 433-4370 OR Piano Teacher Guitar Teacher crate trained. Lovely disposition. Bred from show stock. Shots and registered $150. Shown by appointment, Dr. Torkelson. Phone 256-1175 or UN 4-2200 ~ Combination Classified Rates for Phone AL SHOW Dogs e WANTED: INVESTMENT CLUB INTEREST??? STOCK MARKET ANALYSIS?? Evanston Library, 7:15 p.m. October 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation 30 Sunday, October 16th Meadow Hill Park Rt. 42-A S. of Rt. 68 N. of Willow Rd. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Northbrook, Ill. 10 Controlled WEEKLY SKOKIE VALLEY KENNEL CLUB Large Outdoor All-Breed DEEBFIELD 444 Central Ave., Highland HOMES Notices HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 65,000 temporary service. — �107. Help Wanted—Women Business and _ Temporary Office Business Faces—New Suburbs—North Top = Pay For 8:30 to 5:30 or Places Shore A Busy _ Day Lifesavers, Apply 392-1920 Room 63 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg "24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 677-5130 Room 512 SECRETARY \ Baxter __ — | Laboratories, Inc. Morton rove 267-6900 Ave. 6301 Lincoln 965-4700 An equal opportunity employer LABEL COPY ASSISTANT eae | decifering and preparing 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Inc. 267-6900 Employer FOR NOW INTERVIEWING ARE several interesting positions available een We offer convenient - location, pleasant modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program and a good starting salary. Please come in and talk to. us about any of the following: WE «CALCULATOR OPERATOR _ Mystik Tape Div. - 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield TRAFFIC CLERK _ An Equal Opportunity Employer - OUR TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT HAS A - good opening for a clerical assistant who will be responsible for coding freight bills. No shorthand or typing required but some office experience preferred. Interesting position with excellent growth potential in our fast growing company. 3 Baxter ~ Laboratories,MortonInc.Grove 6301 Lincoln Ave. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Wilmette GR 5-1560 Inc. Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3714 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemploymnt test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. HAVE 267-6900 Employer NO TYPING A FOR OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT young or mature person -who wants to proofread do Will work in Evanston, ing. Salary $425. No fee. Evans Personnel i ‘ UN 9-3160 1609 Maple SEVERAL SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Second operator, 2-position Receptionist, light typing and beet duties supplementing oard. Evans Packaging Corp. of America TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE Personnel A JOR YOU'LL A JOB WITH VARIETY YOU An equal INSURANCE CO. DAvis 8-8500 opportunity employer. VERSATILITY REQUIRED Need intelligent capable person with initiative and desire to retire wealthy To handle retire in 10-15 years. operation. Downtown Evanston location, no fancy starting salary but great potential if you can do the job. Ownership available. Address The Evanston Review S-820, Evanston, Il. ONE GIRL OFFICE HOWARD AND Ridge Avenues No shorthand. Good typing. Salary to $105 per week. eavy phone work. ust be free of home responsibilities. 9-5 5 days. Age 20-40. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERV: ICE DA-8-7171 no Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. C-982 7171 No 729 Elm, INTERVIEWERS Winnetka Needed for up coming market research survey in city and suburbs. Days, evenings, weekends. Experi- ence preferred come in RABIN 520 N. or will RESEARCH 467-5090 Ave. train. Call or SELLING FINE clothes in the North Shore’s busiest, better specialty shop. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacations and holidays. AIMEE . 446-2663 St., Winnetka PROOFREADING Excellent opportunity for a young or mature person who has had experience as a proofreader. Typing would be a decided advantage. Salary completely open. No fee. ; Evans Personnel Service. 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. 729 Elm ““L’’) UN 9-3160. 108A Uniforms furn. SAT. lunch Closed Mon. Call Mrs. Welch, CR 2-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. OFFICE NURSE EXPERIENCED. Registered preferred but: will train. Mature pleasant individual for permanent position. 5 day week. Top salary. Surroundings pleasant. Phone 432-4650. CONTINUOUS or BR COUNTER CLERK. EXPERIENCE preferred. Part time, afternoons all day Sat. Bodell Cleaners, 496 Elm Rd., Highland Park, 433-3161. and Old Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity PROGRAMMER CREATES Fine opportunity for personal develop ment in expanding, new data center Evanston executive office, nat’l corp Excellent starting salary with meri rated advancement. Full fringe bene fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of Americé AUTO PARTS COUNTER AND DELIVERY MEN Are you looking for more mone better working conditions, advance ment possibilities enlightened anq friendly management who want t¢ hear your gripes and ideas and wi strive to do something about them‘ If you are and if you can help us we definitely can help you. We have 3-4300 been established DO YOU WANT DAYS. OWN RM., Light cleaning. Stay. ID T.V. ang A GOOD SERVICE TO MANAGH MOVE 2 GROCERY CLERKS. FULL TIME, EXPERIENCE PRE FERRED. GOOD WORKING CONDI TIONS. MR. ARRIGO. AL 1-5160. AUTO PORTER AND CAR WASHER UP TO THE 3RD GENERAtion Must have 6 mo. min. work experience in IBM. Full and parttime. Call Mr. Bruce, 467-0213. HANDY-MAN MAINTENANCE MAN for Holida Inn, Highland Park. Repair and~maintenance 100 room motel; to assist our maintenance engineer. Full time work for person who is handy, mechanically minded and has some knowledge of minor electric repairs. Paid vacation and insurance. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expwy., Highland Park. MAN (2). Excellent working conditions, va cations, excellent starting salary. A tention Mr. Cousar at Wil-Shore For« Call AL 1-5300. 3 Men to Work Landscaping ON NORTH SHORE. 761-7562 CALL LARRY after 6 p.m. ‘ Village of Glencoe Announces Exam For POLICE—FIRE OFFICER Special opportunity for alert, physically-fit young man interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Retirement at half pay after 20 weeks after 15 years), attractive position. years service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 sick leave, disability benefits, permanent 140 Ibs., Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’7’”, no color blindness, high school diploma. We BATH, 2-6353. years sm. warehouse office. 5 day week, fu time. Duties include answering phone taking orders and packing. Somé typing a be helpful. RO 4-4500 o 20/40 One officer will be hired by December 1. Others eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying 5 40 Station job? Are you interested i your future? We have openings for tor notch men in one of the Northshore’s finest service stations. Many benefits paid vacations; hospital insurance bonuses, etc. Closed \Sundays anq holidays. If you qualify and have good references, apply at Forrest’s Service 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 108 $65 over are financially sound with the highes possible D and B credit rating. Pav lik Bros., Kenilworth. Call ALping 6-3033 anytime. Exam will consist of written, tests and oral interviews. Wanted—Women Household DOWNTOWN Requires 2 years college plus com puter programming training and year or more experience program ming, computer with tape and/or direct access devices. OPERATOR FOR ANSWERING SERVCE, SWITCHBOARD. EVENING HOURS, 4 TO 11. NIGHT HOURS, 11 TO 7. ID 2-3100. Help Northfield Employer RESPONSIBLE SERVICE or part-time. Call HI 6-5969 PART-TIME Saleswoman for unusual gift and furniture shop in Wilmette. 2 or 3 days and occasionally more. 256-0101. COMPAN Packaging Corp. of America PROGRAMMERS AND OPERATORS Mon., Wed., Fri. 4-10, alternating every other Sat. and Sunday. Winnetka, HI 6-3730. Full CHEMICAL EVANSTON Position. offers unusual future potential in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Switchboard Operator Experienced Waitresses. DEAD OR ALIVE. EXC. TIPS. Co. Mystik Tape Div. 1700 College degree and exposure to system work desirable. Must have extensive programming experience record. Experience must include programming for eens tape and/or’ disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM Easycoder or equipment. Cobalt, Autocoder, IOCS. HYGIENIST ANSWERING THE BORDEN PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. TELEPHONE Steel GROWING COMPANY conveniently located in Northfield needs draftsman-expediter in engi neering department. Assignments would include drafting, requisitioning estimating, project work and associat ed duties with a team of experienced professional engineers. High school education and mechanica knowhow essential. Convenient park ing, good salary and benefits. Please apply in person The Hollister Newspapers 1-4300 Known RAPIDLY another opportunity. Prize winning progressive chain of 6 suburban weeklies, 54,000 A.B.C., on Chicago’s North Shore has excellent opportunity for energetic young man. Develop a oe territory as stepping stone to uture advancement in expanding company, Liberal fringe _ benefits. Salary and commission. College graduate preferred, have completed military service and have some experience. Glen Schmid, AL Professional Draftsman-Expediter Better Professional EXPANSION as Se ENGINEERING Advertising Salesman STENO-RECEPTIONIST WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ORGANIZAtion. Excellent company benefits and 35 hour week. East Wilmette location. Call Mrs. Shay, 251-7530. and a eae ar An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. . §S. Tews, Assistan Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 o4 send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. Baby Sitters Sit oe NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries. with all em ployee benefits; opportunity to ad vance based on individual initiative and ability. INVALID TOP PAY full time. We Business WANTED dinner. OF as Sa Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel Help Wanted—Men 110 PERMANENT operators; all WOMAN TO DO OFFICE WORK, FULL or Part time for a laundry and dry cleaner. Wilmette location. Good transportation. Call AL 1-8322. and CARE Help Wanted Part-time, ., Shifts. Call Mr. Bruce, 467-0213. WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED. and Sun. 2 to 10, also weekdays, FOR Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. KEYPUNCH PART-TIME AND work for experienced Nationally LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER BETWEEN ages 65-70. Pleasant room, Ist fl.; apr. Light housekeeping for elderly woman. References. VE 5-4395 FULL TIME-40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave., Glencoe Chicago SALESLADY EARNINGS C-907 SALESLADY COMPANY Michigan HIGH Fee. good LIVE-IN; OWN RM.; BATH; TV. reOther help; 2 in family; Ref. quired. Hillcrest 6-1141. LIVE-IN REFERHOUSEKEEPER, ences required; two school-age children. Call WA 2-5254, during day, call 272-3072 after 6:00 p.m. WEEK. ADULT FAMILY — 5 DAY Stay. Must have recent reference. Current wages. Call VErnon 5-2410 WEST Details call BOULEVARD EVANS: TON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DA-8- DENTAL AMEE... HI 6-2663 ORGANIZATION, position, Fo: and ° lady and cook light meals for couple. Husband works. Easy work, nice home. Will transport you if desirable. 724-1855, Mr. Emery, days. Evanston needs woman for general office work. Some typing. Hours. 8:004:30. Salary to $375. per week. ALTERATION FITTER Must be experienced, better dresses, coats and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacations and holidays. WOMAN EDITORIAL SECRETARY Absorbing work for a responsible person. Manuscript typing involved. Salary good. No fee. Evans Personnel Service 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. “L’’) UN 9-3160. LIKE WHERE can use your own skill and gig Joes Typing and a flair for igures required. A job in a small friendly rie ce with excellent employee bene- THE PRUDENTIAL THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. of America has an opening for a clerk typist. Permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, paid vacations, excellent employee benefits. Apply at 2861 Central St., Evanston or phone UN 9-0206. An Equal Opportunity Employer HOSPITAL IN MOVING TO LAKE FOREST TO A lovely home with excellent servant rooms; need nice woman for child care and general duties. Good salary; pleasant work. Call ALpine 1-0980. IN SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mr. Schmid, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. does work fee. SERVICE (1 Blk. West of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UNiversity 9-3160 1609 Maple Ave. board. general switch- Executive office of National corporation. 3714 hr. work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable ._pre-employment test scores. Work or school references required, Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. POSITIONS open for the young person who not type but likes interesting dealing with people. To $90. No in person ‘THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Wo Ave., permanent HOME HOUSEKEEPER-COOK Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 67-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer Morton Grove 6301 Lincoln Av. 267-6900 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Employer Morton Grove _ Office Openings Call 446-4000 or apply 1232 Central 1-4300 Baxter Laboratories, in- Baxter ‘Laboratories, Fri. INTERNATIONAL QUALITY Control Dept. has an_ interesting opening for a_ specification clerk. Responsibilities would include drawing comparison between foreign and U.S. specifications, typing specifications and participating in many projects of the department. No experience reuired but good typing skills a must. e are a fast growing international manufacturer of hospital medical products. WE our on labels_ the for formaton and college some Prefer - products. biology. or y chemistr with ; ew dre a fast growing international - We of hospital medica] manufacturer products. >. or Packaging Corp. of America PUBLIC CONTACT DEPARTMENT COPY LABEL OUR an interesting responsible opening has for an individual with some science Duties background. medical and/or include Thurs. OUR Department A NEEDS MANAER SALES QOUR and shorthand with woman young experience. office and skills typing Interesting and varied duties include of records and the the maintenance nitation of correspondence. There is e contact as telephon a great deal of secretary liaison between salesmen in the field, hospitals and doctors, and the home office. We are a_ fast owing international manufacturer of ospital medical products. Ea Fe Pe Bare --—s« Graham LOVELY Business salary, 3 girls aged 7, 8, 10. Light housekeeping. Knowledge of foreign language and driving desirable. Phone ita VErnon 5-0664 or ANdover 33729. , Baxter Laboratories, RECORD CLERK ALpine Evanston 1609 Sherman Sales FRI. The Hollister Newspapers Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level Betty Glencoe, ATTRACTIVE POSITION WITH A busy personnel staff assistant for a young lady with some business experience. Varied duties include processing applicants, administering tests and participating in special projects related to the personnel function. No shorthand needed but excellent :typing skills required. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER STIVERS . _ TIME 9 to 6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., STIVERS New 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week PART BE A JOY AT GOVERNESS. I Help Wanted—Men Household PERSONNEL FULL TIME 3% Sica: BS se Pa am- ESM Sree 110 Wanted—Women Professional SECRETARY Telephone Sales Then A Job Can eee and Help 108 Wanted—Women Business Professional Classified Workers Flexible? ADAPTABLE? ag and Help 107. Help ‘Wanted—Women 107 Professional PS FE Saget invite inquiries. ; Contact physical fitness, Police-Fire VE. 5-4111. lie counter, uncorrected detector, and vision, medical who pass tests is October 31. Glencoe Village October rat will be Hall, ; 12, | AT �Help Wanted—Men 110 Business and 158 Ae: LA OUT COLD “TYPE =“SUPERVISE... copy preparation, line shot dept. Letter shop experience Phone Mr. Held, ID 2-9090. STOCK FULL TIME—40 Bereey CALL CLERK HOUR GOOD Poly a Sparen. bay: eaten. : Lo 353 Park Av., Glencoe 113. Help Wtd.—Men PROFESSIONAL and DRY NEW ed CLEANER also WITH top manicurist Ee Crawford area. OFFICE Family for ee eo isl aoceie 864-5442. COUNTER Apartments MARKET. 3 OR for Sep. 114 din. baths. Call fast. | Wieonon oes oe NEXT CLERK TO ; BAR- rm. Step- 751 Elm THE GLENCOE and a rather new q ae yerein ste. olonial LAKE brick 135 E. THEATER ONE frame in perfec RETIRED WOMAN SCHOOL TEACH- | condition. The 2nd floor has a paneled living room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 | Lake Forest bedrooms, and bath while the Ist floor | 234-0485 same or 869-8180. has a complete apartment now used for extra income, The possibilities are unlimited. Only minutes to the TollWay and situated among more expensive properties. This is a good area for asking $32,000. 132 profess. woman. Call For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL. ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt..on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transi ing. portation PSTON EAST LAKE FOREST Elegant studio den. Parquet Skylight. OVER Built-in bookcases. Bret Wanted to 2 floors. $135-$140. mrs Open For Rent—Furnished FURNISHED apt. East $135 per month. : park- Wood Phone to : 2-2618 before 8 a.m. and GARAGE | section Ww: Deerfield. 945-3232. wealoe UINLAN © & TYSON, Realtors—Since 735 Deerfield See 1884 Rakes our picture display Rent—Town HIGHLAND Immaculate PARK Townhouse 366 PARK AV. ; $275 Beautiful front unit with six rooms, 114 baths. Parking space. Central air craftsmanship. cond. Professional ‘Heart of Town’’ location and near the lake. Adults preferred. Oct. 1. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 UN 4-9020 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices EDENS EXECUTIVE CENTER : WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 500 sq. ft. to as much asa full floor of 15,000 sq. ft. Over looking Edens Expressway just north of Old Orchard Rd. Offices finished to your specifications. All services including airconditioning and lighting of 80 to 100 floor—candles. Parking adjacent to building. : Scribner and Co. CE 6-4204 156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings | EVANSTON BEAUTIFUL 2 apt., 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished study in basement. Ideal location. 8 years old. $53,600. Village Real Estate Co. 8312 Lincoln Ave., Skokie, OR 4-0220.- has one wall room WITH near CHICAGO. BUSINESS EXEC. OFFERS Colonial 142 story house in Northern suburb. Conv. to everything. Enough ground for privacy and low maint. 5 bedrms., 3 full baths; large closets; 3 fireplaces; fully comp. bsmnt. with fireplace. You name _.it—this place has it! $125,000. By appointment only. 234-7131 AUTO MOBI HUNTING? Lok pe this Paper! p 159 Page 1717 — TWO ft. sep. down. room room; split nice level . . . Entry School. Many kitchen with util, elquist For 161 in extras, rm.; estab. & Co Lot | Sane and Sale—Town By all round 3950 West, refrigerator, wrote 1151 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 neighbor- guest and near room . set, eating area. seven dining Three R F A dryer; hooked chairs, used le er York with _ BOUTIQUE Our own Christmas chairs. (176 made. especially pe oe h urt or Pe information teleph epnone 2 Mrs 1H] Tall SELL. refrig., $75; Camerano tools, garden misc. a S os s* a = & buffet, Se ‘ accordion, whee $5.00; barrow, $10; typewriter stand, $2.00; 2 camping cots, $4.00 each; window fan, — patie clock a radio, ree $5.00; 966-4031. vice, $6.00; $3.00. Call ENCYOT ODAEDiEa ee 0 cost $200, folding sacrifice chairs: $35: ge “sqphioie ee OES ae: eee ents eee greens, scotch pine Christmas tree, $35; 4’ evergreens, $15. 234-5581. STOVE 328-9070 — CABINET, WASHER dining furn.; SIX choice of advertiser must accompa! each contribution. Send to THE P’ AND table; 2 dressing TOP Very DINETTE NUT 6 reas. Call 673-9031. Rummage Linden Also ladies, boys and girls clothing -. some mens clothes including like new pts interlined rain coat, extra large, 35. White fox stole and much, much more - Don’t miss this sale!!! _ SHORE’S Closes Wedneeing aie 9 FORMICA BATHROOM VANITIES 42-48-54’’ with Tops $40 $43 $45. Cabinets 42-48-54-60’’ $20 to $25. 2756 Eastwood, Evanston, UN 4-0484. SUNFISH. NEW APRIL, 1966. EXcellent condition, 375; Magnavox Stereo, z console combibination. 1 year old. $375. 945-3232. and Laurel Ba & AEC te & Main SE Hinma: St. Evanston. 179 Miscellaneous WANTED If IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we use your check that PEANUT a $5.00 GALLERY, any advertiser ants must Your of advertiser contribution. GALLERY, mette, Ill. be must spent paper. Contest- 14 years of address, Send and cho accompany to THE e PEAN Gravel drives—Fill dirt _ lawn rolling—weed mowi Power stump removal : _Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King Glencoe—VE 5-1195 ay Coins and Stamps KING KOIN KORP~ {1300 Worth et week ae ra =e , PRESTIGH GOUNS foe Hes PRSSTIGE CUSTOMER from a : PRESTIGE SHOPPE! ! i: PROOFS-TYPE COINS UNCIRCULATED COINS _10% Discount on all supplies with this ad. Hrs. daily 12 to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 5. Phone 679.3344. x fo you will receive in our phone, be contribution can be UNDER age, é Z | 28th. 9:00 to 12:00 noon Corn. 187 Glencoe Sales Thurs. Oct. 27th. 4:30 to 9 p.m. Fri.O CLOCK SPECIALIST 348 Tudor Court, Ave. Bi RUMMAGE SALE > Second presbyterian church — Power Now Open at new location Central housewares. Men’s, W'S 40 dren’s clothes. VISIT OUR SNA BAR. COME EARLY FOR BEST LECTION. itneee BERNARD EDWARDS ATTIC ANTIQUES NORTH 1232 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF HIGHLAND PARK For Sale—Miscellaneous bric-a-brac - electrical appliances, etc. 5-1670 GALLERY, Wilmette, Ill. 178 SET, Open daily 8 to 4 Open Monday and Frid ves. 7 to eS ss e COLDSP Boas Cet Se ey 6-0674 MUST _ ee See Willi am = MOVING ruits, DINING FABULOUS NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Oct. 13th, 14th and 15th. - 9 to 5. - 210 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth (1 bl. W. of Sheridan) Everything from gorgeous antiques to interesting ‘‘junque’’. Antique oak coffee table, $65. Drop leaf dining table, circa 1828, a real buy at $175. Chest on chest with Pineapple ‘brass, $75. Sm, Mahog. pull-up chair, upholstered in white leather, $30. Pr. of choir boy oak stools, $20. Wrt. iron pedestal table, wood top, $20. Fluted column for liquor storage, $50. 4 oak dining chairs. 4 interesting screens priced from $25 to $75 - Chinese art, oil paintings; fireplace equip. Pr. of antique Worcester shelves, $75. - 2 lovely chandeliers, Like new $85 elec. _ radiator with thermostat, $25. - Lovely Realtors Sigs Boutique selection of choice hand-made for this a salsa eK Ses with ‘a ‘October12, 1966 : a millio one year. exc. mahog. rugs; lawn FORMICA bedrooms, : mm New Christmas ideas to solve even most - difficult on your list. items F table,-mirror and stool. ID 3-4718. - WI 8 BUFFET, CHINA CHAIRS. 831-4368. MOVING-KENMORE ey. 826 Deerfield Rd. . from Dining Room Set Mahogany bath and an upstairs hallway of closets. Cheerful large family room, another full bath and a separate utility room with outside entry to a lovely enclosed backyard with patio. x Call us to see this very good value P| F R S F N table, ike new, 7 room; MAHOGANY FRIGIDAIRE eag Spacious an \macher Sch .. designs. CUSTOM IMPERIAL Glenview, Il. JUniper 8-1855 living needlework ~ 6597, Mount Prospect. Wa tein dl schools. closet; original breakfront and server. Best offer. 439- FOR THE MONEY and and end Baker : . ... of New York with his fabulous. or end tbis.; am. p= Robert Mazaltov & Son FREEZER- is ~ See ee , clothes and specializing in ski clothes and equipment. a Skokie. frost free; REED 2table; buffets; step- | $100 Siow, , & very tess 2 nightsofa; tables.Beacon 835-3516 Hill ear SAMP g very oe full, pastels, | TRADITIONAL Property Rd. and Cee PM r $200; CONTEMP. DIN. SET: TBL., h buffet w/cane doors > chrs., buifet w/ca 2 eee eee : 6:00 shire with the unusual in country corner pumice gold until CARROLL re REC... es w/radio; ; er AM | _ bike; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385.: = PAULtable w/6MC COBB REFURNISHING; ining rm. set., incl.: chrs., | W/party 2-car gar.; DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS WOODED ACREAGE Beautiful 5 acre building site with many large trees, good location near fine homes. Could be sub-divided and 2 acres sold in future. Call MR DEAKINS Baird & in. 10:00 ste to 4 ft sq. to to stand only cond. $75. 945; Stiffel lamps. 432-9119. Houses A eanesaay, Vcrober 1 10:00 AM until 9:00 PM tble ss UPRIGHT AMANA commode, 359-0800 : For Sale—Vacant neighborhood built-ins Harding, DUNBAR 6 cane ee EVANSTON heen in hall guith Harvest table. Opens seat 8. Folds down eee from wall. Exc. 8578. PROPERTY — BRICK DUPLEX SO MUCH beige hdbd STEREO finish; Frigidaire 359-0800 to West loc. Spat FIVE in a wonderful family and Tuesday,= October 18 19“ Wed Oct 2 tables; lamps. All like new. Best offer Call 674-5498. See Sunday only. | GysToM FORMICA WOOD-GRAINED $34,500—Deerfield . . located one block south of business district. Taxes under $800. Gas heat. Basements with outside entrance. Plaster walls and hardwood floors. Each unit has two bedrooms and bathroom upstairs with a different room arrangement downstairs. North unit has main entrance at front of building and the South unit has side entrance off driveway. Immediate occupancy on one unit and 60 day possession on the other. Located size kingsize 4 TRACK 6 Srey | LARGE for For Sale—Houses INCOME LUXE North By owner. Cozy 6 room brick Town House with Georgetown flavor in North Evanston. Attached garage. Shtort walk to train and bus. 3 bedrooms, basement with family room. Priced firm at $26,500. 1826 Livingston, 869-5846. i a downtown. Live 125 and 39 Page Page 39 and 10% rm. SHORE OPEN swivel comp. : ; household goods plus eae fe 5c. Open house Sat. and Sun. 11-5. hood. Needs minor fixin’. Only $18,000. ads: 158 LE ee A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn | to Classification 3£200 in ee ‘ eee Ap one and the income can pay expenses. Gas hot water heat. Low taxes. High potential. Only $29,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900 For Sale—Houses | 158 ee x Page INCOME units distance close-to-town floor to ceiling fireplace. Kitchen with eating area has built-in range and Revco refrigerator and freezer. 2 paneled bedrooms and paneled dining room or third bedroom. Flooring is pegged hardwood. Draperies included. Low 30s. HOME walking it. “Rarest of windows Only furn. separate units; MUST SELL QUICKLY, NO REASONable offer refused. Girl’s gray bdrm. set; frpl. set; desks; kit. table; misc. 3-BED- MGape Cod: temat. ki p a ; full fir x SI - % WELL CARED FOR HOME ON HEAVily wooded lot over one-half acre. Contemporary ranch with full basement. Recreation room has slide-in sofa bed and a bar. Gracious living room $18,000. size beds.; 19° Winnetka white tile coffee table, $15; 6 Bentwood chairs $20; den couch, foam roche $30; ass’t cushions. ALpine 4-4335 Ready regres: f@mily,,3 full paths, air-conditionse, | Lightolier crystal chandelier; Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Houses 5-RM. bsmnt. bedrm. distressed BY OWNER: GLENCOE : bedroom tri-level home for large : Hees iti 5 Deerpath Herald Park Highland illager Deerfiel plus Sone uffet, 25; breakfront, and end table, $25; rm. Hdwood. floors; nat. throughout. Built-in eyeand range. Immed. poss. Appelquist & Co. 650 N. Western Road 7588. For Full price size 88 INC ; LGE. bi-level, huge fam. woodwork level oven i Life and child. Reduced rent for | witmette woman Winmetioak Baie light household service. 945-3613, CR 6- 142 rm. see NORTH cn ae A ee Be gett ai Ts; : cls.; patio furn; luggage; 14; PArk oS never used; Ampro, rec. stereo tape deck; Motorola Hi-Fi stereo con. Many hi-fi acces., walkie talkies; ant., oriental jade pict. Ant. elec. test equip., Revere 8mm. proj., movie lens’; spy camera, many camera acces. Must sac. immed. Call OR 6-0919. -DIN. RM. TABLE, OPENS TO SEAT > owner. ID_ drapes; i ale la ae a foyret HAG a atinae cohen meee es As Killian, 1D 2.5923 and ID 2.0665” ‘ 256-3479 | MUNDELEIN; Kennedy 1569 WOODVALE, DEERFIELD | after 7 p.m. | peerfield ice Dietvorae family. Scatter eee able po: CALL QUIET $235. ID Houses to Share ee of By large lot in numerous to list. Priced at $72,000. | station. Otherwise, ID 2-1333. Avail. Nov. Ist. 140 p.m. H.P. made 172 For Sale—Household Goods w/frpl., wet bar, bit-in Hi Fi; closet and storage space: exceptional : OWNER THE 18 and 102.| COUNTRY DAY SCHOO 2-1967. liv. rm. 310 Green: Bay Road, Baker sell fine quality carpet; Va¢- | DE GLENVIEW GLEN OAK ACRES Roman brk. redwood ranch on dead-end street; 2 car att. gar. w/elec. door; large liv. rm. w/frpl.; complete bitin kit., breakfast area; upper fam, rm.; 3 bedrms.; 3 baths; huge game fm. 16 OCTOBER spread; fireplace set; air cond.; new UHF antenna; Simplex mangle; fans; : BUILDERS ELSTON 674-0300 room, breakfast room, playroom and laundry on first floor. Full basement, patio, 2 car garage. Fully landscaped. Close to all schools, transportation, and shopping, yet on a secluded street adjoining creek and forest. Lovely intment t t too appointments a nd many extras 835-1385. RM. 2 BATH BRICK: location; nr. Hubbard Woods; nd built 5 bedroom, 2142 bath, 2 story, brick, center hall Colonial. Large rooms includes 2 fireplaces, family For Rent—Houses 136 7 walk to oO 4 Gracious home for Exceptional 42 acre Apts. 1 BEDROOM Glencoe, Qa House—Sun., Oct. BY INC, Lake Bluff 234-0816 (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) NI realtors | twin 1638 DeLogier Dr. . Tuesday and Wednesday SAT. chests; tbls.; cabinets; Widdecomb night tbls.; stair 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY UNiversity 9-5600 Are looking for 2 bdrm. or townhouse. or small references. VE 5-0565 : S ( contemp. and Redwood | GRIFFITH Bee decks; chrs.; DESIGNED EAST GLENVIEW 2902 Central Street, Evanston ing space. Highland Park preferred. Write A-670, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. ‘NORTH SHORE COUPLE JUST SOLD 134 ) associates WANT TO RENT CHEERFUL EFFICIency apartment with adequate kitchen facilities, private entrance their home. apartment house. Exc, service | Al e Rent—Apts. and shore M «| Call 251-6774 or 824-0146 514 ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS, ENclosed rear porch, ist of 2 flat. Half block to shop. and trans. 764-4563 or 761-8470 between 6 and 9 p.m. 133 30 YEARS Of north BUILD ERS 674-0300 : JOHN er would like to share brand new N. Evanston 2 bedroom 2 bath apt. with other ne Contemporary. Top East location, big site with garden and fruit trees. Four bedrooms and 3 baths. Recently reduced to $49,500. ; 142 acres of land a te S - SALE DAYS: House Sales Ave. must custom For Sale—Miscellaneous % 432-3933 10 TOs, Linden pel apes ; BLUFF stone FRI. 1620 HAWTHORNE Rd. Conducted Moving pa ny ARCHITECT Bay furn.; Hlllcrest 6-7100 2 story Lannon home. that demands and OWNER 226 Green Michels St., Winn. 176 | Guy Viti, Realtor THURS. om Property HIGHWOOD home in the New Trier | 171 an AMbassador_2-2223 the DEERFIELD—Over to Share Ona sania ioe Hugh C. Large-room- RANCH bdrms. kitchen. porch. For Sale—Vacant VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... Large family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, modern kitchen With generous breakfast area, full basement with finished playroom, oversized 2-car garage. A large half acre plus property that is well landscaped and has a tool house in rear. This is a beautifully maintained 3 of $23,500. rm. Scr. 161 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH sore LISTED IN NORTHFIELD—$34,- J-H REALTORS KAHN North Shore Laundry and Dry Cleaning, Winnetka. 566 Chestnut St. 130 price FOLLOWING 348-7161., HELP, ON THE Contemporary saver . oye baths. Bee GAIN excellent salary; 542 S 4062 If no answer call KI 6-3677. BEAUTICIANS < eS, okey Women presser sent also _a a CAN! HEART OF TOWN, convenient location, within a block of the lake. Superb stone home. Beautiful living rm. w/ bay, formal dining rm., brkfst, rm. — WEEK, KAHN—KAHN MAKE HOUSE HUNTING EASY WITH OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Just Program Your Requirements You get EVERY home that FITS COMP., camera helpful. For Sale—Houses 158 For Sale—Houses Professional — age. . �Shopping “Stern: Government Spending ; (Continued governmental _ tion to poverty and education cuts, contending “‘it would be a travesty | to make the poor carry the’ full | brunt of the inflation battle. “Manpower training and educaAutomobile Buy Ist NATIONAL BANK | B= © DEERFIELD Auto an With Carts Lake Forest 780 N. Western Ave. 234-0369 234-0720 <4 COND. ALR. SSGONNEVIEEm 65 black, vinyl top, door, low mileage, AM-FM tires, like new full power, like new., pvt. radio, elec. windows, party, no tax. $2,200. 831-3843 after 5 ‘ p.m. = ‘ ae A coupe. sport body, disc Farina SEAT 4 FLAVIA, 1963 PLANCIA, - | automobile. unique .Michelin-X braes, tires, leather interior, Blaupunkt A.M. one F.M., an extremely low mileage $2,375 condition. car in mint owner firm. HI 6-0619. 1965 APPLE 125CC CANDY 966 YAMAHA warred, excellent condition, still on vanty. Call 864-7887 after 6 p.m. ; A.M., F.M. ey or 2281 | i965 HONDA SPORT 50° 1,880 MILES, MOVING Suzuki extras. Be: 196 64 NEW. LIKE ALpine 1-4380 MUST SELL. LIKE 150 motorcycle, $325. Call 966-4031 : ie 1965 with NEW cc, Foreign and Sports Cars JAGUAR auto. trans. x 3.8 SEDAN 63 tires. snow radio, Pp/str., A.M.-F.M. 4. extras Best offer 383-6112 or 283-620 190 D. MINT A.M.-F.M. PA 4-1175 after 6 p.m. - '64 VW party. Pvt. cond. 6 CONVERT. IMPALA CHEVY 1960 cylinder, new_brakes, just purchased tires, radio, P.S., P.B., auto. trans., $525. AL 1-1751. < PERFECT RADIO. MILES. 92,000 827-2097. $1,050. PArk $1,695. 9-3743. R/H.; $1,950. Call after 6 p.m. 823-8089. CONVERTIBLE, GHIA KARMANN 1965, white with black top, excellent extras. many miles, low n, conditio Must sell. Best offer. 275-4162 eves. SUNROOF ’ VOLKSWAGEN6414 — at ¥ GOOD WAGON, RAMBLER 1961 condition, automatic shift. $400 or best th, offer. Kenilwor AL 6-0327. 4 VILLE DE 66 SEDAN CADILLAC low tires; premium air cond.; dr.; HIIle. executiv GM retired mileage; crest 6-4188. - recorder. $1,075. 299-8227. CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE 1966 power cond.; air factory hardtop; steering and brakes; auto trans. Center arm rest. Call 251-2955. snow tires, purchased just cover, maint. TONNEAU CONVERT., 4 TR j963. suburban Comp. mpg. 30 owner. one undercoat; and W/W; R/H; tires, exc. cond. Call after 6. 328-4155. i - $1,550 Call Hllcrest 6-8149 after 6 p.m. : 199 ¥959 | - tops; _ trade, condition; sell 2 or 66 T-BIRD TOWN HARDTOP. condition. Excellent owner. Original All power. Dark blue. $3,295. Call after 6 p.m. VE'5-1869 | to Buy—Automobiles | Wanted 199 BENZ: MERCEDES SL excellent 446-3599 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, BLUE, bucket seats, 4 speed, new shocks and battery. Good tires. Reasonable. - Call AL 1-4428 RADIO; interior. VOLKSWAGEN; 7966 deluxe w/ws; undercoating; ~ JUNK CARS WANTED Big ae _ 2DOOR eit Must A. u Savings. 1964 approved-warranty radio. Excellent White, black A ‘Housewives’ Rebellion”’ against inflationary food prices has been launched by the Lake County The campaign GOP women’s theme groups for was area intro- duced by Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield, county chairwoman, at the committee’s recent women’s leadership conference at Illinois Beach State Park. : The effort Supermarket” features kit, which an “LBJ includes food items marked with prices as of November, 1963, and as of June, 1966. The prices show an increase of 18 percent based on U.S. Labor Department figures, according to the GOP women. “Every township will be alerted to the issue of inflation by the use of the supermarket,’ said Mrs. Reed. ‘We invite all housewives, regardless of party, our ‘rebellion.’ The day-long to join us in conference black Highland Park, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Moderator was ‘Donald Deuster, sistant to (R-12th). Cong. administrative Robert as- McClory system yellow, Black HARDTOP. sell, $1585 Very clean. V-8, A.T., interior. A.T., Radio. Heat. power where nearare in use. It primarily has (Continued from page 7) Mrs. Vetter, Mr. Frost, and Mr. Gillen. Mrs. Vetter and Mr. Frost have been feuding since the Apr. 5 meeting. Residents amended voted the a salary Frost. The attending auditors’ budget increase voters’ Mr. for actions were Vetter, Wageman, and Mr. and Mr. Mr. against Mrs. Vetter, asking tha she be required to turn over prop erly amended notes of the meeting to him for his signature. Mrs. Vet ter and the other three auditors have filed a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Mr. Pittenger. Dist. 109 @ Approved from a list page of 11) substitute teachers for the district which ca be supplemented during the schoo year if necessary. Dr. Fenelo pointed out that all substitute Priced teachers HOLIDAY Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Evanston, Illinois 535 Chicago Avenue BRoadway 3-5335 DAvis 8-2300 established Township (Continued steering. been Currently pending before Judge Parker is a suit filed by Mr. Potter IMPALA radio, is success- Coast cards here to allow businesses, which never have been able to make credit sales, to hike their sales and cut bookkeeping costs. Gillen, Jacob. wheels. Only already ful on the West ly four million called illegal by Mrs. BEST interior. The _ building (Continued from page 10) also included a panel discussion on aspects of political work. Serving on the panel were Mrs. Reed, who also is a precinct committeewoman in West Deerfield Township, and Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr. of available. top, land. bank spokesman commented that the amount of credit card use is a ‘“64-hundred-dollar question—not a 64-thousand-dollar question because we know there will be a lot of use. Some people will try the card just for fun, but some people ~ don’t believe in credit at all.” The 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964 CHEVROLET to Lake County Women Hit Inflationary Food Prices BUICK WILDCAT condition. the Banks 1963 CHEVY I, S.S. CONVERTIBLE Chrome Hardtop. 4 DOOR, Power. Special price $1595. 4 DOOR for to appreciate. $985. { CONDITION, beautiful car. Bittersweet is the color. Mag. HARDTOP. A see T., Factory Mr. and Mrs. Willie Volpendesta of Highland Park receive keys to a special car they bought from Jerry Rudman of Rudman Oldsmobile Inc. The car called a Pasha was made for exhibition purposes by General Motors at a cost of $25,000. It features mouton carpeting, a suede-covered dashboard and steering wheel, and upholstery containing 24-carat gold thread. (Salyards Photo) Continentals 1966 Lincoln 1965 and Used. H.T., EXCELLENT offer. 256-0943. and educa- sioners that there would be 40 to 50 feet from her property line to the rear of the building. Chevrolet 1962 Impala 2 Dr. FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 training Av., whose home in unincorporated Northfield Township adjoins the proposed shopping center property to the west, was told by commis- Republican Central Committee. V8, IMMACULATE. MUSTANG. 1965 289, 4 on the floor, 4 barrel carbure-: 5-0665. WI tor. Low mileage. ’65; RED; WIRES; ‘MGB ROADSTER excellent condition; WwWs: ei, Call CONVERT. CAT, 1963 PONTIAC V-8 389. Best offer auto., p.b. after 6, YO 6-1495. DIESEL ~ '63 MERCEDES CONDITION. or GR 5-8763 : 1965 BRONZE MUSTANG HARDTOP, Excellent radio. stick, 6 cylinder, 299-7262 Plaines. Des condition. $1,550. or VE 5-1625, ES-BENZ 1960 MERCED CONDITION. See PERFECT 4-4475 UN CONVERTIMONZA CORVAIR 1963 ble. Red with white top, 4 on the floor, good condition, $600. 251-6870. MK2 leatheriint., red Grey, DOOR DART—4 by department would handle construction, he said. Mrs. Arthur Hagen, 65 Florence CONVERT. MOVRED; CORVAIR: 1963 MONZA sell 1 car. must ing to California; condition; exc. mi.; 16,000 Only reasonably priced at $850. Call mornings only VE. 5-4000 Rm. 117 UN 4-9491. 4 p.m. after or use 500 CONVERT. POLARA DODGE seats, bucket P.B., P.S., C.1., 426 for a year. In storage trans. auto. 1AL sell. must offer, or best tae 33 1963 . plan commission to decide on the CONDITION. EXCELLENT reasonable offer. Call AL 1- AUTOMATIC. offer. Make eves. Jeather interior. Blaupunkt A.M.-F an extremely lw mileage one owner firm. $2,375 condition. in mint car HI 6-0619. NEED A MOTHER'S HELPER? us; de Must sell 1964 Volkswagen Microb auxiliary luxe features incl. sunroof; $1,350 radio w/rear speaker; heater; gs best offer. Call weekday mornin or Ss FORD 7) competency of the petitioner but only to consider the ideal, over-all PS., PB., SS ’65 327 ENGINE CHEVY auto. trans., factory air cond., radio, rear speaker, wire wheels, low mileage, immaculate. $2,250 or best offer, : Call 272-7215. LANCIA, 1963 FLAVIA, 4 SEAT SPORT coupe. A unique automobile. Farina - pody, disc brakes, Michelin-X tires, .M., | 5 PORD C.& 945-6000 | 193 Bel Air 4 page tion.”’ Mr. Webber, 611 Colwyn Ter., stated that Mr. Valenti was not a competent builder and shouldn’t be allowed to build a shopping center. ‘‘All the concrete around my home, constructed by Valenti Builders, Inc., has sunk,’’ he said. ‘‘Mr. Valenti has been unco-operative and unresponsive to my pleas for correction.” Mr. Aberson explained that it was not within the power of the CYLINDER, 8 SEDAN, DOOR automatic transmission, Radio, heater, One sharp! Extra steering. power owner. From Motorcycles—Go engineer Sale—Automobiles 1962 Chevrolet Now! Loan For 200 from Mr. Valenti’s ability was questioned by Milan G. Webber, a retired Army colonel and “an take on the jobs that now go beg' ging and help create inflation?”’ Loans ‘Em (Continued for the project. much “Can you imagine how would be,” better our economy -asked the candidate, ‘‘if the millions of Americans now living on a marginal basis were equipped to opposi- his reiterated Stern as some of our finest investments.” he said. on in existing facilities.” _ Mr. rank must tion programs from Page 9) agencies can carry must be approved by the board. Dr. John Price, Highland Park High School principal, and Mrs. Joseph Stein, PTA president, discuss the high school's humanities program, which has been expanded this fall to include a series of 10 lectures for members of the senior class. It will feature guest lecturers. @ Reported that the architect for the new district schools would attend Oct. 24 board meeting wi renderings and would begin to seek bids the next day. October12, �Letters to the Public Forum Reader Praises Coverage The Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will hold its Christmas bazaar Nov. 10 at the church. A special feature will be the bake OF D.H.S. Football Season HIGHLAND PARK—Just a word of praise in regard to your fine sports coverage of Deerfield High School football and cross-country. There are many students (probably more than you realize) who, while living in Highland Park, go to Deerfield High School and are justifiably proud of it. Your does coverage a great of D.H.S. service to events all of us who wish to read about our school. Incidentally, tomorrow’s shop, same Deerfield with pictures sports Letters on page the of very Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and telephone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. The deadline is noon Monday. continue coverage of D. H. ming, wrestling, and _ basketball teams. Meantime, fine S. our keep Mrs. swim- up with homemade Thomas your good work providing Highland Park’s “poor orphans’? with good sports as well as academic cov- pies, cakes, K erage. Rick Gynckef 1766 Rosemary Rd. pie) and Mitchell, co-chairmen; candles and Mrs. Donald centerpieces; Brewster, Fanny (On Football Will Open After Lazzar Saturdays Immediately the Game!) stock- Mrs. Carl Skog- lund, bake sale; and Mrs. Granfield, bazaar lunch. Mrs. We by Mrs. Christmas ings and baskets; Written Mrs. sewing; T. A. American Express Cruise Headquarters announces new Mediterranean cruise bargains for 1967. Example: 22 days aboard the Independence or the Constitution (U.S. reg.)—11 ports in all. Price: $564 minimum from New York. Sailings every month throughout 1967. American Express will help you choose from the many 1967 Mediterranean cruises, then handle all reservations for you—free. Visit Cruise Headquarters Open House Planned At South Park School An open house sponsored by the South Park School PTA will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow to welcome all parents and the school’s teachers. A brief PTA meeting will begin the open house, with Principal Earl Hartman introducing teachers. After the meeting, parents will visit classrooms and meet their children’s teachers. Ws INTERNATIONAL AwarRoD - WINTHING aN soon. The 938 AMBULANCE Hillerest Davis, George Mediterranean Cruises — from $564 ROBERT V. WILSON Company SPANISH FE | — — — —— | “Cruise | Name oe 6-3436 895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd. “HUBBARD R. Howard Emily Wilson, knitting; Mrs. Garman Woker, tree trim shop; Mrs. Robert Lowes and Mrs. Leo Aubel, breads, jams, jellies, and preserves on sale. The bazaar will also offer handmade gifts. Committee chairmen include your to include Chicago’s on the prep section team you events American will have a feature story the football have written about. I hope you will excellent | Fannys Column Church Sets Nov. 10 Bazaar Clip coupon People Who Travel WILMETTE 251-7530 for free brochure ——— — — | | Street ! City ; 1 Please send me the free 28-page brochure, : Guidelines.” ‘| | | State NE OEE SPDT WOODS’”’ For COURT, AN GER | Phone ET RE CORRS Te ke RE Se ee ask Fanny's SALAD DRESSING Fanny's SPAGHETTI Both of awarded by the SAUCE these fine picducts International Epicurean — Honors Society of France! Panel Of Experts Will Help You Plan Your Dream Kitchen! Refreshments! SPAGHETTI DINNER Fanny's RAVIOLI Floor Plan — And Bring Take a minute now to rough out a simple floor kitchen. Our panel will study your plan to determine be made. It With You! plan of your present how improvements can Come early—spend as much time as you like ‘with €raftwood’s kitchen experts, eager to show you how your present kitchen can be made more beautiful and efficient. Our panel will be: George Duros, Craftwood Kitchen Planner; John Streicher, Craftwood Construction coordinator; Lou Zindell, Specialist; W. A. Reynolds, by Tom Wood-Mode Nathan CRAF Architectural Designer. of Craftwood TWOOoOD LUMBER COMPANY These pertinent questions will help us. How old it your home?......- Sige Ages of children..............-. | Au What mans is your SS eee) Mls EA October 12, 1966 id GO pet | a Rd Old (Just West Deerfield of Hwy. Highland Park kitchen peeve? A 1590 A a ~_ a nC A ct Un Cd OD ed IR Cis Rd. 41) ID 2-0140 Daily Closed The Fannys World Famous Restaurant — 1601 SIMPSON STREET _ uo Kitchen show will be moderated available at best grocers everywhere throughout Chicagaland! AE Your GReenleaf 5-8686 Sucotie Sketch DINNER ee Open every day . @ . Hours daily — 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon | to 10 p.m. Reservations requested. a Private rooms available for lunch- | 8-5:30 eons or dinners, Sundays weddings, anniversaries, gradua- , itions, bachelor dinners. 20 to 100;<“ business meetings, _ �Deerfield Never Informed About Upset By HAL SCHWARTZ An upset was in the making in the Deerfield-New Trier West foot- ball game Saturday. It figured that Deerfield, coming into the game with a 3-0 win rec- ord, probably would be discounting the chances of New Trier’s Cowboys, a junior varsity team with a 1-2 mark. Besides, this was a nonconference game and Niles West, prob- ably the best or second-best team in the Central Suburban League, is next week’s Warrior’s opponent. Deerfield was bound to be looking a week ahead. Add gree to these heat and facts the the 80-de- stiff wind. The heat probably would get to Deerfield’s running backs and the wind certainly would limit the passing of Deerfield’s Jeff Mason. Nobody Told Deerfield All things considered, Deerfield should have been ripe for an upset—but nobody told the Warriors. At game’s end, Deerfield had overwhelmed the Cowboys 33-0. Fullback Robert Katz, quarterback Mason and Deerfield’s defensive units apparently didn’t know that New Trier might be hard to handle. Katz netted 74 yards in 13 carries, an average of 5.7 yards per try, and Mason completed 12 of 19 passes, good for 158 yards. | Katz scored one touchdown, while Mason passed for two and ran for year, when he came out for ball, I told him he would foot- have to give the game all he’s got. He Gives It All “He’s done just that. He gives 100 percent on every play,’ the coach added. Katz, a 190-pound speedster, was modest about his game accomplishments and preferred to talk _ about the Niles West game. “This will” be Niles’ homecom- ing game, so we’ll have to really get up for that one. If we get past Niles, I think we’ll go undefeated,” he said. Coach Kay was not that positive about an undefeated season. ‘‘Glenbrook North and South are both _ good teams and could beat us. As for Niles, if we don’t no one will,” he added. beat them, NTW How Deerfield (Field, kick) They by 6 86 12 2-7 0 4-36. . 50 000 712 7 60 0 33 Scored First Quarter pass —- Carper, ee D 17 231 175 14-25 0 3-16. . 0— 7— 7-0 21 from (6:23) Second Quarter 1 (kick Sneak, ieeageae — Mason, Sache eee nae ep reerre” 13-0 (11:15) Deerfield — Katz, run 1 (kick blockOPTS oi Gy pe rk eee ee eae 9-0 (2:08) Third Quarter Deerfield — Carper, Pass: from Manem 2. (rield Kick): .c.. 5's. <:. 26-0 (8:54) Fourth Quarter (Ascher, Deerfield — Field, run 5 (11:06) pass from South) 33-0 SS 46 The handwriting was on the wall New Trier early in the first period. A poor punt gave the War- riors possession on the New Trier 34. Four plays later, the score was 6-0. The final 21 yards was eaten up on a pass from Mason to Gerry Carper, his favorite target. Carper, a split end, grabbed the ball on the 8 and raced over for the score. before being pulled edn “Ee Scott Markoff. (Jan Baten TT TT TT TTUTTMTTUTTTATITT TUTTO Central Suburban League Ww. Deerfield Niles West Glenbrook South Maine South Glenbrook North Niles North Last Week’s Results Deerfield 33, New Trier West 0 Glenbrook South 7, Niles North 6 Maine South 29, Glenbrook North 6 Niles West 14, Conant 7 Dan Field then converted. TOUUVUCUUEAUUEEUTTAUERTTENEUEAAUUEOTAGEECCTEE UA AOEE EAE Deerfield went 97 yards for its next score early in the second per- iod. Mason, who sneaked over from the 1, had considerable help in bringing range. the ball Mare Toma, within Tim scoring Brandt, and Katz contributed greatly in moving the ball downfield. The third the Warriors exclusive. It field 17 yard up 51 yards The fullback touchdown drive by was almost a Katz began on the Deerline, and Katz picked in the 83-yard drive. carried the ball over The newest team in the North one of the championship Kevin Koopman scored the ning touchdown on a 70-yard winpass Help in the driver’s seat of the American League with a +0 record. OLPH breezed past St. Nicholas of Evanston 26-0. ‘The race for second place re- mains tight in the National League with three teams tied for that spot behind unbeaten St. Philip of Northfield. Two of them will meet headon at noon Saturday when St. Lambert plays Faith, Hope, and Charity at Skokie Playfield in Winnetka. St. Lambert handed defending champion Sacred Heart its second straight loss Saturday 13-6 as Paul St. Mary of Evanston when John Dussman intercepted a pass with 30 seconds left in the game. John Ford scored on a six-yard run. © St. Catherine remained the third club tied for second when Hank Hines scored three times in a 20-0 win over St. Athanasius of Evanston. Two of the TDs came on passes from Bruce Eastman. St. Catherine will get a shot St. Philip at 9 a.m. Saturday Skokie Playfield. Other League: at at results in the American St. Francis 13, Mary Seat of Wisdom 7; St. Norbert 20, St. Joseph 7. The other National League con- to Carper on 19-0 halftime edge was im- From that point until the end of new of. of the way by quarterback John South. Holds JVs LEAGUE To 7-7 Tie Deerfield’s junior varsity foot ball team played to a 7-7 tie wit Elk Grove Saturday. The Warriors played a poor game OLPH St. Francis St. John Brebeuf St. Norbert St. Joseph St. Nicholas Holy Cross Mary Seat of Wisdom 10:30 a.m.—Mary Seat of Wisdom, Park Ridge, vs. OLPH, Glenview, at Notre Dame Hih School; St. Nicholas vs. St. Norbert, Nothbrook, at Meadowhill Park, Northbook. Noon—St. Joseph, Wilmette, vs. Holy Cross at Meadowhill Park; St. John Bebeuf vs. St. Fancis, Wilmette, at Notre Dame. : NATIONAL The led most Elk Grove and rest of Satur- AMERICAN dow the game, the Deerfield second and third-string offense and defense the Cowboys. The fourth pick up the final two yards and touchdown. Field converted fo 26-0 edge with 8:54 remaining the period. unit was Standings Kelly scored both touchdowns on runs of 75 and 12 yeards in the first half. FHC pulled out a 6-0 verdict over to a a in handled day’s schedule:. Saturday. Holy Cross of Deerfield upset St. John Brebeuf of Niles 12-7 when passed fensive The standings races proved by the first-line players early in the third period. Maso the half. test saw St. Philip whip St. Joan of Arc of Skokié 27-6. Shore Catholic Grammar School football league may have decided Photo} from the 1 with 2:08 remaining in Holy Cross Upsets St. John To Put OLPH Atop Standings play with less than two minutes left in the game. It was the first loss for St. John and: left Our Lady of Perpetual Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbes lost Yards penalized New Trier West. Deerfield for DE pHwdNEKol Coach Doug Kay said after the game. “I’m very proud of this kid.” ‘“Here’s a boy who didn’t do well as a freshman or sophomore, and he decided not to come out for the team as a junior. This Scott Sickel (72) returns he opening kickoff 17 yards LEAGUE Ww. St. Philip St. Lambert St. Catherine Faith, Hope, and Charity Sacred Heart St. Joan. of Arc St. Mary St. Athanasius 9 a.m.—St. Joan of Arc vs. St. Mary at Notre Dame. ‘ 10:30 a.m.—St. Athanasius vs. Sacred Heart, Winnetka, at Skokie Playfield. ooHnonmuol ‘J think Bob (Katz) now is the best fullback in the conference,” Q -| of Ee most RONNRRHOE sat out COFFNNNNA players WNRROOM Both the second half. The defensive units held the Cowboys to 86 net rushing yards and 12 yards by air. COrReEDN one. offensively as fumbles proved costly to them. They fumbled twice in the first quarter to halt drives. Elk Grove took advantage of one of the fumbles to drive to the Deerfield 9 before Scott Garrett intercepted a pass to prevent a score. In the third quarter, Elk was The Grove forced to punt from. midfield. ball bounced on the 20, was fumbled by a Warrior rolled into the end zone, and an Elk Grove player picked it up for a touchdown. Jeff Ornstein scored Deerfield’s touchdown on a 9-yard run. Scott Jacobs’ conversion knotted the score. Deerfield missed on two scoring opportunities in the fourth quarter. October 12, 1966 �oo ens COMING U \ Uc MUU The .700 Peak Looming Ahead FOOTBALL Friday Maine S. at Glenbrook S. (at Glenbrook N.) (varsity-JV) 6 p.m. St. Francis at Notre Dame (varsity-soph) 6 p.m, _ Maine E. at Downers Grove N. (varsity-soph) p.m. Saturday Northwestern at Wisconsin, 1:30 p.m. Elmhurst at Lake Forest College, 1:30 p.m. (Homecoming) Character-Building, Too lex Agase is corny. Just because he’s won only one _of his first four football games, he’s already talking about building character. Character-building, as everyone knows, comes in place of winning: A football coach is a man dedicated to win- ning games, usually at whatever the cost. His job depends on it. When he starts talking about character, you can usually figure his team is in for a long season. Right? Well, comes world. maybe. to the But Alex not when Agases of it the shoe clerk’s. And the time with the family is a little less. “We see them a little bit on Thursdays,” Agase grins. Agase will not admit it, but his job is a little more difficiult than He national stands by and championships watches other coaches with academic N. at Glenbrook at New N. (JV) Trier W. 12_ noon St. George at St. Patrick (frosh) 10 a.m. Waukegan at New S. (soph-frosh) (frosh) 9:30 win bowl risks whom bids and he cannot get into school. _ And this has been a particularly trying year for Alex. A Northwestern team which figured to be his best was decimated by injuries and promptly lost its first three games. He even lost a defensive tackle the other day with a dislocated fracture of the ankle in a non-contact drill. ; The frustration of it all has been obvious. When you’re snakebit, .691. It might be best to quit now, but that .700 plateauis alluring. . The .400 plateau is alluring as far as Northwestern is con: cerned, and the momentum achieved from victory on a long 9:30 a.m Trier E. (frosh) 9:30 a.m. Sunday pte St. George vs. St. Patrick at Hanson Stadium (varsity) 2 p.m. Monday New Trier ©. at Waukegan (JV) 4:30 p.m. Morton E. at Evanston (JV) 4:45 p.m. E. at Downers Notre p.m. Dame North Shore at. Marion Grove N. (JV) Catholic (JV) Country 4 p.m. Day at Niles W. (JV) at Francis 4:15 road trip ought to carry the Wildcats through _ New Trier E. at Lyons Lake Forest 10:30 a.m. Evanston_at Waukegan 4 p.m. 4:30 Parker p.m. showdown, ‘the narrow choice is Deerfield. p.m. 4:45 p.m. S., 4:30 p.m.° p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 4:15. - . p.m. (JV-frosh) Wheaton : (varsity-soph) THE PREPS Maine South over Glenbrook South, Maine East over Downers Grove Notre Dame over Sta Francis, Evanston over Morton East, New Trier East over Waukegan, OakNorth, Park over Highland Park, Deerfield over Niles West, Glenbrook North over Elk Grove, New Trier West over Glenbrook North m _ivnior varsity, St. Patrick over St. George. Nothwestern over Wisconsin,i Michigan State over Ohio State. ee e indians jana, Thtinnes fi I 2 8 AE eee Oe THE BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over North Carolina, UCLA over Penn State, over Tennessee, Nebraska over - Kansas State, Southern Cal over Stanford, Arkansas over Texas, Alabama Georgia Tech over Auburn, Florida over North Carolina State, Missouri over Oklahoma State, Houston over Mississippi State. 4:45 p.m. Wayne College, Trier 10 Illinois inoi Cleaners Takes because Alex Agase is a good coach, and 10 a.m. Wayne Cleaners has taken over first place in the Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. The Cleaners are now 16-4, fol- E. at Morton E. (soph) 10 a.m. Monday 5 Waukegan at Evanston (JV-frosh) 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Maine E. at Lyons (frosh) 4:30 p.m. Wednesday (Oct. 19) Lake Forest College at U. of I. (Chicago) p.m. Evanston at University High (varsity-soph) 730 p.m. ee Trier E. at St. Mel (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. i lowed by Grandi Brothers Garage at 13-7, and Al & Jane’s at 12-8. Whe But this is part of the job, and if it has to be that way, then Agase is still happy he’s a football coach. “Y’m doing what I like to do,’’ he contends. Kids Come it. “There is the satisfaction of helping kids,” he says. “You help shape their lives, help them in school, a lot of things which never get into print. To me, this is very satisfying. “The coaching staff has a lot to do with the personality of a boy. They come in here kids and they go out men.” Character-building again. The cynics say it isn’t so. There was the doctor in Ohio who examined Denny Yanta’s injured knee last summer and informed Agase that there probably should be an operation. He was surprised when Alex agreed, though it meant losing his first-string center for most or all of the season. The doctor had known coaches who would have ordered the knee taped and made the boy play on it. “The kid is always bigger than the game,” Agase says. a He means that; too. If you ever read that Agase has criticized a player publicly, it will be a lie. This he refuses to do, no matter how monumental the blunders his boys have made, no matter how many games have been lost because Don’t take this to mean of them. ; Alex Agase doesn’t care about winning. You don’t become a three-time All-American guard and one of the. good ones in the pros, which he was, without worst way. wanting to win in the Everybody Can Win “The immediate reward is winning,’’ he emphasizes. Losing comes hard to him, as it does to every winner. But he is realistic enough to know that failure to put enough points on the scoreboard does not necessarily mean the educational value in foot- ball has been lost. “There is an opportunity for two winners in every game,” he declares. “Even though you lose, if you’ve played the best you know how, if you’ve put out 110 percent, then you’re also a winner.” Corny? Sure. But in the grim, crazy-quilt world maybe it’s time somebody gave this kind of corn a A fellow was talking about Agase the other day straight loss and asked, ‘Is his job in danger?” If it is, they’d better lock up Dyche Stadium and thing. = eek cr 12, 1966 : _ . York ; ‘ es First we live in now, chance. after that third forget the whole Fell ay was the youngest bey @ @ ever to play in a World Series game? ... The all-time record was set back in 1924 by New serves better luck. The YOU « ‘ DIDN'T * KNOW = By Red he de- There is more to the job than winning games, and he really means Gog BET \a"= Early Bird Loop Lead a.m. you just sit there quivering, wondering where it will strike next. It is grossly unfair, S y Morton E. at New Trier E. (varsity) New at Wisconsin Saturday. In other big ones in the Big Ten, look for the road team > to win, Purdue doing it at Michigan and Michigan State whipping Ohio State in Buckeyeland. Evanston and Glenbrook North should win with dispatch in prep contests, and look for New Trier East to break through against Waukegan after a couple of heart-breaking = losses in the last three games. In the Central Suburban CROSS-COUNTRY : Friday Maine S. at Glenbrook S., 4:30 p.m. Deerfield_at Niles W., 4:30 p.m. Morton E. at Highland Park, 5 p.m. New Trier W. at Glenbrook N., 4:30 p.m. Carmel at St. George, 4:15 p.m. Tuesday Prospect at Deerfield, 4:30 Highland Park at Waukegan, Glenbrook N. at Glenbrook St. George at St. Joseph, 4 Maine S. at New Trier W., Evanston at New Trier E., Wednesday Glenbard W. at Maine E., SOCCER Thursday it a .909 That makes the count 65-29-2 for a season percentage of (frosh, A-B) 9:30 a.m. Park (frosh) 9:30 a.m. Maine E. (frosh) 9:30 Glenbrook S. at Maine a.m. Evanston at Morton E. tie in 23 selections made percentage, which is not quite as good as Baltimore’s but will be accepted. : (soph-frosh) Saturday College at A Difficult Year most. a.m Trier W. a.m. Niles W. at Deerfield Highland Park at Oak Downers Grove N. at Deerfield during the rest of the year the hours are a little longer average New pa as the Orioles and the picker had a big week. Those two misses and a 2 p.m. Francis Parker at North Shore (varsity) 2 p.m. 730 DENNIS Only Glenbrook South and Baylor spoiled the form chart | last week Deerfield at Niles W. (varsity-soph) 12 noon NilesN. at Wheeling (varsity-soph) 12 noon. (frosh-soph) them around, in football or anywhere else. | Coaching football is not exactly the racket it has been cracked up to be. Alex Agase There might be a little time for golf in the summer, but the N. (varsity) St. Joseph at St. George (JV) 4 p.m. Agase is one of the nice guys in than : Elk Grove at Glenbrook LARRY Sports Editor Evanston at Morton E. (varsity-soph) 12 noon Highland Park at Oak Park (varsity-soph) 12 noon ; Waukegan at New Trier E. (varsity-soph) 12 noon : r) Maine the business. This is not exactly a rarity, but there are far too few of By % at ; Giant 5 in a World Series ol 18 : gO 2 ae third-baseman m Fred Lindstrom ...He ‘ at 7 ae a @ played the age . S ee oe @ xe % “HS Sd What was the strangest World @ @ Series ever played? .. . How @ g about the one in 1960? .. . Did a you know in that Series the olkswa gen ads can’t tell you. M Yankees scored 55 runs and the @ Mi Pirates only 27, won the Series three! ® : * yet the Pirates gy four games to & * * bl @ Here's a zany one from pro bal e @ football . . . Did you know g@ that a team could win only one game all season and still. & finish in first place! ... How 1. That the Renault 10 gets 6 more miles per gallon. — @ Is this possible? ... A Na- a g tional Football League team ] with one win and 13 fies in | 2. That the Renault 10 has better @ the 14-game schedule would @ mw win the title over a team that @ brakes. 3. That eae g wor 13 because 10 has 4 doors _and a child-guard door lock. ie and 13 ties would have a 1.000 ‘percentage A: -407¢ 2748 N. CICERO "| ENAULTS: : Did you know that Robert Hey- a @@ mann m Park, , the SALES Ki wg MOTORS "AUTHORIZED * PARTS © SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY TU ™ © finish second! = IMPORT (ties don't count) @ while the team with 13 wins @ mand one loss would have a ® ' percentage of .943, and would Ais larger luggage compartment. 6. That the Renault 10 handles better. | fost one goes by @ percentage only—and the @ w. team with one win, no losses gy 4, That the Renault 10 is quieter. ©. That the Renault 10 has a much oe games end the league 9-0660 Linden a Ave., standout University Highlandm lineman of North football team? _ Carolina a. Highland Winnetka E RB | Park — = Glencoe BRR : —. a FP =» COMPANY a | on Yi FELL . BREE : of was a BEB 47 — | �Team After Sonza-Novera For Warriors Gus & Roman’s took undisputed possession of first place in the Cuore Arte mixed bowling league last week. Sonza-Novera, leaders last week, dropped into a tie for fourth. Gus & Roman’s are now 12-8, fol- et’s pretend: You're a high ~~ the big game. You equipment into a carfare and head - varsity cross-country team beat New Trier West 20-41 in a dual meet last Friday. Team depth provided the win for ART BELANGER school football player. It’s the day of put your uniform on, stuff your other small duffle bag, grab a quarter for for the bus stop. $till pretending? After a ride of the Warriors as they placed sec- ond through seventh in the event. Dave Winkelman was the lead- ing Warrior, placing a time of 10:37. Last Saturday the second with team com- peted in the Ridgewood Invitational meet and placed sixth. ‘was a field of 16 teams. about 25 or 30 minutes you get off the bus, walk two blocks to the field, and play football. After the game, the situation is reversed. You Willy Clayton There finished 12th among the more than 100 runners. The Warriors finished second to walk to the bus stop, ride for 25 or Libertyville in last Tuesday’s Lake 30 County Meet at the winners’ school. Deerfield had 84 points to Libertyville’s total of 50. minutes, get off, go to school, change clothes, and go home. far-fetched story? For this yes—but for Chicago, no! _ When Carl Eichstaedt was attend- _-A area, School High Park Morgan ing Chicago’s Warriors Eichstaedt pretending. coach “Our The at the field, boys,’ say ‘meet you would and we’d head for the bus stop, pay our own way, and carry our own equipment.” _ KEichstaedt is now the varsity baseball and freshman things football coach at Deerfield High School. Many for him have changed from Morgan Park. he when 1953, since graduated ‘We played baseball at Shrewbridge Field, which was eight long miles away by bus. Even when we got there we weren’t happy, because the field was little better than a rockpile anyway.” UP? THIS BRING = we letic program To emphasize that is offered the quality of the ath- to students in this area. only on the _ “We had fewer coaches per activity, and we played Eichstaedt sports,” all in not sophomore and varsity levels, ‘and then didn’t “We says. gymnastics, track, have or wrestling in those quate. We very seldom got another was some groups that _ trouble for others,’ Carl says. would stick make and together ICHSTAEDT IS A GRADUATE OF Illinois State University, where ‘he earned both a bachelor’s and master’s degree. When = he graduated for two he joined the Danville Public School system years, went to Rich East in Park Forest for two more, _at Deerfield ever since. and has been -“ never even considered a teaching or coaching position in Chicago,” cago Eichstaedt live outside - school.” That says. ‘Most of the men of the city and who travel long distances “As available FOOTBALL coach, Eichstaedt probably has at Morgan a whole, the Chicago coaches do as good a Park. | job as is possible,”’ Eichstaedt says. Next spring, when Carl takes his.varsity baseball team outside or the first time, he will probably look at the field and be thankful hat he doesn’t have to spend .20 minutes throwing rocks off the in- ield, or worrying about his players getting on the wrong eing late for the game. bus and Maybe he won’t even mind playing on the all-grass infield at Deerfield for another year—at least it’s better than a rockpile. ,OYOLA OUTRUNS GORDON The cross-country team of Loyola ademy defeated Gordon Tech 25- on Saturday. . RAMBLER FROSH WINS Loyola Academy’s freshman football team posted an 18-6 victory over St. Philip’s frosh Saturday. . ‘ Novera the ladies, MURPHY cross- among Hal Nelson had both high series and high game, with 562 series and 231 game. Marino Venturini had a tie for 22nd man finished seventh, 11th, 15th, 16th, 19th, nd 24th, respectively. Deerfield’s total was 11 points better than that of any other team. On Friday the Warriors had a bad scare at home against New Trier West but recovered in time to keep the record clean by winning 25-30. Burgess won with a 22ND University’s Roger among the nation’s’ college pass receivers. OFF | 20%-40% STOCK NURSERY LANDSCAPING NURSERY ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES & SON Winter’s almost here! RD.) : : -; ~~ Play it safe! Let us check —— r) your whole heating system the Deerfield. Rick’ Mittelman, Dan Sherman, Bob Gesler, Bob Duffy, Craig Fairbairn, and Jim Shank- Somenzi Murphy caught 15 passes in the first three games to put him in a at 11-5. ALL RANKS Northwestern is tied with Sonza- ON Mary PHONE CR 2-2255 or CR 2-2248 1900 SHERMER RD. (2 BLOCK NORTH OF TECHNY NORTHBROOK field of over 100 runners, from 18 schools. Jim Rivera of Waukegan won the event with a time of 11:48. Behind him was Eric Burgess of \ before you start it up. You'll be money ahead. We’re DAY & NIGHT air conditioning service experts. Call now! WILLIAM BAY 874 GREEN CO. L. WENTE WINNETKA MR. PUMPKIN in 11:22 Lake Forest Swim Club Seeks Mermen The first practice session of the Lake .Forest Swim Club will be held at 6:45 p.m. next Tuesday at the Lake Forest Academy pool. Coach Karl Sutter has issued an invitation to all young swimmers, eight through 17, who are interested competi- The Lake Forest Club has finished in the top ten of the competitive swim clubs in the area in the past several years. The located Lake Forest Academy on Illinois 159, west 41 (Skokie Valley Rd.). Sutter Bluff. more information, at North 34 Av. is ® FOR CHILDREN WITH ANY $3.00 INCOMING ‘DRY CLEANING -- ORDER @ FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES ® FOR HOME DECORATIONS of Rt. contact in Lake CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped Frosh Warriors Stomp New Trier Frosh 20-0 LINE ‘Deerfield’s unbeaten and_ unscored-on freshman football team whipped New Trier West. 20-0 Sat- The Craftsmen Complete Urday. Warrior yearlings were led by Ed Mount, who averaged 11 yards per carry in 13 attempts. Mount scored the three Warrior touchdowns and Bob Widmer kicked two extra points. Coach Carl Ejichstaedt praised Widmer for his defensive work at linebaker. “ CLEANERS Established ‘‘Where 712 Waukegan Quality Dry Rd. 223 Skokie Valley Park, Crossroads ID 2-9602 1913 Clean Deerfield Commons WI 5-9870 Highland : HI 6-0225 | RD. at SHORELINE CLEANERS GET YOUR NEW INFLATABLE PLASTIC TOY time of 11:12. For school 25 a year-around ; for the entire top club. more equipment available to him for just the freshman team n was the in joining situation here in Deerfield is ideal as far as I’m concerned. have public support, eager students, and ideal teaching situa- FRESHMAN in tive swim “Qur AS placed For tie for second between raine Grocery Falters had a 430 series and a 178 game. The 178 game tied her with Barb Chamberlain for the lead in that department. Morrow Upholstering and Rosie’s Coffee, each with 11-9 records. Mo- Meet at Libertyville last Tuesday. The seven Deerfield runners in Chi- may be one of the reasons that they don’t spend more time We ions,’ he says. frosh-soph to get to are coaching with their teams. - Deerfield lowed by a | 528 series and a 187 game. Matt Baldwin had a 512 series and Tony Mordini rolled a 190 game. NELS ANDERSON country team won the Lake County Mittleman was second and Sherman fifth. days.” eral reasons. The distance Win 18-Team Meet _ on he wasn’t far southside, Leads Pin Loop Provides Win Deerfield’s ] Gus-Roman’s Depth Your Cleaning Clothes”’ Service �Sic Agase’s Worries Calmed By Wildcat Performance eae is 7h. ec, ae LF oach Alex Agase afterward. ‘‘They ceally wanted to play football.” Northwestern had really wanted to play the week before, also, but the opponent then was mighty Notre Dame, and the result was a 35-7 disaster that marked the third Statistics s First downs Rushing yardage Passing Northwestern 24 188 yardage Oregon S. 11 112 198 Passes _ Passes intercepted unts Fumbles lost by Yards penalized Oregon State 0 Northwestern Of <6) 105 4-25 0 3-27 - 4 11-23 1 9-32.3 70 - 0: 58 TO Dame. Instead, they found a team through which they could run for 188 yards and over which they could pass for 198 more and which they could outscore 146 for the first Wildcat victory since the next- and =0..-""6 A4 “We played with real desire and intensity,” said Agase, and accounted for the season’s performance. this best M Boys Responsible ~ Quarterback Bill Melzer and end Roger Murphy, the walk-on combination which is starting to cause Cat foes nervous fits, were in large part for respon- a more . ffective offense. * Meizer, in his first starting role, Fcompleted 14 of 28 passes. Murphy Faught nine of these for 149. This opened up things for Northwestern’s fine runners for the first time this season. Woody Campbell responded with 83 yards in 22 tries, Bob McKelvey got 52 in 16 and Melzer himself netted 35 yards in 12 carries. Right halfback Chico Kurzawski carried only four times, but one of these was a nine-yard dash for the touchdown which, combined a 7-6 lead quarter. This came after in the second Oregon State’s Pete Pifer had bolted 34 yards for had _ been brought in to shore up the,defense, a job he performed well. But before that he had fought defenders passes, the first off to double- catch of which two broke Joel Collier’s career reception rec- ord of 69. team effort the victory, the but just as big a factor had to be the work of a defense which has been shattered by injuries. A makeshift unit which had Bob Tubbs and Roger Ward at the ends, Ken Ramsey and John McCambridge at tackle, Justin Ramp at middle guard, nell strong and Al Koranda at the and team. They’re aggressive. They to winning if you give a team seven Weekly of Tom McCauley, and the running of Vic Janule and Wayne Todd. A good defense is buoyed by safety- man Tom Schinke, whose John linebackers, Coyne, Dennis White, Bob Hampton, and Phil Clark in the secondary limited Oregon State to just 217 yards and 11 first downs. “They just reached out and came up with a* tremendous effort,” com- bination going full steam, he’ll ‘likely get many chances to try. situation remains unclear. Middle guard Walt Geister should be back, recovered from a sprained ankle. But tackle Sandy Smith, linebacker Bob Otterbacher, and safety Tom Garretson from the defensive platoon all are doubtful participants. Probable Cor- Dennis specialty injury ORI Murphy (185) Brlas (246) Silver (239) Esgemeyer (213) SE LT LG Cc Ramsdell (212) (2-2) RT Gunstra (225) Banaszek (228) Melzer (183) RG TE QB Kurzawski RH Campbell (200) LH (180) McKelvey (222) Agase declared. Ward Will this be a turning point in the season? “T hope so,”’ said Alex. Coming up Saturday in Wisconsin (190) 74yard the period on gift certificate (2 LT G RT RE LLB RLB R LH to any advertiser in our (] {J f4 [] [(] [] [] 2] [] [] [] 4 [] [] NOTRE DAME GLENBROOK SOUTH DOWNERS GROVE MORTON EAST NEW TRIER EAST OAK PARK NILES WEST GLENBROOK NORTH ST. PATRICK INDIANA MINNESOTA MICHIGAN OHIO STATE NOTRE DAME [] WISCONSIN paper. march. Northwestern clincher in a 58-yard the drive, 1232 Central Ave. Village Wilmette, III. Phone Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday. (203) Bus Todd (231) Dyer Total Yardage Guessed Hill, Wilmette — 590 . CUTE Ee eee (226) Kostra (212) Richter Hoffman (215) Wheeler 234) Domres (214) Rice (190) Grossman (187) 1967 gee Hampton eo RH Ber: White (175) s (175) Schinke Coaches—Alex Agase (Northwestern), Milt Bruhn (Wisconsin). Randall Stadium, Kickoff—1:30 p.m., Camp Madison, Wis. 4 Broadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WMAQ, Chicago, 670. MERCEDES-BENZ | | market education... ATTEND FELL-RUDMAN'S FREE 4-WEEK INFORMATIVE COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Melzer to Agase’s nervous system. “Tt’s the only game I know SAT. MORNINGS 10 A.M. — NOV. 5-12-19-26 @ Stocks and Mutual Funds —what they offer to investors as compared to other forms of investing. @ Selecting the proper investment objective. @ Introduction to the organization of a corporation and the role of capital in our economic system. @ How to read a financial periodical. @ The role of the New York Stock Exchange and other Listed Exchanges. of a minute can seem like an Do you know Mercedes-Benz automobiles are priced from $4,000 at Autohaus on Edens? Come in — see for yourself. eternity,” he chuckled. Beaver quarterEnrollment Deerfield Sophs Edge New Trier West 7-0 Deerfield’s sophomore gridders edged past New Trier West 7-0 last Saturday. Jim deJong scored the lone touchdown on a 27-yard run. Jeff Johnson went in for the extra point on a plunge. a Dan Robinson and Bob Johnson played the entire game for DeerHeld, both on offense and defense. is limited . . . mail this coupon now! | . NAME ¥ ADDRESS i} : CITY :» PHONE F ELL, RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK STOP esaeeaenat on BB tackle OF 433-4500 BY AND THE CAR TAKE YOU THE WHEEL SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on SPECIALIZING EDENs 272-7905 We Provide SE The — Address Last week's $50 Winner — Alan Giblichman, 3138 Advertiser Chosen — Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Number of Correct Picks— 13 at (223) ‘EM They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz. sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (N.Y. Tribune) third SSS Advertiser for gift Certificate (eens (must have an ad in this issue) (233) Sirah 24) Fritz aa} Ryan a PICK dash finally capped sneaking over from inside the 1. Then all that remained was for Wildcat defenders to hold off a lastditch bid by Oregon State which carried to the 17 before the game ended. They did it, but at some cost where YOU 0) LaCroix LE Ramsey (232) Geister (215) MeCambride (227) Tubbs (215) Koranda (217) Cornell (196) Coyne (190) Cc Maybe a Turning Point you’re down there knocking at the goal, you’ve got to get it in.” added a $50 DEFENSE “‘We’ve said all along that this can be a winning football team. It’s real pleasing to see them justify that confidence.” times into Beaver territory and had given up the ball each time. “This is an area we’ve really got to improve on,’’ Agase said. ‘“‘When a to: WISCONSIN the game’s first touchdown and after Northwestern had moved four Kurzawski’s receives Name Mail (185) McCalyey (228) Loukas (212) Peterson (216) Schoessow FB ‘EM Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in thisform or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be: seen at all offices. Starters OFFENSE (- 3) winner C] ST. FRANCIS AT |] MAINE SOUTH AT (| MAINE EAST Al C] EVANSTON AT _] WAUKEGAN AT (] HIGHLAND PARK AT [_] DEERFIELD AT [] ELK GROVE At [] ST. GEORGE AT [] ILLINOIS AT C] lOWA AT [] PURDUE At (] MICHIGAN STATE AT [] NORTH CAROLINA AT Tie-breaker [] NORTHWESTERN’) AT The Badgers, recovering from last year’s disastrous 2-7-1 season, are a young team. They feature the passing of John Ryan, the catching is intercepting passes. With the Melzer-Murphy PICK A football bet you can’ t lose big turnovers.”’ Northwestern’s Agase rated a biggest factor in with Dick Emmerich’s kick, gave North- western back Paul Brothers on the final play was applied by offensive end teaming to-last game of 1965. sible EHNQEUOUASQOTOEGGOUOUUEHOETTUUAOETUUSEREOOUEOAEUUAEREAAEOEAAGER A who football gave Nebraska seven turnovers. You can’t win or even come close How They Scored SECOND QUARTER Banaszek, YOU day. a good OSU—Pifer, run, 34 (kick failed). .6-0 (14:27) NU—Kurzawski, run, 9 (Emmerich, SalesVe 6 (1:35) Cas CERTIFICATE ‘When they lose, they beat themselves,’’ Agase said. ‘‘Wisconsin is onsecutive Wildcat loss. In Corvallis Saturday, however, Agase and his lads found no Notre tell whether the worm has turned. The Badgers now are 2-2 after absorbing a 31-3 shellacking at the hands of powerful Nebraska Satur- - ooooooogooooo0" o be, but they were,”’ grinned head at Madison, and this one might well eet CO] mentally girded for battle. “TI was scared they weren’t going LO M-phatic Victory VOTE CE concern among HH VOTE ‘There was some Northwestern coaches before the game with Oregon State Saturday that the Wildcats might not be STO > Bonk Finonci 1550 IN FRONTAGE OVERSEAS ROAD, NORTHBROOK e+ Autohaus MERCEDES-BENZ EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS, �eS ST ;PeeASS oe : es as aa was oe si re Coe ee oes Sia ees ee Beno. ae Says Chickerneo Af ter Defeat tudy Tasks Hurt Highland Park Football rying the ball, the Bulldogs moved ‘By ART BELANGER for a touchdown in 10 plays, all but one on the ground. Hall scored the TD on a two-yard plunge, added the extra point and Waukegan led 14-7 with 8:42 left in the game. Highland Park missed a scoring chance later when Mike Maiman recovered a Waukegan fumble on It was a disheartened Coach John Chickerneo who walked aukegan gridiron er watching his off the last Saturday football team orb a 14-7 loss. He wasn’t disheartened because the loss entirely, and he wasn’t heartened with himself as a oach. a punt to give the ball back to Highland Park on the Waukegan - Rather it was the difficult situa- ion that faces his players on the 44. The Giants were unable to capitalize on the break and were _ team. _ There as just 33 players on the varsity squad this season. forced to punt. After holding Those 33 players are finding it difficult to withstand the pressure heaped ‘upon them in playing ar. Of the 50, just 13 are playing on Waukegan’s An — added illegal 8, first procedure were and goal. penalty mov- out as the Giants tried to line for another play. As the Little Giants prepare football of responsibility for ed the ball back to the 13. Sedik tried to pass on the next play, but it was a rushed play, the ball fell to the ground, and time ran his year. _ Where are the rest? “Many of the juniors are taking e solids (major subjects) this ear,” Chickerneo said, ‘‘and they find it impossible to take on the Saturday’s game up for at Oak Park, one of Chickerneo’s problems is finding a way for Steinberg to get some help in the pass catching ; Many of the juniors this year ho didn’t come out for the team will come back next season as niors, but by missing one year action they are far behind. “Those are the boys who sit on the bench during the games,” ‘because they y after the lay- lickerneo said, can’t react pepe ad : : ‘there was ever a coach who had an option on an ulcer, John Chickerneo is that coach. For the ast several seasons it has been the rule rather than the exception or Highland Park football games to go down to the last minute, or a Waukegan to a last-second against Rockford goal-line stand Guilford in the season opener. Against New Trier, it was a fourth-quarter touchdown and extra-point kick that spelled defeat by one point for the Indians. Last Saturday the Little Giants were on the verge of a score when time ran out. It To Much Heavy Stuff was a good football game, with hard blocking and tackling by both sides. Waukegan was clearly the better team Saturday, but it was because many of the Giants were beginning to tire from hitting and getting hit by the HEE? ier Bulldogs. ‘J told Wally (Rucks, the Wau- before the final out- kegan coach) that his boys played a fine game,” Chickerneo said, This season has been no excep- ‘‘and they really did. This is two ven second, e is determined. tion. Highland Park was forced in- weeks in a row that we got the TVEUUUVQEUOVEO0 UTE UOUEUULEEUGOEEOOOEOAGUEEOAAEE EGET Suburban League horse and that hurt the running game,” Chickerneo concluded. Waukegan Evanston Oak Park Waukegan Morton East Highland Park New Trier East Proviso East Niles East WNMNERROM 0 get into college ee have to ive the proper credits, so footI] is out,” added the usually gen- punt for three yards before being brought down. (Robert Hollander Photo} Pat Baker returns OKHENNNWS | Bulldogs punt on their own 31. Time Runs Out Ten plays later the Giants football in the tough Suburban League. There were 50 sophomores playing football at Highland Park last the three downs, the Giants took Hall’s Last Week’s Results Waukegan 14, Highland Park 7 Evanston 19, New Trier East 13 Morton East 28, Niles East 6 Oak Park 17, Proviso East 3 TAHUUVOOUAYUOASUOAGOOUTVATOOUEOOCSOEEGEAGUEUENEAASEEEA scored first in the game. Quarterback Tim Labus keeping on a one foot plunge for the TD. Joel Hall, who was a real thorn all afternoon, kicked the extra point. A Tie Again The Little Giants fought back and tied the score in the third quarter on a 42-yard pass-run_ play from Sedik to Stuart Geman. Ge- heavy stuff thrown against us. Andy (Puplis, Proviso East coach) did it to us last week, too. I wish we had some to throw back, but man grabbed the ball on the 28, eluded one Bulldog at about the 3 and raced in for the score. Louis Vignocchi added the extra point, we can’t compete in size.” to knot the score at 7-7. “Their defense today stopped (Bob) Sedik and (Steve) Steinberg and without them, our hasn’t got enough. Besides offense we lost (Lee) Barnett early with a charley- department. The rangy ceiver has nabbed five passes Barnett’s loss (if he is unable play Saturday) will be hard fell since he has been the team’s bes runner, picking up 156 yards in 25 carries. Steve Skidmore after the touchdown on his own 25 and returned it to the 49. With Labus. calling the shots, and Hall and Randy Carlson ear- First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbies lost Yards penalized Highland Park Waukegan - Northwestern _ ketball coach University’s opens his is basfourth season as head man Saturday when before winter practice. forward Dan Davis, and Sterling Burke, who can play either center or forward, look like the best bets. Terry Hurley, another top soph- for fifth in the Big Ten with a 7-7 record a year ago are four regu- lars—guards Walt Tiberi and Jim urns and forwards 1 Ron Kozlicki. Mike Weaver Sophs May Start Korlicki, a 6-7 senior, will be shifted to center to replace the graduated Jim Pitts, and letterman Jim Cummins is listed as the other ting forward right now. The lineup is by no means set, owever. pos-. Glass sees ‘‘definite bilities” that two or more sophoores may move in as starters 1 7-44 a, 60 0 W—Labus, Second Quarter run, 1 (Hall, kick) 3: af, 7-0 Third Quarter HP—Geman, pass from Sedik, 42 wis nocchi, kick) :05 Fourth Quarter W—Hall, run, "2 (Hall, kick) 8:42 . Drills down. the Wildcats officially begin their Back from the team which tied : drills, will begin the indoor work on offense. “We'll start building the offense Monday,” says Glass. ‘‘We’ll spend the major portion of the time for two weeks getting the offense By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Glass ime by How They Scored Glass ‘Optimistic’ as Cat Cagers cee he word from Larry “optimistic.” is next, with 80 yards in 17 tries. Statistics Waukegan’s Mike Sooley took the kickoff senior has caught 21 passes good for 322 yards and four touchdowns. The next-best ré too workouts far. omore, have Guard may progressed Terry have to Gamber, reconcile himself this year to playing backup for Burns, because Glass considers on the all-time Wildcat list, and he just might be No. 1 before he finishes. His return is one reasons for Glass’ hopeful There are a couple pluses in the picture. ‘We'll have a more offense this year,’’ Glass “We ought to be able of the big outlook. of other explosive declares to score points quicker and in bigger flur- ‘We'll have some individual defense drills, but we’ll not start building the defense until the third week. Then we’ll pick up the zone offense and defense at the same time so we This will can correlate be about the the two. fourth week.”’ Reserve Lineup this a vital task. “This will help, definitely, be- ries. And we'll have depth. We have more people to fill in at more cause it’s going to let me get Burns out of the lineup when I have to,” _ positions than ever before.” ‘Defense and defensive reboundGlass points out. ing concerns the Wildcat boss, Keeping Burns out of action and Kozlicki at the post, and Gamber and Hurley behind the guards. because his crew is not the biggest Sophomore Jerry Sutton, the 11th available for crises pens to get in foul when he hap- trouble will mean a lot. The 6-4 senior has scored 896 points for Northwestern in two years. This puts him ninth ‘in the world. But arduous work on that phase will wait for awhile. The cagers, weeks who are winding up two of outdoor conditioning The lineup. behind the current starters will have Davis behind Cummins, letterman Vernon Ford behind Weaver, Burke behind man, is rated “half a step behind’”’ Burke junior at center. The 12th man is letterman Don Anderson, currently cavorting at end on JIM Maybe BURNS No. 1? Northwestern’s football team. 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ANYWHERE. | AH}; HOURS: CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE Whalen 658 DEERFIELD Su rn { ure _MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM ROAD THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 12, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/12/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1046 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5979700b2e265aee38bc1c03c41c7bf9.pdf dad1c7ff48cb5dc081e75742914ce337 PDF Text Text wy Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Deandekil d Ke vi ew Nernon keview IN THIS ISSUE. . . North Shore Group Newspapers 12th ANNUAL FALL HOME Turn to FESTIVAL Section Two �Good Any Season All you need is the desire and a good place. In Sailing, a breeze helps. And even if the leaves are falling, you can enjoy the lake and perhaps see many things that were hidden by foliage before. And if you have the desire you can save in any season. A good place is DEERFIELD SAVINGS where you'll find it a "breeze" to watch your savings grow. With generous dividends provided through good management, superior loans, pleasant, helpful advice and insured safety, you can sail ahead any time of year. So put your money in motion. Open your account now and add to it regularly. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety aad Lake County's Assets Largest Savings & Loan Over SAFETY $47,000,000.00 OF YOUR SAVINGS AV : \ 5 . -& LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 8:00 �bd COM olf1, Kei Fifteen Vol. cents 41, a No. copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 42 © by North by Shore North aeci ernon Keview Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, 60015 ONE OF Telephone TWO Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class for the of Deerfield Postage Paid Wednesday, at Deerfield, October Illinois 13, 1965 League Reports Study Results Recommends Drfd. Library’ By Mrs. Charles library and dissolution of the town- Since as the most January, League members a promising committee has been of study- ing the local library, comparing it with seven nearby libraries and American o, or | LEAGUE (from STUDY—Members left) Mrs. Jerry Lebow, of the Mrs. League Robert of Women Mazur and Mrs. Voters William Brackett, president, view finished copies of the library study report, a special project conducted by the League during the past several months. Please Vote Oct. 23 Knoll Asks Residents “We want the biggest possible turnout of voters for the October 23 high school building referendum,” said high school board president Harry Knoll, in commenting on the importance of this election. “We on the board,” he went on, “don’t want a decision of this magnitude being made by a handful of voters.” The high school board is holding the referendum to seek voter approval of its $2,800,000 expansion plans for Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. In a fact month, this earlier issued sheet cited population presthe board as sures and educational changes reasons for the building program. Population projections show that by 1974 the high schools will have 5,254 students. Present capacity can accommodate 3,900 students without double shifts. According to the fact sheet, the building program, if approved, will increase schoo] taxes only during 1966, after which taxes will go down. The board anticipates the increase at 22 cents per $1,000 dollars assessed valuation. Said Board Member Edward Rothschild, “These figures mean that taxes on a home assessed at $10,000, that is, a home with a market value of $18,000, will go up $2.20.” The building program is de- signed to provide the high schools with more classrooms, more science laboratories, better libraries, and large group teaching facilities, Any District 113 resident registered to vote in the general elec- tion is qualified to vote in this school election. Anyone who is not now registered and meets the following requirements—citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age, an Illinois resident for at least one year, a resident of Lake County for at least 90 days, and a resident at this present address in High School Disirict 113 for at least 30 days may register at 600 Laurel ave., Highland Park (for residents of Deerfield Township) or at 858 Waukegan road, Deer-' field (for residents of West Deerfield Townships). Any registered voter who expects to be out of town during the October 23 voting hours of 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. may cast an absentee ballot on the high school referendum. Application for absentee ballots may be made in person or by mail to the secretary of the high school board & 1040 Park avenue, High- land Park. The board secretary, Miss Lillian Ducker, says that the whole procedure, from milling forms, to notarizing and to casting ballots, can be completed in three minutes. She also points out that in-person absentee voting is more convenient than the more cumbersome mail procedure. Registered District 113 voters who wish to Library Association standards, which are accepted as a reasonable measuring stick for library performance. Included in a series of interviews, were West Deerfield Township librarian Mrs. Helen Haney, local library directors, township supervisor Bruce Frost, five local school administrators, school librarians, state library officials and librarians of Glenview, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Mount Prospect, Northbrook, and Wheeling. In order to serve the needs of Deerfield, the report points out several areas where definite improvement in the local library is needed. Space requirements must be increased — both to overcome present overcrowding and to plan for future growth. Plans for any increase in space. should include provision for audio-visuai materials such as records and films, and especially services such as readers’ guidance, reference service, children’s activities and utilization of the library potential as an adult education center. The book stock must be enlarged and a greater number of personnel must be add- Deerfield Annexes Zartler Property The. three acres Frank Zartler, 1454 which formerly was County nexed belonging to Wilmot road, part of Lake territory, was formerly to the village recently. of an- Deerfield The action was. taken by the Deerfield Board of Trustees at its meeting last week. The Zartler’s will now be eligible to receive various services from the village now that their property is officially a part of Deerfield. They will also be subject to its taxes. Approve An earth Loader moving loader Sale owned by Deerfield was recently sold by cast absentee ballots may make ap-! the village to officials of the Deerplication in person up to three field Park District for $1,200. The days before the election, or by mail sale was approved by the village up to five days before the election. board of trustees at the second of Any registered voter who cannot their meetings in September. get to the polls because of physical incapacity may apply for a ballot signed by a physician or a Chrisin the same way as an absentee vo- tian Science practicioner. Forms ter. He is required to accompany for this purpose are available from his application by certificate Miss Tucker. is needed ed. As the community needs arise, it is probable that people with professional library training will have to be added to the staff. The salary schedule for library employees_ should correspond to salaries paid for comparable positions in nearby communities. Circulation per capita is low. This may be due, in part, to the low book stock per capita for a community of our size and type, the inadequate service and the number of hours open. In support of the above paragraph, the following statistics are During the League’s study it became apparent that the West Deerfield Township Library is not able to provide the library services needed in Deerfield. The report indicates the establishment of a village ship library solution. P. Monti vital: 1. “The book stock per capita in Deerfield’s library is 1.0 which is low for a community of this size. The American Library Association standards set up 2 books per capita as a minimum.” 2. Staff—Deerfield has a total of 312 employees in 40 hour equivalents. According to ALA standards our library should have a staff of seven to eight full-time personnel, at least one to two of these should be professional librarians. 3. Hours Open—The Deerfield Library is open 35 hours per week; the fewest numner of hours weekly of any library in the study. Standards called for 45-60 hours necessary to provide service to a town of this size.” All of these inadequacies stem from the lack of operating revenue. According to the report, “It'is obvious that, if more adequate service is to be provided, more money Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters On The Cover An all-day Fall Festival sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday, Oct. 1, at the church. In addition to an assoriment of gifts and holiday items which will be offered for sale, a snack bar will be open from 9:30 a.m. where shoppers may buy rolls and coffee. Luncheon will be served from 11:45 until 1, and tea from 2 until 4. Reservations are necessary for the dinner, scheduled from 5:30 until made by WI calling 5-5558, or 7:30. They Mrs. the Mario church may be Petti, office. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter (left) and Mrs. Robert Martin are co-chairmen of the project. the Library. more income from can only be accom- plished with the passage of a referendum. The present combined tax rate of $.05 plus .004 for bond retirement per $100 of assessed valuation is the lowest of all north suburban libraries.” The report maintains library would have because the library brought more tion with services. a village great merit would directly the public With the be into rela- needing its township li- brary approximately one-third of the citizens in the township have available and support, with taxes, excellent city libraries in Lake Forest and Highland Park. AlIthough these people are also taxed for the West Deerfield Township Library these tax monies, according to state.law, are rebated to their city libraries, leaving a curtailed operating budget for the coming year. The establishment of a village library would bring library serv- ice closer to those who need it making it possible for library officials to estabiish and carry out plans for needed library services to the community, League bers are Mrs. Karl library committee memMrs. Robert Aitchison, Berliant, Mrs. Harry Grover, Mrs. Jerry LeBow, Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert Mazur, chairman. Mrs. William Brackett, League president, urges everyone in Deer- field interested in improving the local library to read the league’s report. Copies are available for a small charge by calling Mrs. Albert Edahl, WI 5-3454. The purbose of the pooklet is to provide factual information so that local residents can make an intelligent decision Thursday, October 14 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, October 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Education Board of Directors, Bannockburn Grammar School Tuesday, October 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house to operate This means taxes. This ye The Deerfield League of Women Voters is releasing a report to the community on the results of its study of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, its financing and services. best serve munity. on how the our needs library of the can com- Deerprints Is Rated First Class A first class honor rating was awarded to Deerprints, the Deerfield High School newspaper, by the National Scholastic Press Association. High school newspapers from across the nation were judged in groups divided by enrollment, frequency of publication and metho d of printing. Deerprints was judged in all areas of production from coverage through writing and makeup. A First Class honor rating means the publication is good but lacks he outstanding qualities needed for an All American rating. An All] American rating represents superior accomplishment and is reser ved for top publications. Editors of last year’s Deerprints included Steve Weiss, Editor in Chief; Richard Wasserman, Sidran, Cindy Craig, and Bob Ericson. Barb Bonnie Bartell, - �Are You Shopping For A New Car? The feel of it — the power, the pick-up, the shine of beautiful, new finish — the ease of starting. All come these things “dream” of a car. satisfaction to know What a be yours... may First National by with that new field, where your it financing with Bank of Deer- credit may be much better than you think. Please stop in at First National where you'll find specialists interin helping ested finance on wheels “dream” new you used car. First National the or a new Bank of Deerfield, that is, where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY AN SIRST Services Banking Hours BANK Na! DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday, Tuesday 7:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Thursday Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 9:00 A.M. Saturday to 12 Noon 9:00 A.M. 2:00 Noon P.M. P.M. Cashier’s checks Free notary service Government bonds Checking accounts Travelers’ checks Savings accounts Personal loans Drive-up service Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Business loans Night depository Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Bank money. orders Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EyAIN O) NYANE [= K DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— oe Stockholders �Riverwoods Tax Levy Possible Bell Savings’ Survey Shows Deerfield Has ‘Building Boom’ Figures and Loan released by Bell Savings Association, Chicago, in building in the village this year, the survey showed, amounts to 201 residences’ with a value of $7,797,271. Average cost of the homes, the survey said, was $38,792. a leaflet titled ‘Survey of New Building — Chicago Metropolitan Area,” indicates experiencing a that Deerfield is “building boom.” _ Ahead It shows that in August of this year, Deerfield build homes The this issued in survey is an 33 permits the building to Lawn village. figures increase show of 17 of Deerfield year that permits over the number issued in August of last year. There were 16 permits issued in August, 1964. leaders in the home category was Oak and then, the leader for this so far, Arlington Heights. Oak Lawn figures showed 404 home permits issued this year with a value of $7,894,585 and an aver- lington Heights at $11,622,000. Highest average cost of each home among the 10 communities was in age Lake cost per home of $19,541. Ar- lington Heights issued 454 home permits this year to date with a value of $11,622,000 and an average cost per home of $25,599. The survey figures indicated that the assessed value of the 33 per- mits for future homes totaled $1,336,306 whereas the value for the 16 permits in August, 1964 totaled Northbrook $616,590. Ranking Deerfield Ranked Third fourth, in the Fourth directly home behind building leaders, was Northbrook which has issued 260 home building permits this year. The permit values totaled $7,795,392 and an average Deerfield was listed third in the survey’s' compilation of communities that were leaders in home building so far this year. Home cost 2 Parking Spaces Are Eliminated Des Plaines ranked fifth in the home building leaders category, Naperville, sixth; Elk Grove Village, seventh; South Holland, eighth; Glenview, ninth, and Lake Forest, tenth. Highest value of the home permits issued this year among the 10 communities listed was in Ar- per home of $29,982. of Forest $40,720 with per an average home. ranked second in with the average cost Deerfield this home category cost at $38,792. In the Survey category listing all Illinois communities titled ‘All Building Reported—building of all types in August, 1965, compared with August, 1964 and July, 1965” figures for Deerfield were as fol- lows: August, 1965: $1,398,669— August, 1964: es 426—July, 1965: $1,348,902. Deerfield Represented A new ordinance governing parking regulations along one section of Waukegan road was recently passed by the Deerfield Board of Trustees at a September meeting. The board approved an ordinance that eliminates two parking spaces on the east side of Wauke- The proposals though, During in a the first were created, larger form in hearings, 1963. Deerfield’s Mayor H. Ross Finney and the village clerk Catherine Price were among persons who discussed the zoning proposals with county board members. Opposes Classification Mrs. Price told the county board that Deerfield opposes the _ proposed classification of general in- gan road at Oxford road. The no parking area stretches 64 feet south on Waukegan from the centerline of Orchard. The action was taken, according to one village official, to provide increased safety for drivers whose cars emerge from Orchard onto Waukegan and to further protect pedestrians. dustry (GI) and urban residential-2 (UR-2) for property belonging to the National Brick Lake-Cook road. Copter Airlifts Trees To Lake Elinor Island Company, on Mayor Finney then village officials prefer stated that to have the area in question zoned for Limited Industrial (LI) or Urban Residential-1 zoning. Among many persons who objected to the county board about not having been given enough time to study the zoning proposals and prepare formal objections was Al- fred W. Lewis, village attorney for Riverwoods. He was informed that the county zoning board would not accept written objections once the public hearings ended. However, after a number of addi- tional the objections same plained thing about, were made about had com- Lewis. board members agreed to consider additional hearings after staff consultations. Purchased, By Sally Acting under a law passed recently by the Illinois legislature permitting closed meetings in cases of property acquisition, Village President Paul Martin and the trus- which a major problem—lack of money. If the tax delinquent Rivenburg property — 10 acres containing 89 small lots—is to be obtained by the village and thus head off a possible Obscene Caller Is Hunted in Deerfield State bordering lake project in is estimated the ge wants to sell the Rivenburg prop- erty, the trustees are explo ri various ways of raising the money. ‘Among, them is a first village tax i for Riverwoods. Before going into its executive session last week, the trustees also of ordi- last an inciCoun : month. Car Overflow ob there eae A golf outing had resulted [ an over-flow of automobiles onto Sanders Road. Trustee William sits an unusual man who makes a habit of frequently making obscene said, “There was one wa telephone calls to women around Hill. town. Often he calls the same womtraffic for over one-half mile and, en more than once. had there been the need for emerDeerfield police records show gency equipment, it would not Bane, that on Sunday, October 3, five been able to get through.” separate reports of obscene phone calls were made to the police station. All of the reports came in within a period of less than an hour-and-a-half. The first was re- “s - to Hill, the ‘pu lic addtess system was blaring af- women for a long time. They point out, however, that police and officials of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company are working together to On Monday. October 4, two more reports of obscene phone calls were received by police ae two different women. cars and get them moved off the road, he said, the officers told a that they were off duty and would not do it. = Also, according ceived by police at 8:55 a.m. and the fifth at 10:15 a.m. Police officials admit that the caller has been bothering Deerfield catch the individual responsible for the calls. When Hill asked two police ficers to ticket the illegally parked ter 9 p.m. and could be heard fo: "at least a mile in all directions. Ditch Trustee Damage Henry : Conedera ome ed that the ditches bordering Sanders Road were extensively damaged and that he was preparing a cost estimate for regrading and r seeding. The incident resulted in a spec lé meeting of the Riverwoods Bo. of Trustees on Sept. 20. Trustee Hill moved (seconded by Roy Stanger) for the first reading of an ordinance to prohibit parking on sides of Sanders Road from Deerfield Road north to the villag limits. The motion was carried. At last week’s meeting of board, the trustees discussed other possibilities, including the placing of “no parking” signs on most | the village’s streets. Road . Repairs ‘Also at the board meeting, Trus‘| tee Conedera |repairs and reported were that all vil- in good ‘shape except for a few minor spots _| Trustee Page reported that buil | pected “because of the fall season. He added, “Certain buildings have gone ; We up without have given building these permits people a month’s grace. It is now time for me to go out and beat the bushes for these violations.” 15 acre The The a as a $6 million Riverwoods petition tion of Board retreat regarding that property the annexa- known a Kenilwood No. 10. Village Attorney College _ Hackberry income Now, faced with growing impatience on the part of the Lake County Board of Supervisors which Club project. Judith and Mrs. treasury its nances was prompted by dent at the Riverwoods 77 homes Deerfield. of nances for parking and noise abate ment. The proposal for such ordi- adjacent to the Tri- Tollway, most tax money earmarked for roads. BE Wed its six-year history, the village of cae Riverwoods has never levied a tax, nor has it borrowed money. | both the Riverwoods derives discussed the drafting so is constructing in the from building permits and gasoline to The helicopter was hired by the| Peter F. Waytula and Son, Inc., homebuilders who used it to airlift about a dozen large Weeping Willow trees from the lake: shore to an island in the middle of the water. The “airlift” was for the| purpose of replanting the trees. , on property exist tees not only planned their approach to bargaining with Lake County, they also began to face up flew over the Deerfield area recently, an explanation has been given by Deerfield village officials. One official said that a number of persons called the offices wondering about the copter when it flew around the Lake Elinor area on Friday, September 30. man-made Froslid sale to a developer, the rune must find a way to come up with more than $10,000. — i Taxes Never Levied | At present, such a sum doee For those people who may have wondered about the helicopter that Waytula : The Village of Riverwoods Board of Trustees went into an extraordinary executive session last week to discuss their strategy in acquiring the Rivenburg property south of Indian Trail Estates. Somewhere At County Zoning Confab Hearings were held recently by the Lake County Board of Supervisors for the purpose of discussing the proposed comprehensive revision to the county’s 26 year old zoning ordinance among the public. if 5 oOra Freshman WARREN Healy, daughter of Mr. William J. Healy, 1129 road, freshman has class at enrolled in Mount St. College, Clinton, Iowa. o» October pe wees = BAHNSEN (on machine) and Larry Alexander, both of the Deerfield Public Works Department check out the new combination backhoe and front-end loader bought for use by the village street and bridge and sewer and water departments. Cost of the machine to Deerfield was| addition, $6,100 and the trade-in of an old machine. It was purchased from the Allis-Chalmers Company and will be used for excavations, repairing water mains . installations. and Alfred Lewis spotted a defect in the petition; namely, it does not state that all the electors residen on the property are included. In for assistance in putting in enderamend the board advised the owners that any variation in zoning would eventually be ease to. a public oe �MEMBERS and the executive council of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire department were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at its September meeting held at Sportsman Country Club. More than 60 people were present to honor the department personnel for their efforts in behalf of the village. Problems of the department and the many facets of fire prevention and control was the topic for discussion. The firemen’s wives, who were also guests at the evening affair, were given special recognition. ABOVE LEFT: Seated at the speaker’s table are (from left) the Rev. John Usry, minister of the Congregational who gave the invocation; Dr. A. J. Crowley, Church of Deerfield chamber president; Fire Chief and Mrs. Elmer Krase and Mrs. Eugene LEFT: Hubert CENTER Schmidt. Kelley, president of the Fire Protection District; Jack Gagne, chief.engineer; G. W. Ward, district trustee; and Robert S. Ramsay, district trustee and secretary, (from left) were among those present at the event. Ramsay is also a member of the chamber’s board of directors. LOWER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liske (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy were an attractive foursome at the dinLiske is assistant fire chief and ner-meeting. serves O’Shaughnessy as captain of the rescue squad. ABOVE RIGHT: Mayor Ross Finney (left) and Dr. Crowley enjoy a bit of off-the-cuff conversation preceding the dinner. South Park School PTA House To Sponsor Open be “New the faces of 1965” might well|more than doubled in size, as a theme when South Park/result of the expansion program elementary at its open school house receives parents tomorrow, | put into effect during the past Oct.| year. South Park school has added 14, at 8 p.m. ‘nine new classrooms, two kinderthis fall of|garten rooms and special quarters the transfer With all Riverwoods students (who for- | for art and music instruction, plus merly attended Wilmot elementary | office area and a “centrum.” The school) and the inclusion of fifth}centrum, a large enclosed inner and sixth grade classes, South Park | court bounded by classrooms, can as four as many school has more than doubled its|accommodate student population and is now the|classes at a time in group inlargest school in the district. River- | struction. It is also used for audiowoods parents, attending a South/| visual education and houses the Park school open house for the|library and the materials center. first time, will themselves be} Mrs. William Marquardt and among the many newcomers to be| Mrs. Gerald Schwartz are in charge welcomed during the evening. | of hospitality arrangements for the Among others at South Park for| open house, which is sponsored by the first time are 13 new teachers | the South Park Parents and Teachadded three other to this year’s larger staff,|ers Association. PTA officers are of whom formerly taught at; Mrs. John F. Auwaerter, president: schools in District 110. The| David Rosen, Mrs. Theodore Scott, Mrs. Melvin Simon and Norman Lapping, vice presidents; John treasurer; Mrs. Thomas classes each for grades one through | Cooper, six. In addition, South Park shares McClure, secretary; and Mrs. Donwith other schools in the district ald Brewster, corresponding secrethe services of a corps of special tary. The evening will begin with a teachers, including three physical education teachers, a reading di- brief PTA business meeting, after rector, music educator and an art which the teaching staff will be introduced by Earl Hartman, princinstructor. Parents who attend the open ipal. Parents will then adjourn to house will be viewing a newly visit classrooms and tour the school teaching staff now serves four kindergarten classes, as well as three enlarged school. building, much premises. f "Wednesday, October 13, 1965 aes, �Police Records Indicate Vandalism Still Rampant Recent Deerfield indicate that police vandalism reports in Deer- field is still rampant. Within a fourday ism period, seven were reported acts of vandalto police. ported to Deerfield police that on October 4 someone slashed the rear tire on his bike while it was parked next to the Library on Wau- kegan road. Damage was $3. Four reports of vandalism to’ H. Edel, 700 Carriageway, told small vehicles were received. Barry police on October 2 that someone Wolf, 719 Timberhill road, report- damaged the lights by his front ed $30 damage to his motorcycle door. Then, on October 3, Mrs. L. when someone slashed its wind- Weisbel, 680 Bent Creek Ridge, shield October 1. reported to police that someone Steve Davenport, 1254 Wincanton drive, told police that someone caused $5 damage to his motorcycle on October 2 when they cut the vehicle’s gas line in two places. Basket Burned _A Mr. Morrow, court, told 4 someone ket off while 1520 Woodbine police that burned the of his it was on October wicker bas- daughter’s parked bicycle at the land Park School. Rick Wampler, 1885 Wood- Hilltop, re- damaged her of 943 Forest The car owner, avenue, Deerfield. Calvin Krumins re- ported to police that a hole was punched in the car radiator, a pop bottle broken over the carburetor, fuel filter taken and a fan belt cut. He estimated damage at $140. Police said a former employee of a service station on Skokie road, -where the car was parked, helped apprehend the youths heard the two bragging after about he the incident. of to seek help for his car which- had broken down. He said that when he returned, he found that the air had been let out of all four tires and vehicle Police land Park, and James Marshall, 17, in front home had eggs. Two teen-agers, one from Deerfield, who admitted to Highland Park police that they tampered with a car owned by a Northbrook resident, will appear in Highland Park Magistrate’s court tomorrow morning on charges of damaging private property. The two are Peter Taft, of High- gaslights the night before. Car Damaged Lem Taylor, 885 Edgewood, Highland Park, told police that vandals had damaged his car on the afternoon of October 4 while it was parked on Woodvale avenue. He said he stepped away from his car momentarily while he went the Two Teens Admit Car Vandalism the are been smeared with Deerfield’s Village Manager Nor- of the Mayor for review appointments and Board in about were to village confirmed by Mayor H. Ross Finney at last week’s Deerfield Board of Trustees meeting. Peter Horne, 838 Warrington road, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of John Austin who resigned from the Manpower Commission when he moved from the village. William H. Hoyerman, 55 Revere court, was pired who named term of resigned to fill the unex- Grant from Morgenstern the Plan Com- mission when he also moved Deerfield. Both Hoyerman Horne will serve until May, from and 1967. In other action, the board awarded a $10,667 street repaving bid to the Peter Baker and Son Company of Lake Bluff. The bid calls for the resurfacing of seven of lage’s streets for a total the vilof 6,383 feet of repaving work, plus a bindcover of 80 tons. Thoroughfares ris Stilphen reports that Greenwood Avenue sidewalk plans are nearing completion and will be in of trustees weeks. Two commissions er base investigating. Greenwood Walk Plans are Nearly Finished: Manager the hands Two To Village owners when the meetings on the walk added. installation,” are held Stilphen and Forest avenue. The $6,699 the One One public works underbid laid down by A report showed that year village Deerfield ® recently with since August of last employees detected meeting. Final approval rests wit the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago since the storm water run off basin would be for the purpose of alleviating the floodingin the west fork of the North branch of the Chicago River. ee had 283 taken to Commending Letters. Received By Police Volunteer Firemen Answer _ Letters of commendation have been received by Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen for the department’s work in apprehending man Paul Kaehler that the Boy Scout having a campout Methodist Church tornado warnings recently. A Mrs. letter said, Sweeney “You in making troop sure that was near was the Christ safe when| were broadcast court and handled can wrote also be the cer- tain that the actions of this policeman left a very fine impression on our scouts.” others court. process ready The will be smoke halted to be test- until 9 Rescue Calls This Month © Since October 1st, volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department have answered nine rescue calls, and not a single rescue squad was to the Foster called home, berry, when Amy by police 1445 Hack- Foster suffered Beg lacerated nose. She was bandaged fire alarm. Firemen were quick to point out that “the Deerfield area had an exemplary Fire Prevention by the squad and taken by her parents to the hospital for a check Week.” On Monday, Oct. 4, at 6:52 a.m. the rescue squad assisted police on — an attempted suicide call, i On Friday. Oct. 1, the rescue squad was Soefker who 11 in | a com- Northbrook wrote a letter to th Deerfield ooard requesting the home at at 4:07 a.m., called to the 836 Chestnut street when Louis Soefker, 78, suffered a possible heart attack. He was given oxygen and removed to Highland Park Hospital. At 5:11 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 3, the up. : ees x Again on Oct. 4 rescue squad men Goodman, 13, from to Highland Park at 4:58 p.m., | removed James Wilmot School Hospital when the boy suffered a possible dislocated shoulder in a fall. Spee The squad was sent to the Cla- vinia subdivision Tuesday, Oct. at 4:53 p.m. when a workman, Jos- _|eph Herzog, 58, of Chicago suffered a possible stroke, falling and open- ing a severe head wound. e won Forrest and to meet violations © e Bernard Raff, on tax Zoning Decision e Schliker, Charles mittee from Northbrook’s board of trustees to discuss the possibility of using the pit of the National Brickyard area for use as a basin for storm water runoff. _ “ sales 300 violations and have compliances. four cases on Mayor Finney appointed a committee of three trustees, George Gil- Deerfield, on downspout ie Permits road. The other was for construc-_ tion of an apartment building at 1001 Deerfield road. ei rs so the bid was awarded to Gilmore. During the meeting, the board passed a half percent leasing operations. when - will be church on now vacant land for th Congregational Church on Wilmo more Corporation on one of the trucks but did not meet the specifications area Two building permits were als » approved at the board meeting. One was for construction of a new de- the Park Ok Underbid company Woodland gone over. tional Inc., of Northbrook for three trucks for partment. Appellate Court + the trustees. also awarded a bid to Gilmore Interna- Deerfield Wins e next Spring, one official said, Baker and Son underbid two other contractors seeking the contract. Mayer Paving of Skokie bid $11,256 for the job and Skokie Valley Asphalt company of Des Plaines bid $11,732. ing those responsible for the vandalism throughout the village this summer. “By careful placement of the Also commended was the intersidewalk within the right of way it est and concern shown by Police- “Some shrubs and fences that are in the right of way will, however, have to be taken out. Detailed information on the extent of this work will be available for home- street, Commissions | The thoroughfares to be resurfaced include area of Osterman avenue, Jonquil terrace, Grove place, Park avenue, Carlisle ave- two will be possible to install this walk without extensive tree removal,” Stilphen pointed out. nue, Elm a4 A ppoi = D eer fi e / d | Tr ustees a ee Later on Tuesday, at 8:21 p.m. the squad was called to the M deci- ‘sion in the Appellate Court to affirm the trial courts denial of Arnold Liebling’s petition for further relief in his case against the village zoning on his parcel of land, according to Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen. Stilphen said that Liebling now has recourse to file another suit if he desirés to challenge the 12,000 square feet zoning on the property. Another village official pointed out that Liebling had asked to have lots on his property zoned so he could use 9,000 square feet per lot instead of 12,000. ? under the doctor’s care. Also the School At say the wood _ Wednesday, October 13, 1965 ee ee two ose ee at 4:48 p.m. to Walden teenagers p.m. Dunham, avenue, Sunday, 47, was 1350 given heart attack. Club | least.” where called J rs had Oct. 10, Green- oxygen and taken to Highland Park Hospital after suffering a possible that showed 5.95 inches of rainfall in Deerfield over an eight Stilphen said, “Since the aver- was 5:18 Viola As everyone knows, September was a month of heavy rainfall. Deerfield’s Village Manager Norris Stilphen confirmed this when he released figures age normal rainfall for the Chicago area during September was 2.7 inches, it is our opinion this was a very wet month, to squad _ suffered concussion and cuts from a head on collision while playing football. Steve Shaffner, 16, 334 Landis lane, and Christ Lord, 16, 1232 Norman lane, were both removed to Highland Park Hospital. Rainy September For Deerfield day period. on Saturday RECENTLY PURCHASED by Deerfield is the front-end icdlice hanes above. It cost the villag $5,200 and was purchased from the Allis-Chalmers Company this summer. It will be used, according to Manager Norris Stilphen, for earth moving, snow removal, street sweeping, and various load- ing projects. Although available for use when an d where needed by village employees, the machine will be used primarily by street and bridge department employees, Stilphen said. James Murphy of the Public Works Department is show n sitting on the loader. 4 es To Meet ns The Deerfield Mother’s Club will meet at 8:15 this eveningat Jewett Park Fieldhouse. “Creative Hair Styling and Wigs” will be the program for the evening event, Ad- ditional information may be obtained by calling WES-0689. Mrs. cs Louis Hess _ _ _ �4 | Library Board, League ||AAeet In Joint Session Party Anyone? Rete Anything for Pores ‘We will and supply guests for everything but your party. next food A special session of the board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Library was held Oct. 6 1 Invitations for Hostess accessories A\ssociated NXE we »- ¥ [Qent-Allle, ID views 2-6333 ID 2-6334 784 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ilinois us | with meeting of purpose the the library study committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. The League presented its offithe representing position, cial The present with a future, a U. S. general membership following a two year study of the library, its services and financing, and answered questions’ that library board members had concerning certain material in the recently published League booklet. Representing the library board were Keith Nickoley, president; Mrs. Patricia Horne, secretary; Mrs. _ Savings Bond. of the Helen Stanwood and Allen IN THE OF HIGHWOOD OF HIGHWOOD .OF BANK OF CONDITION REPORT 30, 1965 CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER AT THE OF ILLINOIS STATE z FINANCIAL OF DIRECTOR THE OF CALL TO RESPONSE IN PUBLISHED 7 Qt STATE THE OF INSTITUTIONS 1. Cash, * 2. United 5. 6. “ ---&. «9, *40. : 14. 15. balances States other banks, and with Government cash obligations items ,800,977.18 Total securities ............ Less reserves applicable to items (2), -G) and (4)... Loans and discounts (including $2,393.27 overdrafts) .... eee Less reserve for bad debts .........----1: Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture and fixtures Other assets (Item 6 of ‘Other Assets” schedule) TOTAL ASSETS 568,257.21 $ in process of collection 1,800,977.18 1,800,977.18 $ 3,276,922.43 8,997.43 61,477.87 . ne . | 32. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 33, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS agreed that whatever alternative is chosen by the library board, it is necessary to inform Deerfield residents of bank, do solemnly John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-President, of the above-named 1, affirm that the above statement is true and that it fully and correctly represents the true of my knowledge best the to forth, set and contained ‘herein matters several the of state and belief. J. PETER JOHN Correct—Attest: ear VIRGIL P. RITACCA, DANTE A. GRECO, Directors State of Ilinois, County of Cook, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1965. My commission expires 1-16-67. DONALD P, CULOTTA, Notary Public 10/13/65—224 operation, the financing and needs of the library. The League’s position and recommendations (printed elsewhere in this week’s issue) was presented to the library board. Immediate long-range plans improvement groups. both were The and library for by discussed library board expressed an interest in investigating the possible establishment of 2 village library, emsolving $5,854,890.67 the League the and board 5,854,890.67 5,341,548.67 LIABILITIES ...----sscecrccccssceccccenetperctens ecru ccnceneee eecctnneetnnnsaccncennnaenenent —_— CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 250,000.00 oleceeasacens oed secaap s-iaceih 200. OOO SOS value par stock Common (a) Capital: (b) Preferred stock, total par value, None; 250,000.00 None value, retirable total ete 150,000.00 - 29. Surplus 74,299.72 profits - 30. Undivided 39,042.28 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) ...............-.--------3 31. 513,342.00 ecm r) Both services. library prove library legal TOTAL Tibbetts James Mrs. Lebow, and Mrs. Wiiliam Brackett, League president. Discussion centered on possible courses of action which would im- .00 3,267,925 208,260.83 9,470.45 . LIABILITIES 1,325,568.16 $ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 46. 3,293,053.00 and corporations partnerships, individuals, of deposits savings 17. Time and on 216,881.68 . . + ...........-.--+--18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) 400,714.32 subdivisions political and 19. Deposits of States : 62,919.15 ---21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. .... $5,299, 136.31 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) 22. _... 2,006,083,31 deposits (a) Total demand : 3,293,053.00 (b) Total time and savings deposits < 42,412.36 sts ose 26. Other liabilities (Items 7 of ‘‘Other Liabilities” SChEAUIE): Seetihet 27. : 28. ie was present and representing the Leakue library study committee were Mrs. Robert Mazur, chairman; Mrs. Robert Altchison, Mrs. Jarl Mrs. Grover, Harry Mrs. Backe, Jerry and relative to the dis- questions of complex and many the phasizing the Township establishment of Library a_ village library. Such a solution may require state legislation which would take some time. The librarv board indicated its appreciation of the League study and, in turn, the League informed be would they that board the happy to be of assistance as plans existing improve to made are library services. In order to inform the community and develop an understanding of the issue, copies of the League’s library booklet are on sale at each. the Meeting library for 50 cents Cancelled The Oct. 18 meeting of the Great Books Discussion Group has been concelled. The next meeting of the group will be Monday, Nov. 1, at North Shore Unitarian Church. STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) SS. COUNTY OF LAKE _) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE) VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD) oii SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AB Las FOR GREENWOOD PARK) a: STORM INTERCEPTOR ) OQ. SEWER We have just collection of completed our traditional top- coats for wearing this fall... fashioned of imported chev- iots, camel hairs and tweeds. Impeccably tailored and as handsome a selection as you'll find. From 90. Phone: Open ID 2-6390 Friday Evenings Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park NOTICE . GIVEN that, IS HEREBY NOTICE the President and Board of WHEREAS, Trustees of the Village of Deerfield has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by improvement which assessments, special inlets sewer, manholes, consists of storm from Avenue, Wayne and appurtenances on the North edge of the West fork of the the to River North Branch of the Chicago North edge of the right-of-way ef Hazel West the from Avenue; on Hazel Avenue edge of the right-of-way on Wayne Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from the North edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to the North edge of the right-ofway on Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from the North edge of the right-ofway on Somerset Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way on Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from the center line of Wayne Avenue as extended to the West line of Wood Avenue, and WHEREAS, a Petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County and an assessment | therefore has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to the’ said Circuit Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the Sth day of November, 1965, at 9:30 o’clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, before the Honorable Minard E. Hulse, one of the Judges of said Court, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an Order according to the facts. | f BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS } By Catherine Price, Secretary 10/13-20/65—D221 ER.» By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager librarian, Haney, Helen Root. Mrs. Your Village Government The purchase of three new trucks by the Mayor and Board of Trustees at their last meeting would “She’s old, the body is pretty well banged up, but she has a lot of ordinarily be considered a fairly routine matter, The trucks to be The truck was purchased and used during the lagoon construction. She was known as “The Old Girl,’ and she hauled at least 15,000 cubic yards of the more than traded in are and one which These two 1955 dates back old vehicles vehicles to 1953. have reached the point where maintenance and operating costs are such that money can be saved by buying new ones. One vehicle — the 1953 six wheeler—has a rather interesting history and I would like to tell you about it. At the time the decision was made to excavate the polishing la- goons using Allis Chalmers exca- vation equipment, and village trucks and men, the need arose for one additional truck of large capacity. After figures were obtained on the rental costs of such equip- ment, an attempt was made to lo cate a piece of used equipment that would do the job. Looked At Several We looked at several and final- ly settled for one on the Murphy, priced at $1,500 recommendation of Jim our village mechanic. He heart!” 35,000 cubic removed. “a lot of yards of heavy clay That “The Old Girl’ had heart’ was evident since she was still on her feet and run- ning at the completion of the job. When the new vehicles were put out for bid, “The Old Girl’ was put in for trade and we received an allowance of $1,412.45. Thus the village got the use of this truck for slightly under $100 to haul 15,000 cubic yards of material. Perhaps you will forgive us for bragging a little since it is doubtful that even the most tight-fisted private contractor could have come out any better. Money Saved Where does the money go that was saved ? It doesn’t go anywhere. It remains in the village coffers to be used on a future project to make Deerfield an ever finer place characterized the truck in this way: which Bike Registration Has Been Slated For This Saturday Deerfield Parents Attend Beloit College Program — Deerfield Petersen nual held Police bicycle this Chief announced registration Saturday. Mr. David that Police J. the an- will be officers will be assisted in the project by members of the Deerfield Rotary Club. Bikes will be tested and registered between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Alan Shepherd Junior High School, Holy Cross School, and the park in the Briarwoods Vista subdivision. : Police urge children to have their bikes registered. Chief Petersen said that in addition to the safety factor, a license on the bike helps to deter thieves. People wishing further information may contact Sgt. Robert Charles at the police station between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is given that the Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of Lake County will on Friday, the 15th day of October, 1965 at 10:00 o’clock A.M., Central Daylight Time at the East Main front door of the County Building in Waukegan, Illinois sell at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, all and singular the following described real estate in separate parcels: RCEL 1: Lots 2, 3, and 4 (except the Southerly 50 feet thereof, measured on Lawrence Avenue) in Sunset Manor, being a subdivision of part of the South West quarter of the North East quarter and the South East quarter of the North West quarter of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof, recorded December 13, 1923, as Document 233556, in Book “‘M”’ of Plats, page 47, in Lake County, Iilinois. PARCEL 2: The Southerly 50 feet of Lots 2, 3, and 4 (measured on Lawrence Avenue) Lots 5 and 8 (except the Southerly 50 feet of said Lot 8 measured on Lawrence Avenue and except that part of said Lot 8, lying South Westerly of a line drawn parallel from the Easterly line of the right of way condemnation by acquired heretofore of Company Service Public the by Northern Illinois said Easterly line being the Westerly line of said Lot 8), in Sunset Manor, herein described, in Lake County, Illinois. , provided said bill shall be equal to at least two-thirds of the valuation figure in the sum of $9,350.00 placed on Parcel 1 and $27,200.00 placed on Parcel 2. PARCEL 1 is improved by a one story brick building presently occupied by a tenant, Pool Maid, Inc. PARCEL 2 is improved with a brick one story restaurant building presently occupied by the Park Side Restaurant. HALL, MEYER, FISHER, VAN DEUSEN, HOLMBERG AND SNOOK 25 N. County Street Waukegan, Illinois 60085 CHerry 10/13/65—-222 in to live. and Mrs. Richard V. Paul- son, 816 Holmes avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Schwartz, 1106 Greentree avenue, were among the more than 80 parents who recently attended a special program on Beloit College campus. parents program, special The College Beloit the by sponsored Parents Council, included a business session and discussion program. end Also event week- the in included was a parents luncheon in the college dining hall. The Paulson’s son, Richard, and the Schwartz’ daughter, Sara Jo, are both members of the freshman class at the college. Building Permits Drop Last Month Building permits dropped in to of September month the $477,270 which is the low of the year, according Deerfield to He Stilphen. Norris Manager added that this is due in part to approach the winter the of season. “of said, he “However,” greater impact is the fact that Point subdivision has Colony received permits for construction on just about all of their lots.” NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on November 4, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to consider the following: 1. An amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to establish a time limitation on variations granted by the Mayor and Board of Trustees after a hearing by the Zoning Board of Appeals. 2. An amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance to require an additional bond equal to 10% of the estimated cost of subdivision improvements to cover the repair or replacement arising from any defect occurring within a period of one year after the acceptance of the improvement by the Village. Or to accept a deposit or escrow in lieu of bond amounting to 110% of the~> estimated cost of improvements from which payments may be made for work completed when authorized by the Village Manager with of the one accepted 10% year by to be retained after the the Village for a pericd improvements to cover any are de- fects developing during this period. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By. John Aberson, Chairman 10/13 /65—D223 | Wednesday, October13, 1965, Eee ee "2 Fa 3 20 tate �Wilmot Elementary School PTA Plans Open House Wilmot Tuesday Elementary School PTA will begin its year with an Open House at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the grade school gymnasium. The program cussion by a will include a representative Township School High disof District 113 of the building bond issue to expand both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. Harry Brown, principal of Wilmot School, will speak on the history of the school. Following their presentations, grade school teachers will be all in-| troduced. Refreshments gram and will follow the pro- meeting. Jaycees To Attend Northwestern Game The Jaycee “Fall Football Fias- NORTH SHORE CHAPTER, Daughters Photo by Milton Merner of the American Revolution’s new chapter flag is displayed by Mrs. Donald Hyink, member of the flag committee, “and Curtis and Richard Baechler of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution. The new flag was given in memory of the Baechler boys’ great grandmother, Marie Ward Reich elt, author of the History of Deerfield and _@ member of the chapter until her death in 1936. DAR State Regent Attends Diamond Jubilee Celebration Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. give awards and scholarships for good citizenship. Each year a contribution is made for the continuation of schools operatedin remote sections of the country where children cannot get to public schools. Since the boarding school at Tamassee in the of Bannockburn, regent of the state of Illinois Daughters of the American Revolution, will represent the North Shore chapter in celebrating the seventy-fifth year of the Na- tional DAR at a series of events in Washington, D. C. which began on Oct. 9. The week of Oct. 9 through Oct. 14 is the Diamond Jubilee and will cert, a include banquet, a symphony a tour land’s historical spots on a canal barge. of cona dollars. North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution was organized in 1893 and has grown to a membership of 140. This year, through transfers from other chap- trip On October 11 in 1890 in Washington, a group of four women founded a society which now numbers over 185,000 members in 2,000 chapters, each chapter member still pledging to carry out the aims of the founders. These aims are historical, educational and patriotic. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was the first President General, Mrs. Adlai Stevenson the second President General and Mrs. William Henry Sullivan now holds that office. To perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence, the National Society maintains a museum and a library in the headquarters adjoining DAR Continental Hall in Washington, D. C. and North Shore chapter has contributed geneological records collected by Mrs. Sked and Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. Bell. American Oscar Heritage scheduled for Wilson A local program is April. In promoting the diffusion of knowledge, contributions are made to buy radio tapes, promote essay contests on patriotic subjects and ters and from junior members A public works department radio tie is being installed in the police department to speed response to dangerous highway conditions this winter, according to Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen. During storms the police dispatcher will be able to talk directly with public works personnel manning the trucks that are out keeping the strees open to traffic, Stilphen explained. “Thus, danger- ous condition iI < Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to_J2 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 For Piping Fast, Hot, Prompt Delivery Wednesday, October 13, 1965 eae ee ge reports by the police cruisers can be taken out delay,” he said. fase DELIVERY HOURS: Nancy Freifeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Freifeld of 2100 Stirling road, Bannockburn, was recently initiated into Alpha Gamma Delta, international fraternity for college and university women at the University of Illinois: Nancy is a sophomore liberal arts and in the. college of ments will After the be served. game, refresh- CARD OF THANKS May we express our sincere appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent Biaggi care of with- _ -Better, _ Because ~’ They‘re Fresher ID 3-0354 _ ILFORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams Highland Park Their is Warm hearts for cold and that is exactly Colin’s family is. Sorry, but | am sure that Luigi me as much as he does Thanks to Jack Marcus _—i our lives with Babee and Luigi (total of about 12 pounds). | cS (DVM) for filling a void in In the Freshman Talent Show at Whitewater — Gail — and Corky (Fremling) places third in the show. Corky on — guitar, and can he sing! Dear The Family of Louis CE 4-2383. Forest motto noses, what Colin, loves you. bereavement. that Betty: We Fall week, sure didn’t will catch Festival again am have glad time next that to walk | down there and sure hope that others who planned on being at the Presbyterian sciences. Church called somewhere inquire. to Invitation “Black Tie”’—-Which Watch? For the same reason that one suit of clothes gentleman through every occasion, one watch for today’s varied needs. won't see a isn’t enough Attention Brokers—The above home is back on the market. No negotiations are now pending. As you will remem- Police Department Installs Radio Tie - in - ’ now becoming senior ones, and by individuals completing their ancestral records, the membership will excede 150. Increasing membership is one of the aims of the Diamond Jubilee year. egal y LF RNO| — Initiate stadium. mountains of South Carolina and the Kate Duncan Smith school in Alabama were established, the DAR has contributed over five million Mary- and Sorority co” will be held this Saturday, | Oct. 16, when members and guests attend the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game at Dyche Stadium in Evanston. Activity will begin with a brunch at the Pyrenees restaurant at 11 a.m., followed by a bus ride to the Dog Lovers Attention: It’s Colin’s for grooming and exclusive accessories for all types of dogs! The most continental salon for Dogs! Pick up and delivery service —. 1339 N. Western Ave., Lake ber, this 2% bath is a four home bedroom, with family room and full basement. Two car attached swimming garage pool and included at __ the price of $37,900.00 Own- er will consider all offers. Gentlemen of good taste know that at least three watches are essential for modern living. One watch for “after-six” dress wear, slim, elegant and possibly with diamonds or a gold bracelet. A second watch for business and a third for hobbies, or rugged sports activities. Everyone sees your watch. Many judge you by it. That’s why so many prominent people as well as young men on the way up prefer and proudly wear an Omega. The Complete collection includes over 300 watches priced from $65.00 to $15,000. Exclusive agents for Omega in this area is the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Seven room bilevel with car garage. Immediate session, vacant. now Key two pos- _ in our office, stop in anytimeto see this home. Priced at $27,500. Rent with Option_ possible. The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 CARR REALTY INC. REALTORS 701 Waukegon Road bt \ Wi 5-0984 eee y �Pick - Pocket Report October Meeting Set For Senior Citizens Tuberous begonias should be dug The Deerfield Park District will - before a hard freeze. Frosts will be host to a meeting of the Senior not damage the tubers, but will de- Citizens at 1 p.m. next Tuesday, stroy the tops. After digging, tuberous begonias and tops should be allowed to completely dry. Then cut off dried top, about % inch above tuber. DO NOT BREAK TOPS AWAY FROM TUBER. Store you tubers in that is have the coolest above spot freezing. Cover tubers with vermiculite and store in an uncovered container. _ BE SURE to dig all other tender bulbs and tubers, such as cannas, -gladioli, and dahlias. These are treated as with begonias, except - you can cut tops at once, about %4 inches above tuber. Clean off soil and let.dry for several weeks. Store in vermiculite. Oct. 19, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. In addition to a program refreshments will be served and gifts, donated by the Deerfield Savings and Loan, will be presented to all members who attend. Laborers Are Sought Officials of the U.S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, are seeking people in the Deerfield area to serve as Laborers (cleaners). The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners said that men and women entitled to veterans preference will be considered first to fill the open positions. Further information may be obtained from Naval Hospital officals. Obituary Clay Sale Brings Deerfield $1,175 THERE ARE Mrs. Leslie Wolfson, 3 Greenbrier avenue reported to Deerfield police that while shopping in the Kresge store in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center recently, she was pick-pocketed. She told police three dollars were taken and added that this has happened to her once before. Deerfield has profited from dirt. Deerfield’s Manager Norris Stilphen said that the village earned $1,175 from the _ sale of clay that had been excavated from the polishing lagoons at the Deerfield sewage treatment plant. So far the village has sold 7,250 cubic yards of clay for an income of $2,175, Stilphen pointed out. REASONS WHY ‘MAIL FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. CAN BE MISSENT... %& Jamestown, Ark. % Jamestown, Calif, ¥ % Jamestown, Colo. Jamestown, Ind. % Jamestown, Kang % % % % %& % Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Ky. La. Mich» Mo. N. Y. N.C. % % % % % % Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Ohie Pa. R. |. S.C. Tenn. Ya. % Jamestown, N. Dak, When you use ZIP Code in your address, your correspondence is more likely to wind up in the right Jamestown. ZIP Code adds accuracy to your mail. Deerfield Resident Appointed General Production Manager John place, M. Mulkey, assistant manager of Morton was promoted tion manager of the firm’s 1341 general to Carlisle Salt Company, produc- a recent meeting! board of directors. Mulkey, who holds a mechanical engineering degree from the University of Michigan, joined the firm in 1946 as an engineer. Morton Salt Company is a division of : Morton International, | Mrs. |15 Hedda Railroad | died | Hedda Oct. Born F. Hanner F. Hanner, avenue, 45 Lake OE Bluff, 9. March 13, 1888, in Tennes- | see, Mrs. Hanner had lived in Deer| field for 37 years before moving to |Lake Bluff three years ago. | She is survived by her husband, | James; three daughters, Mrs. Alpha Winters of Highland Park; Mrs. Lorene Juhrend of Sacramento, Calif.;and Mrs. Zelda Price of Mundelein; three sons, Henry of Waukegan; Paul of Chicago; and William of Libertyville; 17 grand children and 10 great-grandchildren. Services were held Seguins funeral home was in Boswell, Ind. Oct. and 12 at burial production general at Mrs. Inc. Set Rotary Meeting Speaker at tomorrow’s Rotary Club meeting will be Robert R. Spitzer, president and general manager of Murphy Products Company, Burlington, Wis. The meeting will be held at 12:15 p.m. at the Sportsmans’ Country Club. Keep Lawn and flower beds free _ of thick blankets of leaves. Heavy coverings smother grass and plants. Don’t forget to this fall with prevent your lawn mold fungi- damage next = _ cide to spring. spray a snow Lawns should not be allowed to go into winter with long growth. Keep cut to normal 2 inch length. Cliff Wolper _ citing color | feeding at has taken photos his of back some wild yard ex- birds feeder. These photos are now on display -at Evans. Following are a few Birds in winter. through pe Now is the time to put out your _ feeder. Birds attracted to a feeder - in fall get used to coming to one spot and will remain with you all H the winter. eS ee on attracting ee eS —————— hints 4 onion steeentntncn iain dbs Your feeder should be placed far enough from trees, house, tele_ phone lines, etc. to discourage squirrels from using these as a means to get at the food. All feed_ ers should be protected by squirrel guards. di Do not be discouraged if it seems that you have flocks of English _ Sparrows eating all your seed. The Spar- Spar- advan- _ tage is that their constant activity around the some unusual feeder who otherwise would by your backyard. | The may northern have attract visitors passed best time of day to fill your feeder is four to five P.M.: ine aes - Somlenih te cp ae teres eta es avecaboreeee. the oohthesiny not An added smh t or Ap whether rows are around. vtnobendey tytey te bata ook ularity + con- tinue to come in their normal reg- Kt will * Etc. YT Shs _ S Goldfinches, Tree Ree | Nuthatches, Junco’s, RECA aN AGEL a ae 2 re oe rows, Cardinals, en Jays, awn new enw Blue mann | | Chickadees, 794 Central * 1D: 2-0124 _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited _ Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce x Pap Ap ree pigedd aan nn _ Wednesday, October 13,1965 �Water Guidance Leaks Meetings At Wilmot Water leaks occured recently in a service on Deerfield road and and eight inch main break on Chestnut street just north of Greenwood avenue, reported Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen. Both were excavated and repaired in short order by the water department, he said. Stilphen said that there will probably be addi- tional breaks as the Miss amount of attending he resulted from concluded. Promotion and Company, according school department of children Junior High Amy to the selling skills of company resentatives assigned to serve pitals in the Dallas area. rephos- playing throwing Further 2861 reservabus are or Salita, ID Baskes, Ella Two open house scheduled 2-8585. meetings by the in rocks a field and dirt have ° Manuscripts — 806 Waukegan ° 100% Guarantee BLUE 4 ELECTRIC | CARPET SHAMPOOE famous cir with purchase of | i. f- i R= MUTUAL HDWE. CO. “Hwy.. #41 & 22 Highland Park on service.of any This is and always will be our policy, come in and make and join in our Sell-A Bration. your selection, each Purchase in Highland Park ; ; ae 12-3434" INSTRUMENTS Plan Deal — See Us! Faller Music Co. 234-2411 Western _ Wednesday, October 13, 1965 eee ae you the fabrics latest at goal by in styles, the brings colors, greatest and possible — Lake Forest — savings. This is but one from tion of Mr. Loungers, & our Wide Selec- Chairs, Semi Mrs. Rockers, and Recliners. 10% Will carpet any ee Cost floor Our in your home using the! Best Known Name in the carpet field. This is’ our Standard Policy which means Greater Savings for our Customers includes foam rubber the year padding ‘round. Above and tackless installation. Purchase. Plan the Best . is our SSE — °@ Trombones Flutes : Violins Percussion Instruments, etc., accessories Trial Satisfaction rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. ¢ Rental FURNITURE Deerfield 2 Coronets N. the money ‘No obligation to sien, but del, and : { & ORCHESTRAL 390 a merchandise purchased. 5°0300 For The Beginning Musician * For “Plus” Statements R¢. 0 Violas 2-0102 SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO “WI 896 Linden Ave. Lucille Olenick, Prop. Hubbard Woods: e HI 6-7555. © “Hours: 11-4 cS losed Wed. Clarinets ID * Contracts °* Deeds Fast Permanent Legible ve _ Yarns. Embroidering * IMPORTANT PAPERS ° Reports °¢ Music Maplewood Trumpets at PHOTOCOPIES and Shepard schools primary PTAs. This evening at 8 o’clock, Shepard School will be the scene of an open house’ and tomorrow evening at 8 open house will be held at Maplewood school. BAND Domestic 784 Central Ave. Highland Park Bond. behind <EROX 2- ID Schedule Open Houses been Crewel The present with a future, a U. S. Savings & Four new members have been added to the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce roster. — The group includes Bart Woloson, 509 Woodvale avenue; Dr. Ahmet Gursoy, 1168 Oxford road; Dave Benway, 500 Waukegan road; and Dick Azzi, 858 Fair Oaks avenue. may information from obtained be Foreign .and great to save New Members Added To Jaycee Roster “first-come-first-serve” a on Imported and Domestics Yarns | injury was an accident and not intentional. The girl was treated by a family physician. Seat reservations on a special bus to transport residents in the Giencoe-Deerfield-Highland Park area to home football by the Chicago played games Bears at Wrigley Field are still to according accepted, being basis. KNIT SHOP Edward M. Glover, 25. Berkshire, Lincolnshire, has returned from an executive Management conference of Automatic Retailers of America, Ine., held at Tamiment-in- the-Poconos, Pa. Glover is regional general manager of ARA’s midwest region with offices in Chicago. it's easy to clean your own carpets other. They also reported that the RESERVATIONS FOR SPECIAL BUS ARE OPEN L. Salita. jes s oce csexe in te te te en 6, daughter of Mr. Foster, 1445 Hackwas severely cut the Foster home. Police reported that the rock was thrown by one of her playmates while a number of children were will be responsible for developing | While said the seat the chartered teat Rock Amy Foster, and Mrs. John berry avenue, Sunday afternoon, October 3, when she was hit in the face by a rock Salita tions on Conference it Foster is Hurt By Thrown an announcement by George Stone, general manager. In his new position, Compton Matthew Attends acl new guidance counselor in the district, has had extensive training and experience in the Chicago public school system. Both meetings are sponsored by the Wilmot Junior — School PTA. . Francis M. Compton, 512 Radcliffe court, has been promoted to the newly created position of district hospital manager for J. B. Roerig Wilmot of les Arnold will meet with the ‘students’ fathers at 7:30. Arnold, the ‘Deerfield Resident Receives Herrmann School at 1:30 this afternoon. Miss Herrmann received her B.S. and masters degree from Northern IIlinois University. Tomorrow evening, Oct. 14, Char- soil is under- water leak, Carol district 110 guidance will meet with mothers going expansion due to the fall rains and creating stresses on the mains and services. No appreciable either PTA Address To Edward’ M. Glover | ~ | Directors AAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAS Two Reports Me A AAA AAA AAA AAA SAAD - LA AA Manager VISIT OUR STORE on MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. til 9 P.M. WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD 9:00-5:30 WI 51915. paar « �Letters to the Editor... United Couple Angry Over Anthem Disrespect attending the Deerfield- _ Anyone in the ted ; (south stands west was who game football alf) must have been as shocked as we were when “The Star Span_ gled Banner” was virtually drowned out by the shouting, milling, shoving, giggling of the majority of the students in the area. - We have attended amateur United the this events and incredible most the was all agree sports States _ professional | and over display of disrespect toward our National Anthat either of us has ever them _ witnessed. - Before some well-intended parent or teacher or misunderstood teenager replies, “Well, it was a small minority of kids” or, “They oes or “We else” somewhere or Wheeling from been must’ve | Report To the have no * Jet eld High students and that both arents and teachers still wield some influence and guidance over the students. We can do something about this condition. Parents, as taxpayers and voters, can demand that our schools pay basics the Editor: There is something happening in our area. It’s only a glimmer today but it’s definitely there. © 248 United our Saturday Last Fund Callers started visiting their asking for support for neighbors the Deerfield Area United Fund. This was the start of our campaign to raise $50,715 for Deerfield Area Not to but so do our villages. Banner”; Spangled The Star if they can’t sing it, they can at least stand quietly while it is being sung and/or played; attention to this respect could be encouraged at gatherings. school iblic of the singing last test, the At _ stanza of the National Anthem required between fifty and sixty minute one seconds—is long, too to be respectful? In view of the recent publicity : given Deerfield on teenage problems, it would seem that a short course on “Citizenship Responsi| pilities’” might be in order. Deer| field High School should remedy this sad situation 2 ately. Tf want to immedi- ; it sounds like we’re mad, you are made have above and Published weekly EDITOR and as citizens BUSINESS by Deerfield REVIEW manager: manager: Circulation eehan; Flynn; Production assistant: Ben PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan Deerfield, Ruth Mc- Dolores Shippen. OFFICE: Road ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road the Page 12 is obvious be faced with Schools has that wisely the Deerfield the is not likely our present Ross Finney slogans. Area we has experi- can be cffice proud of our school attendance. If additional classrooms and equipment are not provided, crowding flected (Sept. 29 issue) and truly However, the buildings are being used over optimum capacity now and will soon be badly overtaxed Sh eas the continuing rise in high pleasure that in last week’s of the consequent overwould certainly be re-. in few months. Many of us were aware of her absence. Welcome back, Helen. a second rate education for our children. I urge everyone who supports the idea of the best possible education for the generation which is going to make tomorrow’s deci- sions to go the polls and vote “yes” October : 28. Yours truly, Mary G. Mazur Deerfield Lee Cliff (Mrs. Franklin patience only “nowhere to go,” we reprint an editorial that originally appeared (1) B.) (Editorial note: To the many people who kave written personal notes, and to those who have called me at home and the office, my deepest thanks. It’s great to be back! H.B.) to do, in the Home.” “Go titled Post-Intelligencer Seattle Chil- Rules for Raising Delinquent dren.” It may stimulate some thought. And for those young people who say there is nothing for them N “TWELVE RULES FOR RAISING DELINQUENT CHILDRE ING BEGIN WITH INFANCY TO GIVE THE CHILD EVERYTH owes HE WANTS. In this way he will grow up to believe the world him a living. AT HIM. LAUGH WORDS, BAD UP HE PICKS (2) WHEN This will make him think he’s cute. It will also pick up “cuter” phrases that will blow off the later. NEVER Wait GIVE HIM he is 21 until AVOID USE OF ANY SPIRITUAL THE WORD TRAINING. himself.” for “decide let him then and encourage him to top of your head “WRONG.” It may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe later, when he is arrested for stealing or vandalism, that society is against him and he is being persecuted. LYING AROUND HE LEAVES (5) PICK UP EVERYTHING BOOKS, SHOES, AND CLOTHES. Do everything for him so he will be experienced in throwing responsibility on are sterilized, but let his mind — all others. (6) LET HIM READ ANY PRINTED MATTER HE CAN GET HIS HANDS ON. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses feast on garbage. (7) QUARREL FREQUENTLY IN THE PRESENCE OF YOUR CHILDREN. In this way they will not be too shocked when the home is broken up later. (8) GIVE A CHILD ALL THE SPENDING MONEY HE WANTS. as tough things have he should Why his own. earn let him Never schools. United We've also heard from some young people who claim that the teens who committed the vandalism might have avoided doing so had there been something more worthwhile for them to do, somewhere “to go” around town. For those who wonder what the teens’ parents should have done or should have avoided doing, we reprint a penetrating list that we as you had them. SATISFY HIS EVERY CRAVING FOR FOOD, DRINK, AND COMFORT. See that every sensual desire is gratified. Denial may (9) also Ss Three weeks have elapsed since Deerfield police first revealed that 47 teens from the Deerfield area were responsible for the assorted acts of vandalism that plagued the village for the past four years. Since then, the REVIEW has heard many people speculate about where parents of the teens involved had failed in their parental duties. Support the Editor: I had the opportunity to work with Mrs. Bernardi and greatly appre- from will At present, the high school system is providing the students with top notch secondary education. Today don’t over reassignment courtesy we of an overcrowded chosen : Park : VANDALISM ISSUE STILL DEBATED: HERE ARE A FEW AFTER THOUGHTS course for the present time. It would certainly appear that making additions to the present schools is currently the most economical approach and not incompatible with future needs. As a former publicity chairman Club, for the Deerfield Woman’s the rate community shown me by her and her staff. Mrs. Bernardi had been away Class Postage paid. MEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, udit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Illinois Press Association, Northern Iilinois Editorial Association. . it Editorial & recently came across titled “Twelve continuing They them Mrs. Helen Bernardi to your editorial staff and her return to Deerfield. ciated fine demanding enced a great spurt in population growth. The growth in local high school population reflects this monumental community growth rate. Our communities demand and Editor: announcing MANAGER these falter. our ture. Highland Inc. It was with great I read the news item William Tapper are the these Voters of School District 113 will be asked in a referendum October 23 to permit the sale of bonds to provide an expansion program for Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. Deerfield’s population has risen almost 500 percent in the last 15 years (3,288 in 1960 and approximately 15,000 in 1965) and will continue to rise until] saturation is reached in the not too distant fu- ‘We Missed You, Too’ To nationally of expect excellence from the schools. campaign Fund Edward Gourley | advertising our Deerfield Newspapers. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR assified heart-string REVIEW MANAGER and situation unless action is taken now. While it is not possible to resolve such a program to the complete happiness of all concerned, I do believe that the Citizens’ Committee for Enlarging the High To Sincerely, R. C. Lyon Chairman -K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING of opPark Schools. quality H. bors don’t help, who will? to Some folks have commented me that this year’s messages about Fund Area United the Deerfield have lacked the “tugging of heart needs the Mayor of Deerfield neigh- and thankful had Highland High in Park taxes. The glimmer is there, let’s build it into a real accomplishment for our own villages. Edi- are standards not growth, I attend must, referen- To those who planned our present fine facilities go well deserved praise. In this regard, it is good that the financing of the new Deerfield High School was accomplished on an accelerated basis. Because of this, we are now assured that this to marriage difficulties— If we port! with David Sutor ; Associate Editor: James Wahlman; ‘torial assistant: John O. Mongoven. to With soon and children high times, Families from Deerfield, Riverwoods, Del Mar Woods, Lincolnshire and Bannockburn—Not Families in some other section of the in but families or South, North your and my neighborhood. The story is true for all the other organizations. They need our sup- speak for themselves. disappear by painting Wednesday two sup- Schools. Referendum REVIEW every North Shore Group High Finney our schools 23rd Highland Families helped by Family Service teen-ager from with counseling The VERNON October enlarging new building program to add materially to problems of the Vil- hearted there is little need for Charity here at home. Some feel there is greater need in Chicago and this may be true, but we ask each family to consider his own village first. There is need here AT HOME! Deerfield DEERFIELD whole Deerfield The guessed it and, had you watched it, strings” theme. For this I take full a you would be, too! responsibility. As this year’s Chairbeing is letter (A copy of this man I felt it was important for my , sent to Mr. R. Bensen, Principal fellow citizens to know and read Deerfield High School). the cold, hard facts of the need Howard and Pat Green here in our communities. ‘See Page 16 for More Letters the recognized We incomes for and Deerfield up of families that average as President my portunity dollars for Bannockare raising burn, Deerfield, Del Mar Woods, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods. lages of dum Mrs. more than lip service to the These dollars support these vilof American heritage. We must in- lages, and these alone. the taught are en childr sist our Some of our citizens feel our vil- - reasons for them. ‘Teachers, with parental support, ean certainly make sure that the students know the first verse to port that last year. Our Retail and Industrial community is giving us increased support, it appears, even though their number of requests from other organizations has by no means let up. I write to ask our citizens and business community who have not yet been called upon to please be sure to say, “YES” when your United Fund Caller asks for your Help. We are at this point a long way from the necessary amount of $50,715. Chicago has problems and. needs, Editor: only express and gave who of families cent per | Referendum lage of Deerfield but as an individual citizen and a taxpayer, I wish Charities. That glimmer I refer to is the early responses we are receiving. We will not have an actual dollar count until late this week, but indications are that the percentage who give will be increased over the 72 Mayor Behind To _ To the Editor: Wheeling Fund Deerfield lead to harmful (10) TAKE HIS LICEMEN. 4 frustration. PART They AGAINST are all NEIGHBORS, prejudiced against TEACHERS, your PO- child. (11) WHEN HE GETS INTO REAL TROUBLE? APOLOGIZE FOR YOURSELF. by saying, “I never could do anything with him.” (12) PREPARE FOR A LIFE OF GRIEF. You will be likely to have it.” “GO HOME! NOW! Always we hear the — READ piaintive THIS! cry of the teenagers: “WHERE CAN WE GO? WHAT CAN WE DO?” I can make some suggestions: GO HOME! Hang the storm windows. Paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn. Shovel the walks. Wash the car. Learn to cook. Scrub some floors. Repair the sink. Build a boat. Get a Job. Help the Minister, Cross, the Salvation the Red Army. Visit the sick. Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And when you are through—and not too tired—read a book. _ NOT DO PARENTS YOUR ENTERTAINMENT YOU OWE YOUR VILLAGE DOES NOT OWE YOU RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. THE WORLD DOES NOT OWE YOU A LIVING: : YOU OWE THE WORLD SOMETHING! You owe it your time and and energy, your talents, so that no one will be at war or in poverty, or sick, or lonely again. In plain simple words: GROW UP! Quit being a crybaby; get out of the dream world; develop a backbone, not a wishbone, and start acting like a man I’m a parent. or a lady. I’m tired of nursing, protecting, helping, appealing, begging, excusing, tolerating, denying myself needed comforts for your every whim and fancy, just because your selfish ego, instead of common sense, dominates your personality, your thinking, your requests.” The REVIEW believes that we need add no additional comment. Various Village Officials At Courses, Meetings League Training courses and meetings have recently occupied the time of a number of Deerfield village officials. Police Chief David Petersen is attending the National Conference of Police Chiefs in Miami annual meeting held in Peoria was attended for three days by Building Commissioner Bob Bowen and Finance Director Olesak. In-service training is being taken by Public Works Director Ed Klasinski and James Murphy as they attend evening meetings at the Glenview village hall where techniques in municipal administration for department heads is being taught. f Beach, Fla. He reported that over 400 chiefs are in attendance. . Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen reports that while the chief is away his office has been repainted. The recent Illinois Municipal = Pes ey ee a aie �RCA COLOR TV FRAGASSI TV PLUS TOGETHER THEY EQUAL The Finest In Home Entertainment Yet! ® Now Is The Time For Color TV . . and NOW is the TIME to order from Fragassi. Even though there’s a shortage of COLOR sets | promise delivery on any order taken this week! You can have beautiful COLOR in your home for the holidays ahead . . . but you must get your order in FAST! _ Are You Seeing Your Favorite Shows In Color? ¢ My Three Sons * Lucy °* ° Man From U.N.C.LE. Red Skelton °* © Danny Kaye McHales Navv * Football plus many, many, more! Offers You This & & --=2@6060@. | BRAND NEW 1966 ALL CHANNEL ; Hl a) & a Soe cane e ea” a ee ca ns Mt : = ( — = — : — Z ; By @ @ Get the Best Deal THIS WEEK! Remember a & S & s € * color sets Order in prices will go up as the shortage increases. Don’t Wait . ... Get of Your Now! FREE Set Up &. Delivery 90 Days Free Service 1 Year Parts Warranty Positive Satisfaction <x VISIT OUR COLOR SALON — SEE « YOU WOULD IN YOUR OWN COLOR HOME AS* ... OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed., 9 to 12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! FRAGASSI TELEVISION AGASS | 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Wednesday, Oetober 13, 1965 | & APPLIANCES t=. Phohe: WI ag ot FRAGAss: 5-1800 Page 13 �North The Largest Shore’s Selection! Dry Fireplace Wood “CHOOSE Dump YOUR FAVORITE Oak Delivery 1 V2 Ton $16.50 or Maple Mixed Ton Birch- $16.50 Maple-Oak $17.50 $20.00 Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22 SERVICES MUTUAL iD 2-0027 — ALWAYS PAUL QUALITY ART OLSON — OLSON IT 1S TIME TO WINTERIZ YOUR WARDROBE FIRE CHIEF William Hennig points out highlight Lt. Bart Moran at the Northwood Junior High Gym. (L-R) students Stevie Bernstein, Joan McCollum, and in fire prevention is operating the Buddie Gheridini held last week as Northwood assembly projector look — Sheep An Suede Skin (100% Piled Cotton) (Sherpa) Trim on Side Vents . . . Welt Pockets . . . Collar and Lapels. Buttons and Knit Wristlets. Friday Nights — Easy ART OLSON FINE 648 Upper Central Phone 1963 2-2871 part had become. an of the North Shore since he came to radio create station. boys where & CO. Park impor- here and build He heads Pomona, California ented wife, Eadie, PARKING Highland ID Howard munity CLOTHING Avenue While it’s gratifying to see someone you admire and like step up the in his career it was with mingled emotions that the members of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bade farewell to Howard Fisher, general manager of WEEF, at their monthly dinner Tuesday night. 2 * * tant illustration above is only one of HUNDREDS of other coats we have on hand to winterize your wardrobe. Stop in and see them NOW... WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. Open Com- in early the with and he will become local west his his to taltwo associ- ated with a radio chain. Godspeed and good luck to all of them. * * ees A tradition and a great idea— the Senior Class Work Day when the students of H.P. High work around town as lawn mowers, car washers, baby-sitters, etc. to raise funds for the Senior Class scholarship fund. It’s this Friday and a few of the numbers 14 party and orchestra. * * dancing you might call for help are ID 2-6559 (Gary), 6919 (Pam), 8756 (Mike), 6756 (Jean). * * * Something new ... The Dancing Friends Club in the Corbe Building More dancing this Saturday night. . . by members of the H. P. VFW and their friends who will celebrate their annual Fall Festival. Commander Ozzie Baratta and his committees have planned an evening of fellowship and dancing ending with a late evening buffet. * * * 4 And—not to be outdone—the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. will be holding their fall luncheon the following Thursday, Oct. 21. It’s on Central Ave. ... at the Arthur always a well-attended affair by Murray Studios. . . a non-profit or- members, their friends and many ganization for people who love to of the people who are employed in dance. And this Saturday after-' the Central Business District. * * * noon there’s an open house followTonight’s the night When ed in the evening by an invitation Football Hall of Famer, Highland only party at which your writer's Park’s Sid Luckman heads a promusical combo will be playing. * * * gram of. sports presented by the Also in a dancing mood this Sat- Suburban B’nai B’rith at the H. P. At 7 p.m. for urday night . . . The members of Recreation Center. 'the Highland Fling of the H. P. Fathers, Sons and Daughters, with | Woman’s Club will be holding a refreshments. Wednesday, Page Ee Our warmest good wishes to Alice and Ben Lazard who celebrate their first 50 years of wedded bliss this week-end. * * * with Paul Leeds COAT FOR WINTER Extremely Warm Garment... Lining runs all the way to front edge and to bottom of coat. Leather formal supper to Jules Ryan’s * Keeping Time SPORTSWEAR Winter i WELCOMING new teachers at the annual Highland Park Library tea, Mrs. Jean Sei m, children’s librarian, shows a book from the public library. From left are Mrs. Phyllis Land of Kennedy Junior High, Mrs. Seim, Garvis Fowler of Northwood Junior High and Sister Rosemond of Immaculate Conception School. (School Dist. 111 photo) ZERO KING HANDSOME Moran and Hennig on. will bring this assembly to every school in Highland Park in the next few weeks. The assemblies, designed to tie in with Fire Prevention Week, are intended to make every student aware of his and his parents responsibilities towards fire safety. School District 111 photo October 13, 1965 �Letfers... Imogene’s Essay To the. Editor: The Show Must Go On Big Brother (that’s what the| | neighbors called him, for he represented them at. all town meetings, “better,” he was fond: of asserting, ‘than they could represent |’ themselves”) strode’ across the lawn, unceremoniously opened the door and barged into Charlie’s kitchen. “Gimme your wallet, Charlie,” he ordered, took out a couple of | dollars, then slapped a slip Mel FRAGASSI FALL CLEARANCE Fragassi of pa- | per on the table. “Here, I’m givin’ you a ticket to that play, “Preservation of Our Heritage’ which is goin’ broke becus you guys ain’t doin’ your bit. The producers started out to run it themselves to make a little money, but you ignerent bums didn’t have enough sense to appreciate what-they were doin’ for you, and now they’ve lost their shirts. We gotta do somethin’ about it. “You say you can’t afford it, Charlie — a.measley ‘two bucks? You can’t afford not to keep this show goin’! Your children, your grandchildren — -yeah-even your great-grandchildren will thankyou. And for what—for doin’ somethin’ you shoulda done a long time ago— without makin’ me run around tellin’ you -your® duty and eolectin: your share; _“You wanted to do somethin’ else with the ain’t that wanted money, too Charlie? bad. Some WASHERS & DRYERS Now, fun you on your day off, I'll bet. ‘Man don’t live ‘by. bread Well, alone,’ that’s a quote from the paly and it fits'in real good here.” |’ 60 Units Priced For Immediate Delivery! |. Floor Samples “You don’t know what that] | means, Charlie? Well, I don’t ex-|. actly either. But. that’s what they told us to say when guys like you started griping about givin’ money to any worthy cause. . “You got a ticket there, Some show—and me. Say, that’s then a you can switch, “No tell ain’t it these guys started their business'|’ —not safe—and besides the show’s too good for a joint like that. “What's ‘that last. crack, Charlie —we. oughta let the Federal government pay for this with the money the president is- givin’ to culture? I’m. surprised at you, Charlie. Don’t you want to. keep local control? LLord knows. there’s might few things left we. can . do what we want to-with: Keep conrol here at home; Charlie, you that’s what. I always need nobody tellin’ o run our money. business and say. We|.us how spend Right, or to the REVIEW’S. Editor’ column. | Turquoise, or 01 White 13, Dents 1965 Shortage of Color With MAYTAG! wees - Color Available We'll Meet Or Beat ANY FREE DELIVERY! on all) models at no Extra Charge! We Install On Saturday at Time as ee doubter, — No Waiting! on the North We Deliver and Install : Also! foe The Finest Appliance =e ; Price! | YEAR FREE ‘SERVICE Servine Shore CALL Us! (if you’ re ask your neighbor) Sale AND Baivice te our, Recs cu — No One Services Better — Or SELLS for LESS! OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 Except WED. 9 to 12 Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. “Letter to Usually her ion they are planning. However, we must confess that this particular letter baffles us. It eems to be driving at something specific, but we ‘really are not sure hat it is. We’ve decided to print it here, nedited, in the hope that one of bur readers may know more about t than we do. It could provide for An interesting discussion over the Hinner table.) October With OUR PRICE IS THE LOWEST EVER! etters contain some rather caustic omments about the Lake County Board of Supervisors or some ac- Wednesday, Few our Charlie? Right!!!” Imogene Cashmore Grayslake, Il. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Imogene Cashmore has been a frequent contribuhe sk Choose. your washer & dryer in Copper Tone, Yellow, chance’ to see || this multi-million dollar. produc- | tion. “So long, Charlie. Gotta let the rest of the guys on the block give me their two' bucks. Maybe us col-| lectors can even get..enough dough}. to buitd: a. new theater. It’s a cinch it can’t Stay in that old barn where | know don’t Scratched Demonstrators All Brand New & Fully Guaranteed Charlie, you tellin’ me anything. You know, I wouldn’t be surprised | but what ‘you’ll be thankin’ me too, for givin’. you the Are Stock Charlie, go and see what it’s all about. You can pick me up at Joe’s: Tap after the Excess FRAGASSI © 803 AGASS Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «= Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 15 �Letters... Free Use Of Stadium is Offered s. ‘Make softball for worthy a location for baseball musical among or other events.| & it a habit to read the Want Further information may be obtained from Mel Thillens, 743-5140, or write aside! 9351 cago, to W. Thillens Devon Stadium avenue, the voters of Dis- enrich the seller at the expense of the buyer. The pitch of such mail is: You save if you purchase now; hurry, act at once; never before has such a bargain been offered. Most of us receiving such direct mail promptly throw it where it belongs and consciously or unconsciously remember our elementary economics course and “buyer beware.” It is quite apparent that the Board’s brochure should be § group. srawaaney of fly-by-night firms to extol the virtues of products that if sold will or variety Parking is ample. Thillens officials are now reserving dates for the 1966 summer season and point out that they are allowing only one evening per _ Ads every week before laying your |. paper money games, programs peor Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. , Home Office: Bloomington, it. raise provides or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FAR to intelligence trict 113. Such propaganda in support of the proposed Bond_ Issue should be viewed as any advertisement which is periodically placed in our mail by various and sundry causes. The stadium seats 3,500 people, is lighted for evening events and HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 -. the Editor: The paid advertisement mailed to my home by the Board of Education, Township High School District 113, entitled “Special Referendum Issue” is an insult to the Of- Chi- 60645. treated likewise. It is unfortunate that many of the citizens of Deerfield and Highland Park must travel to earn the necessary dollars for the high taxes and other living expenses associated with life in these communities. We are unable, therefore, to attend “Town Meetings” for explanations of the School Board’s goals. The brochure mailed to our homes should include facts as well as statements emotions. It designed sort for of reminded - (Continued on page 19) used for the past four years. Notice! Public RCA COLOR SETS ARE IN SHORT SUPPLY ... (and we're sorry too!) SOME PEOPLE ARE EVEN BUYING OUR FLOOR SAMPLES! IF YOU PLAN TO PURCHASE A COLOR TV BY CHRISTMAS THE FACTS ARE, YOU MUST HAVE YOUR ORDER IN NOW. LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE FINEST COLOR TV SET MADE... RCA VICTOR — THE LEADER! WE'LL ot : DO OUR BEST TO FILL YOUR ORDER — nee " \ : Don't Settle For Less! es BUY AN RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SET = (With ‘Small : RCA Solid Copper Deposit Will Circuits) Insure Delivery. Positively No Phone Orders For girls who wanttobeall-girl— the soft, soft look. Soft, lightly brushed Mohair and a soft crochet-edge Mel Fragassi neckline, made even more appealing by the little lace-up bow tie. In the new Garland colors. Suggestion: match the contrast color of the crochet edge with = land skirts or : $12.98 pants. @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION OPEN | eS ee | in deerfield , JNiss - & i il 5:30, Friday Aca pe oins 5-2444 Ones Se sta sWI commons evening until 9 TS , DAILY 9 to 6 Wednesday RAGASSI|I | 803 DEERFIELD ROAD. DEERFIELD 9 to 12 Thursday & Friday Nites 7 to 9 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES - Phone: WI 5-1800 the me 7 seeks Find out why now! STATE To As a public service, the management of Thillens Stadium, Devon and Kedzie avenues, Chicago, are offering use of the stadium at no cost to any organization or individual in the Deerfield area that cars are insured with us than with any other company. h ‘Propaganda’ Mailing �FILL ‘EM Os WITH BROWNULATED’ SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 14 +f UP We cannot offer these values before Thursday, Meat and produce prices effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. brand Brown Sugar. > an a: 8, ’ Oe Crisp, Red, ~ ‘ ! = 20-o0z. **Sun-Fresh”’ os Same Sos M C Hy fo TWIST ’EM UP IN : -Ib. ¢ C ~ THE : sh peesaaiee boxes . 18°’ x 25’ roll ALCOA w ; So baking apples IDEA IN BAKED downright on good! squares of APPLES! Put cored ALCOAS mins. at 400°F. BROWNULATED®sS Brand--The no-lump brown sugar that pours. Can't lump, can't % bag . so top. Bake till tender—30-40 oe ee ' ALCOA WRAP cello NEW .. WRAP. Fill with BROWNULATEDs ._Brand Brown Sugar. Twist foil corners up tightly around apples leaving some air space on RAP eS J 3 BRIGHT easy f get hard. Super-Strength . that's tested 2 ALCOAS in the kitchen WRAP—the where foil it counts. A Piopin APPLES} APPLES | PIEAPPLES jmcAR#MES 3." ae For Baking, “‘Sun—Fresh” | ‘*Sun-Fresh’? Rome Beauty b 15¢ | ““Sun-Fresh"’ Greening : oe 15¢ [3 = 390 \4-oz. $ Bi Meet the Chicago Apple Queen!!! Sunset Supermarkets are celebrating National Apple Week, ‘in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Meet the Chicago Apple Queen at our Highland Park store, Thurs., Oct. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 pam. — and at our Northbrook store from 2:30 p.m. to 6 pam. See demonstrations of the preparation of “Apple Wrapples” and Caramel Apples. Free samples! Free sugar measuring git, sticks! Free balloons Soe ee for the children! | U.S. Choice ‘Genuine Red Cross MIX-OR-MATCH SALE! THIN SPAGHETTI, MUSTACCIOLI, LARGE SHELLS 1-Ib. ] ALOIN LAMB CHOPS «. Bo or RATINI COOKIES Spring, U.S. Choice, Tender 2%%.89¢ BACON s Plumrose Danish: Boiled = 698 HAM . 55<¢ | sie re NAPKINS veroser's DLEDGE noone COFFEE rer» MUSHROOMS 3 Del Monte UT GREEN ff 303 89¢ STEWED Del Monte 8-02. SAUCE cons 303 S{ TOMATO. TOMATOES * cons 29¢] 2: Planters cristo 3-7/3 Pure Vegetable Shortening é RR Pillsbur WHITE, y Bruce's or YELLOW DEVIL’S Wood CA October 13, 1965 1a4 M IXE 5-Minute Roasted Sunshine | 89¢ Butter Flavor COOKIES | 3-720 Saree Qu for Liz it jie Bruce’s 98s 4 - 39¢ FOOD FLOOR CLEANER o1.69¢ Wednesday, e *Pl SPANISH PEANUTS} re 4 Dry ox. WAX REMOVER = 69¢ ag teleyity BSyy SSS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 . Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily < 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 Page 17 �Guest Performer To Appear At Monthly | Unitarian Church Folksong Workshop | LEN a : NOW AT DEL- MARRE BEAUTY SALON C- ID 2-1644 HIGHLAND PARK See 3 ay 1 LB. French CHICKEN Hot Rolls & Honey—Serves x = VACDAWL 14 [UIE other songs, PARK: ILLINOIS Conta Except : the traditional Kallick has presented professional placing great perand and engagements. emphasis and folk}: on retaining the original, traditional melodies and words in their pure form as perpetuated in the oral tradition. Phone EVERY of | She teaches both instrfiments is a collector of traditional 432-3121. Open Littl Red Hey some formances with the dulcimer guitar at concerts, folk clubs, 4 to 7 people HETURR ot HIGHLAND Miss ° 1 Pt. Cole Slaw Fries sing folk songs commonly sung with dulcimer accompaniment. be yey ag Roe hg ieChicken $495 e , also OF BUCKET , “The Appalachian Dulcimer and Traditional Folk Songs’’ will be the subject of the Oct. 27. Folk Song Workshop at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Dodi Kallick is the featured speaker. She will show and demonstrate various ways of playing the dulcimer, a_ threestringed folk instrument. She will The event begins at 7 p.m. with a “Classical Guitar Workshop” for those interested in listening to, or playing classical guitar compositions. The topic of the month will be presented at 8 p.m. Bob Gand, chairman, directs the Folk Sing -that begins at 9 p.m. DAY Monday ae FRONTIER INN The meeting, part of tarian Adult Education free for anyone tening, singing music. For Gand, the is interested in lisor playing, folk more information WI 5-5321. call Bob North Shore Day School Announces October Campaign Shore Country Day non-profit at recent Joseph Country Day, three funds This of a new tive arts, center the building the of a is how program, new a faculty endowment created .to reward in teaching, and the scholarship program was extended. Heading the “Bell-Ringer Campaign” as general chairmen are Adam A. Breuer, Blake Flint and James at investing ka. G. The Maynard, chairmen Program. It’s planned for you . . . presented free by Dean Witter & Co. of was Winnet- organized Charles chased Colbert of Wilmette, Mayer, Harold H. David G. Watrous, drug all of Winnetka. Local members of the \iE at cost at any Joseph be Rur- of the local Hans Mrs. Koenig, Thomas son M. of Mr. Koenig Sunday, Sept. 26, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, officiated at the ceremony. IN LAKE BLUFF RA 6-7200, or write to Dean Witter & Co., 50 West Adams Street, DATES: TIME: PLACE: Chicago. Tweadays: October Moderne 2, 9, 16 , —_7:30.- 9:30 p.m. Villa November 26; Restaurant Skokie Highway Highland. Park” and Lake-Cook ELEGANT FRENCH MANOR HOUSE of beauty, peace, privacy, walled gardens, turrets, twining vines, balconies of Old World charm. Huge library with : fireplace — separate entrance. Gracious living room. with fireplace, dining MUSIC room with’ bay window .that overlooks covered patio and garden. room has vaulted beamed ceiling. FOUR family bedrooms and 3. secondary : The master suite has views of LAKE and gardens. bedrooms, many baths. Road - Movie room, developing room, wine closet and comfortable GAS hot water heat. Choice convenient kitchen with modern appliances. Many areas in this Just steps wonderful family home for living together in private comfort. from Lake. Three-car garage. A house in best order—$79,500. DEAN WITTER & Co CALL New York Stock Exchange « Pacific Coast Stock Exchange LINDENMEYER BAIRD ... the people who dig Raen Members SALLY SINCE 1866 & WARNER Lake Fost 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 ROI EE +h of 2887 Blackthorn Lane, was baptized 343 Landis lane. LAKE “FUNDAMENTALS OF INVESTING’— designed to help everyone... both beginners and those who already are investing . . . in his effort to get more from every investment dollar. The lectures will be delivered by Robert A. Bermant, an account executive with Dean Witter & Co. Each lecture will last about an hour and a half, followed by a half-hour discussion period. For reservations, phone - 12 stores. and 1065 Brookside; Mr. and Mrs. Ira | A. Kipnis, 52 Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire;.and Mr. and Mrs. John LECTURE SERIES ON: Oct. Baptized Parents Association include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan, 405 Deerfield road; Mr: and Mrs. William G. Crowle, G. Severson, Ke- Copies of the 1965-66 Deerfield Directory published by the Chamber of Commerce will be distributed free-of-charge to all homes in the area. A map of the DeerfieldBannockburn area is included in this year’s publication. Additional copies may A. and said their work with the assistance of James A. Delaney, Jr., of Glencoe, and Robert B. Hines, Jr., and Learn more through the Investment Education all have mass Bruce Luand Chamber Distributes Copies Of Directory was excellence Joseph, his wife, Patricia; at Holy Cross Church and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. crea- boys’ gymnasium, and the renovation of the high school. During the to be better FREE for sons, vin. Requiem were raised by parents, alumni and friends of the school, saw the erection Hospital. Survivors include cille; a daughter, program which Park Born in Glen Ridge, It], he had been a resident of Highland Park for 35 years before moving to Deerfield. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Lake Forest Chapter, Modenese Society of Highwood, and the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Church. school. for grandchildren. D. Pasquesi 9 in Highland School. development two Joseph D. Pasquesi, 46, 1220 Greenwood, a resident of Deerfield for the past three years, died Oct. The campaign symbol has been taken from a bell, a gift to the school. The bell was cast in Ger-. many for Country Day and has been set in front of the auditorium on the campus. A |. Vetter Services were held in the chapel at Kelley and Spalding funeral home Oct. 10 and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery Oct. 11. The funds will go to meet the planned annual deficit of the in- dependent Clara field; and A “Bell-Ringer Campaign” to raise $68,000 this academic year will get under way this week by 48 North Shore men, members of the Parents Association of The North Mrs. Mrs. Clara I. Vetter, 83, of 964 Waukegan road, died Oct. 9 at the Lake County Home, Libertyville. Born Nov. 18, 1881, in Lisle, Ill. she had been a resident of Deerfield since 1912.. She was preceded in death by her husband, John L., in 1964. Mrs. Vetter was a member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Piepenbrok of Lake Forest; a son, J. Kenneth, of Deer- Uni- Program, Obituaries Mae «i> x Coenen se he Ping ee Ve ome Rs 3h ee �‘Propaganda’ Mailing (Continued from page of the. old cliches that mother, country, etc. 16) one |(Rexall) THURS. loves as to the need for provide for the increased Does the these are President _ With Minerals. 100’s Reg. recat Orange — y a 4.95 1.69 eae me q Plain or Mint. | 12 fl. oz. Reg. 69c APC Tablets |f 100’s Reg. 1.19 2 tor 70 2 for 1.20 Rexall BUFFERED | fa, “ed ASPIRIN 5-gr. 100’s, No upset stomach. 100’s, Reg. 98c ¢ Reg. 1.39 y for SO« oose from envelopes. | 2&MONT D). RUBBER GLOVES Reg. 89c MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS BRUSHES in soft, medium ANALGESIC BALM Rexall, TOR eae 2 for 99 f 84 83c BIOKETS Troches 98c BODY MASSAGE LOTION for 50c SOLUTION, N.F. 4 0z. .......... 2for .30 1.29 CHERROSOTE COUGH YRUP, Ie Sale on VITAMINS rexatt VITAMIN Sine i Rexall RUBBING Ree tia : 2 for 5.29 Others at 2 for 1... Plus a Penny! B- | Rexall GER-RITE COMPLEX TABLETS Rexall Capsules. | For iron deficiency. 100’s, Reg. 2.59 80's, Reg. 4.79 2 for 2.60 2 for 4.80 BEEF, WINE, Rexall Mineralized IRON TONIC Rexall. Pint. B-COMPLEX _ Vitamins Reg. 1.98 100’s, Reg. 5.95 2 for 1.99 2 for 5.96 Reg. 59c 99c NASAL S PRAY Rexall. Nastrocin, % 35c ZINC OXIDE .36 98c MERTHIOLATE Aerosol, Thimerosal Lilly®, 1 oz. 2 for .99 25c ADHESIVE TAPE Roll Waterproof, 12” x 5 yds. GAUZE BANDAGE Rexall. 2”x 10 yds... 49c_COTTON (1c Sale on FAMILY NEEDS) 2 for 26 2for .31 BALLS 2for .50 wok ian ee .39 DISINFECTANT - 6 Pine Oil. Rexall. pt... 2 for 1.40 79c SHOWER CAP gouffant 2 for .80 69c EXTENSION CORD o.foot ...... 2for .70 PORIZER 2 for 9.96 es ore ace 4 esther. Se 9 vi 201 01. | 87c INSECT KILLER REG. 1.50 Rexall aerosol 7 oz. .......2f0F 89c MOTH CRYSTALS Rexall, i tb... 2.00 AFTER BATH BEAUTY OIL MIST ...2 for 2.01 TWIG Fragrance Mist 1.50 COLOGNE, 2% o7. ............ 2 for 1.51 1.75 DUSTING POWDER, 5 oz. ....2 for 1.76 2.00 COLOGNE MIST, 20z. ....... 2 for 2.01 BEAUTY SWEET ’N LOVELY FRAGRANCE 2.00 AEROSOL busTiING PowDER 2for 2.01 1.25 POWDER MITT... 2 for 1.26 2.00 AFTER BATH BEAUTY OIL.. 2 for 2.01 3.00 COMPLEXION SOAP ....... 2 for 3.01 Specially Priced SURPRISE BUYS tice inet .00 ...2 for .90° 65c LORIE BUBBLE BATH | 1.75 DUSTING POWDER .2 for 1.76 2.50 MIST COLOGNE........2 for 2.51 2.00 ig ae RTwitl Putts” 10's... 1.19 me ated DEOSORANT 4.95 SUPPORT NYLONS..........2 pair 4.96 POWDER SACHET | EACH SOAP 3-cake Box 2? fie | 51 ) William J. MacWilliams, 1228 Holly Lane Deerfield, Illinois 1.01 1.51 2.01 2.51 BEAUTY AEROSOL SACHET 2 for 1.00 2 for i¢. rexat. SHAMPOOS 6 shades cK Oint: Rexall: 10075 be 30c AMERICAN : 2 for .50 oz. ............. a SILQUE CREAM, FAST DANDRUFF Treatment, EMERALD BRITE, BRITE CONDI. TIONING. REG. 98c EACH 2 for 9Q¢ each 2 for 60° 49c SALVE fae LIPhelAID Vaasa _ ss 1.70 FACE POWDER COMPACT ¢ shades ff | 25¢ BOBBY PINS ee 2for .26 2 for 1.01 eather, : 1.00 WATCH BANDS men’s, Ladies’ 2 for Reg. 1.50 Oa aT Sean a meee ALCO-REX ALCOHOL Roe bods Vigaes 1... Plus a Penny! CARA NOME CREAMS HAND CREAM, 4 oz. .......... 2 for COLD CREAM, 334 07......... 2 for NIGHT CREAM, 2% oz. ......2 for HORMONE CREAM, 2% oz. 2 for @:. | LIQUID FOUNDATION 2 for 1.00 see AL ; rexall VITAMIN B-12 VITAMIN Rexall, 6 fl. oz. LIQUID 2 tor 2.26 Others at 2 for for .56 99c HYGIENIC 8 Epes ar (Thiamine Hydrochloride) B-1] 1.30 LOTION RADIANCE COSMETICS Rexall Eyelo, 8 fl. oz. 50 mg. 100'ss |. 77¢ 2 tor FBC 100’s eat: ee SS Ne ae 2 for oe ioe 3 Rexall y SUPPOSITORIES C ‘Ascore's 50 ant Others at 2 for 1... Plus a Penny pote LR 1.39 EUDICAINE Fever THERMOMETER Other strengths at 2 for price of 1 plus oe Reg. 98¢ 2 for 99c 1.00 . 1.50 2.00 2.50 y | for 5.96 39¢ Rexall SACCHARIN '100-% or.2 for 40c Lanolin-rich. 99 29c BORIC ACID 5.95 PAD U.L. approved. | jo0's Ren 2.69 2 tor 2070 i aa Nome ee Rexall, 8 fl. oz. y 2 for .80 Cara HEAT ) MINUTEMAN VITAMINS 2 for 1.46 or Lozenges, Rexall or texture. 49c 2 for 1.01 is Sis BEAUTY BUYS ; eR for 70¢ 2 for OK Wetproof. Reg. 2for .70 | - Double edge 98c Reg. ee 2 10 Vol. Antiseptic. evectReX 3-speed. y | pairs Pepe CREAMS TOOTH for 90c 3% ; : Cool blue. j8 fl. oz. Reg. 69¢ 16 0z.Reg.49e Nonsslip grip. for 1.40 Mouthwash rexau PEROXIDE : styles. With 3 neg. 2.00- 2 tres LOI] 1.00 CARDIGAN LIPSTICK gshaes. Reg. 98¢c 2 for 99c bristle, 2 ite » Pint, Reg. 89c for 80c many 79c RAZOR BLADES $272°3S2), ae 1.45 pack of 10 KtENZO 2 | som Re , Bm Wake-up taste. BOXED STATIONERY — : Ch viet. 2 tor BAC Rexall Mie Mouthwash Pint, Reg. 79c = = , Spicy flavor. =| Rexall GLYCERIN Regular or Menthol. 11 oz. Aerosol. Rep. 2.25 }a 2 tor 99¢ Rexall Mouthwash 69c DEODORANTS fran Rexall SHAVE 50-mg., KLENZO Antiseptic IN4 REAL DRUG STORE wie for 1.70 70 1.00 BOX CHRISTMAS CARDS scores... 2 for 1.01 1.75 DUSTING POWDER Mm"... 2 for 1.76 Qe quality. Adults’ or hard a REXALL DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE 3. 90 2 e rexall FUNGI-REX SUPPOSITORIES Nylon PEWHIY With Viosterol (Vitamin Pint Reg. 79c r=) ] For Athlete’s Foot. Salve or Grease- RUBBING ALCOHOL inest OF less. Ointment, Lotion, Liquid. 2 99 flavored. Pint Reg. 3.89 od RICE 4a : POLY MUL VITAMIN Can anyone vote for this Bond Issue based on the Board’s cleverly prepared brochure? Personally, I will not do so. THE y 4 for 4.96 poses. The real insult of the brochure is the statement that my school taxes will decrease after the first ‘year. If existing facilities could not be operated without a request for more tax money, how can the expanded facilities be operated. from the current Educational Fund? It would seem logical that. there will be a future request to change my tax bill. Blind bets such as this usually come from our nation’s capitol. Hopefully the citizens of District 113 cannot be panicked by such nonsense. We are told by the Board that future Boards will make the decisions after the expansion is voted. What a paradox! ZFOR REXALL PANOVITE VITAMINS needed? ing, although universities have been doing this for twenty years. Cafeterias cannot be of some use during the periods of the day not devoted to the preparation of food or when not used for eating pur- Rexall | Pint, Reg. 79c | YOUR MONEY BUTS MORE PLUS that. Apparently the school auditoriums cannot be utilized for team-teach- J extr ee ree 2 tor enroll- Apparently it is entirely wrong to utilize the present plant facilities at capacity. We should build to-provide for 15 per cent unused capacity. National averages tell us so. No doubt these facilities would be nice to have, but after the construction where is the money to come from for operating expenses? = Reg. 69c addi- believe Rexall eh tional classrooms, let alone the need for additional personnel to ment. The President of the Board states of a simple need to “provide classrooms, laboratories and improved library facilities.’ The brochure expands on the need for’ team-teaching facilities, physical education and power plant changes. MINERAL | G5) "ors MILK of | ZEN, ar 2 tor 80c: Rexall operate existing facilities? nothing . DAVE GARROWAY SAYS: A few questions are in order. Is the current Educational Fund operating at a deficit? Will expanded plant facilities require additional school personnel, supplies and|, equipment? How many additional classrooms will be constructed? What is the cost per foot for the proposed construction? How do such costs compare withother school districts? Is this type of construction necessary? Is there a less expensive type of construction? How can the Board operate additional facilities when several years ago they asked for and were refused additional tax money to In view of these unanswered questions, which are but a few of the many that can be asked, the Board certainly is naive to request support for a $2.8 million dollar Bond Issue based on the information furnished in their brochure. They tell us that school population is growing, but except for a cursory statement by the Board President in the introductory letter, there is OCT. 14 thru SAT. OCT. 23 Box of 20 packets _....2 Doxes .66 69c AFTER-SHAVE Lavender or Redi-Shave, 5fl. oz. oo AA 10 Redi-Shave, 5 fl. oz.....2 for .99 98c PRE-SHAVE Lavender or 3.98 WATER BOTTLE Kantleek. Guaranteed . HOT 2 for3, 99 49c BABY PANTS pPiastic bloomer .2 pairs .50 ENVELOPES Social or Business size 2 packs 26 1.00 PLAYING CARDS Single Deck .....2 packs 1.01 25c 98c AEROSOL SNOW. it 2 for. 99 55¢ Rex FILM nos. 120, 127, 620. 2 rolls .56 89c LIGHTER FUEL Kleer Flame. Pint .....2'for .90 for mest Open Next House Slated Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. will be held at Deer. field Grammar School. Parents will an open meet house in the gyninasium go to their he child’s teacher program of will classroom outline class and then the daily periods. October 13, New, TOOTH BRUSH = 11.66 | 765 Waukegan Rd. SPECIAL DURING Rexall) Ul ws (Not on our 1c Sale Plan] MANY MORE ITEMS AT SALE features. LADIES’ Phone: WI 5-1111 ¢ SALE deluxe Preci- sion-honed blades. Adjustable having head. With 6 brushes. Family dental where A social hour for parents and aculty will follow the classroom Sessions. Wednesday, SUNBEAM CORDLESS 7 099 Deerfield | = mews 14.67 PRICES- AY) me [F/T . '{ Rexall Rexall) Yai MAR TSALE Not on our Ic Sale Plan) 1965 Page 19. . �omer oe 33 ry o Meg sucecesameersnss seeee ue Newcomers To Hold Luncheon Meeting At Country Club fs ED: Deerfield P resbyferian S, 3 ose daughter of _ Miss Diane Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Gable, 665 “Colwyn terrace, became the bride Roy Mrs. and Mr. son of Captain of Captain, Grant Ronald | of A. _ Tipton, Ind., in a recent ceremony Deerfield Presbyterian The Rev. Bernard F. Did- at the -- Church. jer was the officiating clergyman and Miss Helen Cox of Deerfield soloist. was in marriage Given by her father, bride selected a gown of peau the trimmed and a portrait with seed with soie _ de neckline and pearls bouf- lace. The Alencon ~ appliqued fant illusion veil was secured to a cluster of peau de soie roses trim-med with seed pearls. la of Tschirgi Sherrie Miss served Grange Captain Ronald Weds Gable ne as honor of maid CTech They bows bodice and scoop neckline. wore matching rose-centered with veils, and carried cascade bouquets in shades of blue and green. of Indianapolis Newlin Gordon was best man and ushers included Michael Captain, the bridegroom’s brother; Donald Thompson of Phillip, W. Va., Larry Dawson of Waldron, Ind., and Richard Gable, the bride’s brother. The bride’s brother, Jeffrey, and the bridegroom’s brother, Steven, escorted Mrs. Gable and Mrs. Captain to their seats. a selected mother bride’s The mint green floor-length crepe dress with lace bodice and matching accessories for her daugher’s wedding. The senior Mrs. Captain chose de soie a floor-length pink peau with a pink lace coat and gown matching accessories. Both bride and groom are graduates of Butler University, Indianapolis. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi soroity and he is a member of Miss Judi were bridesmaids and Lowe, Miss Marlene Blue, both of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Judy The Ind. Danville, of Rodney bride’s younger sister, Lynn, served Delta Theta fraternity. as junior bridesmaid. Their floor- Phi in live will couple ‘length ice blue silk organza gowns young Wayne, Ind. empire an with ed fashion were Hess, 1540 Wincan- ton, or Mrs. George Dresselhouse, 1143 Hackberry. Babysitting reserby calling vations may be made Mrs. Raymond Weigand, WI 5-3208. Children must be two years or babysitting month, This older. service will be provided at Trinity United Church. Captain G. Ronald Mrs. and Mr. Louis North Shore Alumnae Group Sets Luncheon Meeting In Wilmette 7; Fe Por} at a An “At Home in Style” fashion show will be an added treat for of bridge recipients and guests at. the Deerawards tournament Luncheon FT «. & \ “ rsh? Ld ibe’ Programs Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Pavillon in Northbook, will include an awards presentation for first and second place winners in each flight The Newcomers Club of Deerfield has announced its calendar of events for the current club season. Luncheons and programs for each of the monthly meetings have been Mulcahy John Mrs. by planned and Mrs. Orville Ejdrad. Future programs include an appearance by Mrs. Kathryn Hummel House, Evanston, of the Hummel who will discuss “Holiday Decora- the at tions,’ November will present Country a book review House; :and in February at the Pavillion; perform- at 12:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. A. B. Belgard, 3226 Sprucewood road, Wilmette. Mrs. David S. Pemberton, Northwestern Chapter rush adviser, will report on rushing, and final plans for the October 24th tea for new pledges will be made. Mrs. Donald Hyink of Deerfield will report on rushing at other schools. All Tri-Deltas in the area are inmeetings. the attend to vited be may reservations Luncheon made by calling Mrs. Robert Murmembership Northfield, of ray chairman. ers from Waa-Mu gram. Northwestern University’s show will present a pro- March, month, following The members of the Newcomers millinery group will present the annual Madhatter Luncheon at the Moraine Hotel, Highland Park; RiverClub will be the woods Country site of the annual spring festival in April when all interest groups in the club participate; the May program at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan will feature a discusby Improvement” “Self on sion Mrs. James Zarish; the Sweet Adelines of the tournament. Zellet, 814 Spruce Frank has angeneral chairman, Mrs. street, and in June, choral group will perform at a luncheon Villa Moderne restaurant. at the that nounced show is being this type of fashion presented again year by popular proaching to ducive thoughts Committee ap- ‘at of con- is season holiday this “The demand. of many and parties shown will be perfect wear,” she said. meeting at Weller’s Motor Lodge; no lunchfor is planned or program eon December; in January, Mrs.. Roger at Glenview ciety annual bridge award luncheon. The showing of intimate and lounging apparel, presented by Chas. A. Stevens and Company, will have Miss Dori Bell as com- mentator. The party, scheduled for 12 noon Slated For Members Of Deerfield Club Cooke The October luncheon-meeting of the Evanston North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will be held ait By Deerfield Center character original Humorous sketches by Lillian Smith will be the program when the Newcomers Club of Deerfield holds its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday, Country Grove Oct. 20, at Long Club. A social hour will precede the one o’clock luncheon. in summer played Smith Mrs. stock and appeared throughout the In as a monodramatist. mid-west addition, she was coached by Ove Knudsen of the Danish theater. Deadline for reservations is Friday, Oct. 16. Members planning to attend are asked to mail a check to Mrs. Sh ee a & home’ the styles for hostess Members In addition to a gourmet luncheon, viewing young ladies modelin lincreations newest ing the gerie and hostess wear, and seeing receive winners tournament the their awards, guests will the have opportunity to play bridge, other card games, or if they prefer, “just visit.’ There will be unique table prizes from Mexico, where a Center member is on a buying trip at this time. inworkers committee Other 821 Bronson, clude Mrs. Norman Kenton road, co-chairman; Mrs. Bruce Brown, 665 Brierhill road; Mrs. Frank Karth, 429 Margate terrace; Mrs. Walter Hess, 441 Woodvale; and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Chicago, a former Deerfield resident. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Hess, reservations chairman, at WI 5-0250. The Fort Hospital Auxiliary Schedules Luncheon, _ Program At Annual Meeting October 27 Highlighting the annual meeting the Woman’s Auxiliary of High- of land Hospital Park Oct. 27, will be ~~ Wednesday, gram presented Miss Harand from excerpts by Sulie Inn a pro- Harand. will present her music program drama at Holiday featuring the musical current Broad- way hit, “Do I Hear A Waltz?” The annual meeting will convene _ ‘at 11:45 election for a business session of officers. Luncheon and will be served at 12:30, followed by the program. Auxiliary members, vol- ‘Get-Acquainted’ Tea Members of have alumnae Gamma Phi invited been Beta to a “set-acquainted” tea at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Davis, 10 Essex lane, in the Lincolnshire. All alumnae area are welcome afternoon event row, 14. Oct. to attend the at 1 o’clock tomor- unteers and gudsts are invited. Reservations may be made by contact- chairman, Daube, Paul ing Mrs. 688 Green Bay road, Highland Park. Reservations close on Monday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Robert Koretz, Mrs. Robert Ballenger and Mrs. Joseph Fried- commit- nominating auxiliary ler, tee, will present slate the proposed of officers. Mrs. Antone The slate includes Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. corresponding LeClercg, Robert Robert Ballenger, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. letter; news and publicity Samuel Peachin, Thrift Shop chairman; Mrs. Paul Daube, ways and Fred Mrs. and chairman; means Harris, In man social addition, will be aa chairman. Mrs. Samuel appointed to Stein- fill an unexpired term as auxiliary president; Mrs. Russell as director of volunteers; as assistant and Paul Mrs. director of Daube volunteers. PLANNING (from left) Mrs. are the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society's annual bridge award luncheon Frank Zellet, Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Ralph Karth. The event, scheduled for Nov. 14, will also feature an “At Home in Style” fashion show. Wednesday, October 13, 1265 �Kappa Suburban Kappa Gamma lumnae Evening Meeting Announced Members of Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma and their guests will hear a talk by Michael A, Baity, D.D.S., at a meeting next Wednesday, Oct. 20. The subject of teeth and their care will be discussed after dessert and coffee are served at 7:30 p.m. . The evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard, 1435 will be held William D. Warrington road, Deerfield. Assisting will be Mrs. William Mrs. Larry E. Zent, field. Mrs. Richard S. Duncan and both of Deer- Mrs. Joseph Powell Attends Chapter Plans Evening Tour Of Hospital Center Conference Mrs. Joseph Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook lane participated in the recent College Admissions Conference held at the National Design Center of Marina City, Chicago. : All high school counselors in the greater Chicago metropolitan area, Members of the Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity will tour the hyperbarbic (high pressure oxygen) center at Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, at 8 p.m. next Monday, Oct. 18. Dr. Jack Van Elk, cardiologist and director of hyperbarbic research at the hospital will discuss the construction and application of the hyperbarbic chamber. The evening tour will be of interest to the chapter inasmuch as its year-round fund raising activities result in the support of hyperbarbic research. Mrs. David R. Ganfield of 35. Berkshire, Lincolnshire, is president of the chapter and Mrs. Richard D. Vairman of 5 Reliance lane, Lincolnshire, is vice president and program chairman. directors of admission of 31 colleges for women, and Chicago area alumnae directly involved in student referral were invited to the conference. i. ALCOVE SALE—Working to complete holiday items for the annual “Christmas in October” sale sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital are (from left) Mrs. Robert Ruwitch of Northbrook, Mrs. Robert Sorg of Deerfield, Mrs. Edgar Heymann of Highland Park and Mrs. D. H. Dennett of Lake Forest. The sale will be held ne xt Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 19 and 20, at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Highland Park Club Women Make For November Plans Show Plans for the Highland Park Woman’s Club fourth annual Antique Show are well underway as committees are named and chairman selected. Mrs. Louis Passenger of Elmhurst will again manage the three-day show scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 2, through Thursday, Nov. 4 at 1991 Sheridan road, Highland Park. On Tuesday and Wednesday, doors will open at 11 An Invitation 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. FREE CONSULTATION—-ALWAYS los: 5-0751 814 Waukegan Windsor The ae Road Charge } Sh op Accounts Deerfield ; Invited ~ ga a.m. and close at 9:30 p.m., and on Thursday the hours will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield, past president of the club, will assist Mrs. Jesse E. Hunter of Highland Park, chairman of the luncheon committee. Luncheon will be served each day and tea will be available. |Board FURS AND FASHIONS .will be modeled by members of the Deerfield Mother’s Club at the group’s annual style show benefit, Touch of Mink,” Oct. 21 at Riverwoods Country Club, Proceeds pf the show will benefit the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Pepartment. From left are Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, chairman, (rs. Roger G. Risher and Mrs. Daniel J. Cortopassi. Meeting The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet at 9:15 a.m. next Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary terrace. ‘A Touch of Mink’ Style Show Set Riverwoods pom will be Country Club ball-; the setting for the| Mrs. Roger Antes, decorations and boutique; and Mrs. Louis Hess, eerfield Mother’s,Club style show ' publicity. , In addition to Mrs. A Touch of Mink,” Thursday, Oct.| Thompson, Mrs. Risher and Mrs. 1. A cocktail hour from 7:30 to| Hess, models for the show are Mrs. 30 p.m. will precede the show,| Daniel Cortopassi, Mrs. Robert benefit for the Deerfield-Ban- Stanley, Mrs. Victor Bianchi and ockburn Volunteer Fire Depart-, Mrs. Larry Zenke. pent. Furs and fashions will be} Mr. and Mrs. Schnittke, owners own by the Mink Barn of Union,| of the Mink Barn, came to this l. Mrs. Eric Schnittke will do the bmmentary .for her creations, and country manages Mrs. Donald “Thompson, chair-| an, entertained models and com-| ittee chairmen at a recent lunch-| bn. They included Mrs. Roger sher, tickets; Mrs. Maurice Mury, programs; Mrs. Vince.*t Raun, Pianist; Mrs. Ted Rydz, door other wearing apparel with “a touch of mink.” During next week’s style show, small items of mink will be sold at a “think mink” boutique. Tickets may be purchased from any club member or by contacting Mrs. Hess, WI 5-5483. in 1926. the mink Mr. farm, Schnittke while his pir styles will be by Danny’s Chez| wife creates fashions and glamourhic Salon of Highland Park. izes imported suits, dresses and izes; Mrs. Anthony ednesday, October Kambich and 13, 1965 Just Receiv—ed fine silverplate by Baldwin A delightful new idea in this three piece Flower with removable glass flower block, and glass giving three different uses for this lovely A grand-gift or welcome addition to Happy 75th Birthday own West Republican Clubs Deerfield Township Lake Forest Highland Park Lake Bluff $10.00 Glass block and silver bowl available separately. Other fine silverware pieces from $1.70 to $50.00 IKE! Women’s home. Bow! liner, piece. your of— Gift Lantern DEERFIELD COMMONS ¢ DEERFIELD °* Wi 5-0575 Page 21 �State Nursery Trees Are Now Available lists and Price available are state application blanks ordering for now plant next Farm Adviser Ray order forms to trees nursery Northshore Concer” Band Will Perform At March Convention The Northshore Concert Band of Wilmette has accepted an invitation to play for the American Bandmasters Association at its convention next March in Evanston. The 70 ‘piece band, a project of the Wilmette Recreation board, is directed by John P. Paynter, director of bands at Northwestern University. Deerfield members of the band 1117 Abernathy, George include Osterman avenue; Dr. Mark Hout, 850 Warrington road; Blanche Kr-| bechek, 806 Appletree lane; Jim Roche, 430 Pembroke court; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spriester, 1708 Pear Tree road. spring. County Lake oT, has Nicholas at his office. He points out that listing on order list and price year’s this IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses series. Landowners the Mason or the Union ka Boro. | trees Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful The one the benefit is order 500 { COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS and Draperies © Furniture ® Upholstery * Shutters — of contact 4 the House of Vision Bae FRANK in Optics Cleaning -. Complete BERGMAN INTERIOR 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON . 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y. SSOCIATES _& DECORATORS. 825 Waukegan & Road FREE PARKING . The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor. ‘tunities. Don’t miss it! A The Lutheran Church Women’s group of Zion Lutheran Church is sponsoring a 1 o’clock tea for ‘six of the neighboring Lutheran churches. of both the Lutheran Church of America and the Missouri Synod tomorrow, Oct. 14, at the church. ; High Invitations have been sent to the Monica said that immediately after she stepped off the plane. she | could feel the warmheartedness of the people in. accepting her as a member of their ‘family. Fhe people in general. are very easy- going she said and it was hard to ‘adjust few and planning of no life activities. ‘of Brazil, physical’ aspects me about the jungles in Brazil,” she | added, “but there are only: a few near - Socially, Monica noticed that the country is just beginning to estab- ~ IN THE REAR lish such things as a middle class, land: dating. She added, “The geni\ eral atmosphere is less tense than By attending school every of ‘ing Double Your Pleasure! Deerfield a me to that Luth- and Faith Lutheran Church, Europe- Chester Drive, Kyle, was 1425 appointed Woodnational house decorating consultant of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at the twenty-seventh national convention held recently at the Hotel Biltmore in New J Residents }Return From Dei Lake Forest. The Rev. Kurt Grothéer: pastor of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Itasca; guest speaker, will discuss land was This trust. extended I left.” est; Mrs. day ‘‘sister,” Monica unity and so strongly cried when Gloria At Sorority Meet her well, and of to. know. came course became closely attached to her. Monica concludes her discussion of her experiences by saying. “In my family, there was a great feel- New WayTo... Park; eran Church, Northbrook; St. James Lutheran Church, Lake For- Deerfield Wastin: Named Consultant in the United States for Brazilians don’t. have the great obligation of being a world power.’ | with her Brazilian Highland Parsons. Altar linens ‘and _vestments will be: on display during the tea: Hostesses for the: afternoon are Mrs. Gerhard Von der Linden, chairman, Mrs. Richard Derebey, Mrs. Edward Makousky, Mrs. Harry Wenke, Mrs. Reid Olson, Mrs. William Duguid and Mrs, Albert Matter. Monica’ says it is‘one of and they are in the far north, ‘the Amazon.’ Church of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire; Redeemer Lutheran Church, “Altar. Linens and Symbols.” Devotions will be led by Mrs. Herbert Piva .the changing terrains, growing drier in the interior. “People always ask " | : Deerfield. Deseribes Deerfield ° summer Describing DESIGNERS. 945-0543 This School senior Monica King traveled to Brazil as an American. Field Service student. Arriving in Sao Paulo, July 2, Monica and 38 other AFS students were greeted by their Brazilian families. In Monica’s family, there were four children, three girls and a boy. ~ Service: |. MART! PRIVILEGES Tea In Deerfield timed. . Fine Wall Coverings . Painting & Decorating | Student in Brazil to a ee . Carpeting nicians, and of our 31 years of contact lens experience. / at Jones- species. lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- Craftsmen at Tope- Nursery Nursery comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn - with confidence and safety. Get order from may minimum of any in nur- tree forest either as same the blanks are about other years. Illinois has two As Field Service Lutheran Women Plan Afternoon Local Girl Serves York City. Mrs. Kyle will serve in this capacity for the 196568 triennium. She is an alumnae of De University, Illinois Northern Kalb, and a member of Beta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. a social Sigmia, Sigma Sigma was women, for college sorority College, Longwood at founded Farmville, Va. in 1898. The ‘soroto encompass 62 Mrs. W. E. Gutreuter of 109 rity has grown collegiate chapters and over 130 Linchildren, and court Evergreen da and Marc, have returned from alumnae chapters throughout the é Double a in size and double in goodness, too. Another McDonald's exclusive in good eating McDonald’s 100% Pure Beef Hamburger - her Andrea parents, Locatelli Skokie _McDOUBLE GER HAMBUR=-BIG 2, nation. “Sigma Serves has beén the sorority’s Children” continuing theme years throughout collegiate and the alumnae and chapter are encouraged to do local philan thropic work in the area. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE we. © Regular and Brush-Up Courses Phones 677-6347 10€ ePeeEs EE rt Meee nay Puan Pee Canese ROOT @ State Accredited _ MILK SHAKE 2.00... COFFEE 2....g. 2.22.05 9308 N. Skokie Bivd., Skokie, = 2 BEER ............ 10c & 15¢ COKE ee Se McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 39c Look for the golden arches! ~ Ai 10c & 15¢ AND ear Bar, 7d COMPANY 1865 ‘Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since IN SOUTH NORTH DEERFIELD: WAUKEGAN RD. - (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) OPEN ALL YEAR and Venice, e Financing @ Low Tuition Rates _ @ Expert Instruction. TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: Daily ana Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Sat., 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Dr. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING NEW-’N- Sees S 25¢ FILET-O-FISH re. 5c HAMBURGER — CHEESEBURGER | eae eee 20c be ees 15¢ FRENCH FRIES of Italy. While in Italy they visited This and Milan. Florence’ Rome, was Linda’s fourth trip to Europe and Marc’s second. —a double portionof 3 visit with Mrs. Also in Libertyville = OUR 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic _ Service South Shore Chapel: SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Lee J. Furth, Jules for prompt service . L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 2100 East 75th Avenue Street at Clyde Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Sat ae LO Rgiibepettes Sore �Moraine Council Seeks Applicants For Site Manager Moraine Girl Scout Council is now receiving applications for a year-round, resident camp _ site manager at its Camp Kiawassa, according to Mrs. Jack Ejisinger of Deerfield, president. The new position at the camp, located on 80 acres near Woodstock, will be open upon completion of the three-bedroom, modern home which will become available on or about November 15. The new structure is the latest step in the council’s long-range development plan for the Camp Kiawassa site. Present buildings include a winterized shelter, constructed last year, and a unit consisting of a large open.shelter with fireplace and Adirondack-type sleeping shelters. Purchase of the land and the building program to date have been made possible almost entirely through profits from the Council’s annual cookie sale, Mrs. Eisinger said. .-Complete details on the new position and application forms may be obtained at the council office, 580 Central avenue, Highland Park, or by telephoning 432-0760. Moraine Council serves Deer- SLATE PROGRAM Scouts Plan Fall FOR CADETTE Weekend Camporee GIRL SCOUTS The Northwest District, Boy Scouts of America, is planning a Fall Camporee. The site of the Camporee will be on the grounds of the Tempel Farms, half mile north of Old Mill Creek on Kelly Road. The weekend Camporee will run from 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, until noon Sunday, Oct. 17. District camping chairman, Marvin Danielson, stressed the program theme and patrol method, “Paul Bunyan and his legendary feats of strength as a logger helping to build America are part of our colorful American folklore. Back in the days of Paul Bunyan, the lumberjacks from all over the north woods.would gather for a ‘Logger’s Hoedown.’ This was a day of fun’ and games, and this is exactly what we have planned!” The district believes in camping the “Patrol committee Method,” and everything done at the camporee will be carried out by the patrol method of operation. HOME OF THE WEEK a The Chicago Natural History Museum will present three Saturday morning programs for Cadette Girls Scouts this fall. The programs, which include motion pictures and study of specific museum exhibits, are designed to help the girls earn nature badges. Subjects of the programs are trees and wild plants, then birds and mammals (October 16), and rocks and minerals (November 6). The programs begin at 10:15 a.m. in the: museum’s James Simpson Theatre and are open to all Cadette Girl Scouts, a museum spokesman LINCOLNSHIRE TEN ROOMS LOVELY HALF ACRE Let Us Show You A Home Truly Designed For Gracious Living Pa Four larg e bedrooms, dramatic foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, study, den, deluxe kitchen, patio, and a host of extras. Offered at said. Fraternity Pledge ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Paul Schlenker, 819 Holmes avenue, was among 463 men to be pledged to 18 fraternities Sept. 12 at the University of Colorado. Schlenker pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Real _ Waukegan and Deerfield Sedalia), -\ 8 Estate Roads — Deerfield 2 — OS, eaten aia — ecto WIndsor_5-5700 sen geese eileen ata ls gag cia x ee field, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein, Northbrook and smaller surrounding communities. Flipper Peter Potamus 1.97! Skeleton 1.13 pon, Skipper oy EE > ‘ Make-Believe World ; COSTUMES [77 13 ShriekMakers! When (1 And we promised them that the Volkswagenwas 160 Ct. Bubble Gum, in poly bag New Halloween Party Props! “Witch” Luncheon Napkins, Pkg. of 20 “Witch” 9-oz. Hot Cups, Pkg. of 8 Halloween Cardboard Cut-Outs Party Hats, Many Gay Styles............. we Halloween Musical Blowout Favors ; Trick ‘R Treat Bags with Handles.......... fi we get. JOR SCO That's the only sure way to keep it from dying. “211'Se: Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville ® Wes ohn, SE, “SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY KRESGE SS. Deerfield NOW ‘Wednesday, October 13, 1965 (8-10), large (12-14). 40 Ct. Box Licorice Cigarettes improve it. Butwe have nochoice. ., We've got to keep killing the bug every chance AUTHORIZED DEALER Values! 30 Rolls, Fruit Drops in Tray, 1.50 value 40 Ct. Box Bonanza Rolls... 80 Candy Money Rolls, in poly bag 50 Boxes Candy Cigarettes 10-Oz. Bag Jr. Mars Bars 40 Ct. Box Jr. Curtiss Candy Bars Peanut Butter Kisses, 1-lb. Bag one car that would never go out of style (much less out of sight). We won't deny that the bug’s been changed. But not so you'd notice. The 5,000-odd changes we've made since 1948 don’t do a thing to the VW except make it work better and longer. A few purists feel we kill the bug each time we INC. Supernatural size, 3-5 yrs.), small (4-6), medium people laughed at its looks, we helped KRONN, Spectral Specials! We've a wicked selection of wigs, hats, beards and masks, too! Frankenstein 1.97 it make friends all over the world. 8 million of them. SCOTT 19% Tots’ to teens’ goblin get-ups that are a-go-going where the action is! Spooky, hilarious or enchanting —Kresge’s helps you dress the part with ready-to-wear, flame-retardant rayon costumes—some with masks! Tots’ Will we ever kill the bug? Never. How could we? We brought the Volkswagen into the world, and gave it the best years of our life. Commons YOU - $41,900 Shopping CAN 9 A.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S TO 6 P.M. a �Park Openings for Annual Christmas Workshop New Arrivals for open still is Registration joining the Park District Christmas Workshop, and decorations are on display at Jewett Park Fieldhouse illustrating the many holiday items that can be created. There is a five dollar fee for the five lessons in- HORNE, DODGE MICHAEL Horne D. Peter Mrs. son of Mr. and born was road, gton Warrin 838 of Sept. 17 at Evanston Hospital. The volved. Instruction and materials available at the worshop incude dellarobbia wreaths, topiary trees, ornaments and candles. Three seprate classes have been is Monschedule The arranged. day, from 8 to 10 p.m., Oct. 18 through Nov. after- 15; Wednesday noon from 1 to 3; and Wednesday 20 Oct. 10, 8 to from evening through Nov. 17. in made be must Registration person at Jewett Park Fieldhouse where the classes will be held. i ronson Wl lio FROM $15.00 Babies - Teens - Groups Bridal Portraits - Color Candids Make your ORDERS appointments * * * PATRICE MARIE NOEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Noel of born was road, Hill Indian 525 Sept. 27 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers and a sister, Steve, 8, Mike, 6, and Mary Lee 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Spainhower of Peoria and the paternal grandNoel of Herman mother is Mrs. Metamora, [!l. * * CAROL DELORES JANSON, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Janson of 1261 Meadow Lane, was born Sept. 30 at Evanston Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Yoder of Springfield, Ill. and the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Janson of Flossmoor, Til. * * * DAVID LANIER, Now. N. Sh Gregory of Headstones Goes Up for Vets to Deerfield announcement An y made recentl was ts area residen by Edward B. Akin, administrator of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission, regarding the price of headstones for deceased veterans. Akin said that the cartage and erection fee of government headstones for veterans has been increased. He said the recent legislature passed House Bill 216 which increased the fee from $10 to $15. This applies to veterans that are buried in Illinois and have been provided a headstone by the United States Government. Further information may be ob- tained from H. D. Blackwell, service office of the Illinois Veterans st., 108 S. Genessee Commission, Waukegan. C. Sahn — of Price 6, and James 3, and a sister, Dora, is grandmother maternal 2. The Mrs. Dora Cline of Tomah, Wis., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanier Sr. of Chinquapin, —— son COUNCILOR, MASTER Clarbour, was recently installed in Excalibur Chapter, Order of DeMolay, in ceremonies held in Highland Park. He is the son of the Roger Clarbours of 1351 Deerfield road. 26 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Jefferson, ID 2-3050 CHRISTMAS and grandHenry pater- M. Lanier, Edwin Mrs. and Mr. 2045 Half Day road, was born Sept. 1884 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park - FOR sister, nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Horne of Barrington. JOHN For Appointment Phone baby has two brothers and a 5, Elizabeth, 7, William, maternal 2. The Robert, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Glenview and the * “Elegant Photography” PORTRAITS World! Hello Has District iZ aree Ti of ane invites you Mr. Mr. iret to consult with Keith, makeup Keith, artist assistant to Syd Simons, All you have to do is stop in at the store nearest you and fill - out the entry blank. ene Cinderella chosen No purchase necessary. ‘There will be from each She store. will receive will a ‘beautiful dinner dress and “a time on the town.” You and your escort will be wined and dined in Chicago’s finest ‘ (c Monday Ww South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Beverly Hills Store At 1716 West consultation and Tuesday. Please telephone for appointment: ‘Sa Roseland Store At 11113 Michigan Ave. individual will be scheduled on the half hour, every _ No employees or their relatives or persons involved with this _ contest are eligible to win. CG for on makeup and hair styling. Appointments restaurant and night clubs. - be available 95th Highland Pork Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop ae 234-4606 Eee : St. Exclusive 654 North Western Shore distributors Avenue, Lake of Syd Simons Forest, cosmetics Illinois Charge _ Layaway Or Extended Charge Wednesday, October 13, 1965 �Introduc! = the tuned car. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they’re all tuned together is the car a Buick. Like this 1966 Riviera Gran Sport. You know how well your car’s engine runs after a tuneup? Buick tuning has the same effect on the whole car. Not just the engine. The whole Buick. Everything blends with everything else. Styling. Performance. Ride. Handling. All tuned to work together in harmony. That’s what the tuned car is. _ twice as much. (You can get a Riviera for your desk as well as your garage. a great car greater. The Riviera for 1966 is the tuned car. It features sixpassenger seating, disappearing headlights, a silently efficient new ventila- mean much to you now. But then you haven’t had achance to drive one yet. A Buick. Only Buick is the tuned car. (And every Buick is the tuned car.) What the tuned car is is a masterful blending of all the things that make ting system and the kind of roadworthiness you’d expect ina car that costs Send $1 in check or money order to Riviera, P.O. Box 68, Troy, Mich., for an accurate 1/25 scale model 66 Riviera.) But Riviera’s not the only tuned car. Le Sabre is, too. And Wildcat. Electra 225. Special. Skylark. Sportwagon. See them all at your Buick dealer’s. The tuned car may not Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? There’s an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his isis _ SZ used cars, too. GRANT DEAN BUICK, INC., 1732 St., Highland Park Welnesdy, October 18,16 ee ere Asa ha ine i * a we A pes at = a ct : Ss MM f Se. ; y a arg 30h Pree Re pects �NEW OWNERSHIP Of The TEXACO SERVICE STATION AT & 41) (HWY. SKOKIE PARK W. Highland AVE., Park HARRY KUNZER INVITES YOU TO STOP IN FOR FRIENDLY - EFFICIENT - SERVICE. Se e FOR HOURS 6 UP & U.S. Royal Tires Handle e We e Lubrication PICK DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 432-9578 e Tire Repairs e Battery Service e Ignition Check-Ups e Brake Service * nm e Washing ¢ Tune-Ups 54 q in are EXPERTS We A.M. TO 10 P.M. DETAILS of the 20th anniversary b all to be held Oct. 23 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel were finalized at a meeting in the Dean avenue home of Mrs. Joseph A. Rubenstein (left). University of Chicago Foundation For Emotionally Disturbed Children, under the direction of Dr. Bruno Bettleheim will benefit from the Ball. On hand to help blow out the anniversary candles will be Buddy Hackett, Mimi Hines Ford. With Mrs. Rubenstein, above, are Mrs. Howard Ross; Mrs. Bernard Citron and Mrs. Gene Tur- Phil and ban. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Ross, VE 5-4238. Here! Cars Are New ~The Collectors To Discuss Art co The art museum committee of North Shore Congregation Israel is planning an informal round table discussion with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mayer, Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Crown Room of the Temple, 840 Vernon, Glencoe. eae = : io “of What BS they :beauties a wonderful are! And Highland selection on display. More Park’s auto they‘ll important, have sed sure you Ree dealers make get a deal that’s as good as, or better than, you could get-anywhere else! Mr. and Beatrice 34,4 ie the ae finest ee you've got something that no out-of-town dealer can even begin to match. gee 1966 car Ae the wonderful add of convenience good local , There in Highland are many Park, ethics. Stop in other good for buying reasons your new including the local dealer’s high standards of business where you see this emblem displayed and see for yourself. ee Re (the an showing by one of collections of the United share their and pictures during them former have private discussing service, you Mayer art in contemporary States and they will collection When Mrs. Cummings) even- the ing, which is under the guidance of Mrs. Abel Fagen. Mayer’s art enthusiasm began in 1937 with the purchase of a water color by Diego Rivera and was abetted during World War II when he met both Matisse and Picasso and purchased a picture from each. After their marriage, the Mayers became interested in French impressionists, then on to American artists and recently they have become fascinated with Pop and Op art and their collection includes Andy Warhol and Vasarely, among others. Highland Park residents serving on the committee planning the evening of art include Mrs. Selgene Balaban; Mrs. Louis Cohen; Mrs. Seymour Cousin; Mrs. Norman Esserman; Mrs. Gerald Gitles; Mrs. Maurice Hirsch; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kalan; and Mrs. Philip Kaplan Ben and Mr. Rose. The public is invited to attend and participate. Refreshments will be served. Buy with Fete} aalol-tarer where you See this emblem. LAKE MOTORS RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE GRANT DEAN BUICK SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET “Be SHORELAND FORD : TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Wednesday, owe 1965 _ ts ete =sx ie a ee aD eae �Ladies Help Plan Are you thinking about changing your heating system? Navy Day Dinner A the USS “coffee crew aboard” of Parle Committee the was recently of the hosted destroyer for the Navy by escort Ladies League. The occasion was a planning session for the League’s Annual Navy Day dinner Oct. 27. The ladies enjoyed a touch of Navy life as they drank coffee in the wardroom, tasted bean soup in the galley, and hoisted signal flags on the bridge. The theme of this years Navy Day observance is “U.S. Navy— Mark of a Man.” The highlight of the black-tie affair will be an address by Under Secretary of the Navy, Robert H. Baldwin. Highland Park Ladies Activities clude Mrs. members of Committee Mitchell Rieger, of the Chicago climate-control ‘systém dronics! (Hydronics-is ing with liquids, as modern gas-fired the science of ‘heating employing baseboard Hy- or cool- radiators and compact boilers.) Last year, wise owners invested nearly 888 $500 million in these systems when building new resi- Deerfield. President home never been as fine, or as comfortable, a the in- Kimball and Mrs. Louis J. Levy, 421 Briarwood Place. Mrs. John DeFrancesco, 1213 Woodruff, re- presents r lieve has Council |! he announced Navy League,that Thomas 4MRS. MITCHELL RIEGER of Kimball road, prepares to taste man Kulla reception traditional Navy bean soup aboard the destroyer escort USS Parle will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Gold during recent “coffee aboard” visit at Naval Armory dock during | Coast room of the Drake. Dinner planning session for the Navy League’s annual Navy Day dinner | will commence at 7:30 p.m. in the Oct. 27 in the Drake Hotel. Grand Ballroom. dences or'remodeling. For information call CLIFFORD PLUMBING 440 Central Ave. MORAN & HEATING Highland Park 432-1060 Speculation’s over! oronado is here! ‘Y HA LY Fah Arse AME MS piney LALpe wyEN SORA VUTEC ADA AL IE ea A Eye 7 1tyli eicemeai Fi rah viRM ySu ( bilin oA AM ’ IAA - New one-of-a-kind car...engineered by Oldsmobile! Speculation’s over. Toronado’s here! New proof of Oldsmobile engineering leadership. Only full-size car with front wheel drive. Gives you up-front traction ... flat floors +++ SiX-passenger spaciousness! Plus exceptional stability styling! All on a big 119-inch wheelbase ... the year’s most advanced — powered by a 385-hp Rocket V-8! Rumor’s over. Toronado’s here! At your Dealer’s .. . LOOK TO OLDS. FOR THE NEW! Another first from Oldsmobile! front wheel drive! Engine, ing are all up front... Toronado, only full-size car with transmission, differential and steer- to put the traction where the action is! _ RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 416 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Page 2 �aE eee BE eS “ne mee oe Kersley Blackman, John Whitney Wed In Hinsdale 5 \ ea TWO MILLION BABIES PHOTOGRAPHED SINCE 1938 in VAN GOGH STUDIO'S PHOTO RECORD PLAN 3 MONTHS fg £ ' oe tlh & 3 YEARS OLD An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO A PLANNED SERIES OF PORTRAITS OF YOUR CHILD TAKEN IN YOUR HOME! % 2 YEARS OLD Kersley Ann Blackman and John Louvian Whitney were married KAREN 2 E-Site-Callon @ All Portraits are 8x10 inches @ Your choice of several proofs @ Your child’s record is filed by birthdate, and we call you for sitting appointment. @ Chicago’s most reputable “In-Home” photographers @ Photos at planned intervals— Usually Three Times First Year, Then Annually. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Manieuring A free For additional information or appointments call: wD bridegroom, girl. Russell Brook, 432-0433 By Appointment C. Whitney served included served of free parking as William flower Jr., as best man. Leff, Oak Ushers Chicago; Kenneth Riskind, Highland Park and Master Scott H. Blackman, Miami. Following a reception at the Drake-Oakbrook Hotel, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Hawaii. They are now at home in Mrs. John Whitney Forest. a Attend CUE derstanding, Presentation CUE and (culture, un- enrichment), humanities for use’in Lloyd Bingham, chief of the Deerfield High School library staff, will attend a CUE presenta- tion on Oct. 28. plenty plan at any time you choose. gis ( od? SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. You pay just $2.50 at each sitting, plus a one-time enrollment fee of $2.00. You may discontinue the \ the River YOU SIGN NO CONTRACT WITH VAN GOGH! ia A BALLARD Sept. 18 in the Grace Episcopal Church, Hinsdale. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kersley Blackman of Hinsdale and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney, former Highland Parkers who now reside in Hinsdale. Mrs. John C. Blackman, Miami, Fla., was the matron of honor and Miss Christine Whitney, niece of is program the ninth «384-6363 (Fe hair styling & shampoo given each month Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. -5 YEARS OLD rincess | Obolenshy s | | Park Ave., 417 New York City will exhibit her Autumn Collection at The Deerpath Inn 255 E. Illinois Lake medicine, and his name appears in directories under the classification ‘“‘Physicians.’’ However, there are several ways to find a good eye physician. (1.) Ask your family Forest October 19th - 20th - 21st 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. BED — GOWNS SPREADS — NEGLIGEES COSTUME — LINENS JEWELRY — doctor to recommend one. (2.) Call your local medical society. It is usually listed under the name of your town or city (i.e. Chicago Medical Society). (3.) Call your local hospital and ask for a list of ophthalmologists on their staff—or for the name of their chief ophthalmologist. It’s always wise when you move to a new town or locality to locate a good family doctor, ophthalmologist and dentist. All can be found through these sources. Neglecting to do this could create difficulties in an emergency! 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION BLANKET —- PURSES EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.)? The eye physician—usually called an oculist or ophthalmologist—often does not have a special listing in classified telephone directories. He is a physician qualified to practice Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday HOUSE how can you choose A GOOD — COVERS che Ftouse of Vision ™ BLOUSES 1891 610 Grace N. Lacy, associate’director of Project CUE; the University of the state of New York; and the State Education Department will take part in the presentation to be held at Oak Park High School. Stop in and Register | ALL PHONES: developed grade. Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH W4BASH AVENUE, CHICAGO �Mew Elegance! Now Excellence! New Exedtement ! The finest of all Cadillacs is here! It greets you with an exciting new elegance surpassing even the Cadillac styling triumphs of years leathers, new fabrics and new appointments (with dramatic walnut paneling on all Fleetwood models) impart an air of unrivaled distinction and luxury. And Cadillac’s traditional smoothness and nally, consider quietness the of operation. excitement Fi- of Cadillac’s clean-swept body contours. And its interiors number of suspension, chassis, and acoustical have never been advances which result in an almost incredible new performance. You’ll marvel at the new alertness and the wonderful handling ease provided by Cadillac’s exclusive variable ratio ' power steering. Visit your Cadillac dealer and drive the great new Standard of the World! 1966 AUTHORIZED gone by. Its dazzling new look is highlighted by a totally new split-level grille and by new SEE AND more breathtaking! DRIVE THE engineering excellence rewards you with a New MAGNIFICENT CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISIO HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Wednesday, October 13, 1965 PARK e BRANCH HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 �Annual Alcove Gifts Christmas Sale For the first time... To Offer Variety Of Choice Items dishwasher detergent a specifically for Chicago Area water wrapping See what women say about new ‘FINISH’ are 10 a.m. to 4:30 service will be available. Sale Chairman Mrs. Robert Sorg of Deerfield is chairman of the Christmas sale. Mrs. G. F. Baer is Alcove chairman and Mrs. Norman Vance co-chairman. Alcove Gifts, main fundraising organ of Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital is open in their hospital shop five-and-ahalf days a week, year-around; in addition, Aleove has room-to-room cart service throughout the hospital Christmas shopping will be at the doorstep, with toys; children’s and infants’ clothes; household items; jewelry; monogrammed lingerie; stationery and candy, plus the famed holiday decorations and monogrammed purses and baskets created and hand-made by two renowned workshops. Hours ‘ and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 on Tuesday, and 10 to 4:30 on Wednesday. A salad luncheon will be served to customers and staff, and a gift- Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, volunteers and friends, are reminded of the “Christmas in October” sale conducted by Alcove Gifts Tuesday, Oct. 19 and Wednesday, Oct. 20 at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park, to accomodate p.m. patients’ needs. Newest Ski Film To Be Presented By Snow Chase Club Members Oct. 24 et eas ae will attend are the Everett Millards, the Cutler Umbachs and Edward Notz. The Millards will entertain Mr. Jay and the Snow Chase Club board following the movie. Author, Photographer Jay has been the official Olympic photographer three times, and both CBS and ABC have shown his John Jay will celebrate a quarter century of successful ski films with his latest production ‘Silver Skis,” which he will present personally at Highland Park High School Auditorium Sunday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. The Snow Chase Club of Chicago, whose own history goes back thirty years, is sponsoring the show again this year. Members of the board who films. CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. STATE FARM MUTUAL 7 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, lifingis. of 120 crack ski instructors in the 10th Mountain Division during the war. In fact, he wrote the official War Department history of the mountain training center at Camp . Hale, Colo. Tickets are available at the door or by calling 446-1140. 59 I WINNETKA 666 Green Bay best-selling Beta Kappa. He has been a script writer, won a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford, and was in command Laurel Ave. ID 3-0372 FARM the Blane, with ropes, sealsking, and skiplanes. Jay himself is a varsity football, hockey, and crew star and a Phi Highland Park STATE of and the thrilling High Route - 100 miles on skis across the roof of Europe, from the Matterhorn to Mont GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Author ski book “Skiing the Americas,” he has just written a new illustrated volume with John O’Rear entitled “Ski Down the Years.” Featured this year will be racers of Austria, France, and the U.S.A. competing in 1965 at Vail, Colo. IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 NEW HOURS: Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday . 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed ¥ Sunday : ‘Developed by Economics Laboratory, America’s backed by satisfaction _ worth a money-back guarantee of — is new formula FINISH trying? We _ B ror seone Automatic Dishwashing AQAA Overseas pcr “i eee think you'll say yes. Wow When women send in letters saying new formula Finis works best . . . when the _ manufacturers consider it so superior that they take all of their regular Frntsu off of - grocers’ shelves and replace it with new formula FINISH . .. when this formula is EE Largest Producer of Dishwasher Detergents Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Copyright, 1965, EL Inc., N. Y., N. Y. IMPORT Bay Rd., MOTORS HI 6-6100 Winnetka _Wedn ties tie day, Sages October 13, 1965 Bet oe sea ar �A Wee Ns , ae Highland [ Deerfield YOUR PRESCRIPTION cz Cun @ mort important Complete nespoustbclit be G. Service at Low | Northbrook : Park | Commons | Meadows Downtown —]| 601 Cos} 2 Central Deerfield, 744 | | Waukegan MUeRYORIOCH Northbrook — Lower Road | 1975 Cherry Lane T , Prices! With © 00 GL-70; th tI Family Pp t as C Size tube. Right reserved to limit quantities (Limit 2) Rubbing ALCOHOL OF REG ENS] CLHUMINWNS Isopropyl Compound. (Limit 1) Regular 29c Size, PINT, Only 4 RIGHT GUARD | SSS Hazel Bisho DEODORANT, Spectacular! $| LIPSTICK In Lip-lovely shades. colors. With cole slaw, rolls ' and : Sundae——FREE! 49: BARS. butter. Thur. thru Sat. §5° : 11 a.m. ull closing Specialty of the House: Pleasing You! ~ (Limit 4). 12¢ Regular Size Bars... colors. Make Light of Household It’s WALGREENS a i f\ vanity 7 () y lee vie « bry (ron or Toaster : KNIFE MIXER DRYER ad Hand eoeyer. es g% pan 8’ cord. 6°° Hat Box Hair HAMM’s BEER 6 Beer ‘ By Fostoria! A PLUS Buy!..... 86° not ue Winter Styles sone & Women’s ES Ladies 11” nylon-acrylic knits; : : in black! Men’s pile lined HiSoft styles in black or brown. reversible styles. A* BAG items. Flo a= er ‘ ee sm a) Se / 3 Full length dress-ups greens t with full vinyl mask! Devil, Clown, Gypsy, Witch, Skeleton, more. Stores Carry Aii Advertised »'space limitations, duet fo space limitations. Sorry "19¢ WALGREEN COUPON ms Real 'Spookies' Sizes CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA| 4 17th, 1965. (Limit 2 cans). 3 umes 8-14 PLEASE NOTE: Most Wai g2 ‘Spirited’ For Boys: Corduroys, quilt nylons with hoods. $6.99 Jackets of 100 Tpotsie Pops. Choice BOX OF 40's $5.99 Jackets 7-14 : 64 oz. can with this coupon now through Sunday, October F 9 c Without Coupon: (sheen). ener, cmt alan outset chan a 1965 butter centers: Henry, Ruth, 3aby weerOh Bars ot cccacle Quilt lined, Girls: C n’ peat Taffy Bars Candy KETS KISSES femmes Jr. Size r sold | 3 a as 7 Sunday in Deerfield » GLOV 13, S ga For October C T 909 oe & bonnet. 4-heats, _ hooded Ym P extra value! ea. CHOICE JAC 4 $3 and Dry Iron. for flavor... plus Dorey At Deerfield Only | Men's Acclaimed 2-slice Pop-Up Toaster. Lightweight Steam Own! ICE CREAM Chores! Sicam Wednesday, Dessert Size Chocolate 21 C SOAP es aes Macaroni & Cheese (Limit 2) $1 Size, 4-oz. Family Size _. . x Our Chef Suggests: . $1 COMPACT In Many at our Fountains-Grills 48: 59* POLISH ‘Show-off’ GILLETTE. Dine Out Economically for 4 to 14 § J | years. ; . Page 31 �FOR GRACIOUS Roslyn Zimmett Grodzin will climax the YWCA Book Review Series Oct. 18 with the Broadway hit play “The Subject Was Roses.” The review will be held at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, Monday 10:30 a.m. Mrs. land beavuOut-of-the-ordinary California Contemporary Ranch on 3 site. wooded tifully plus bedrooms, ‘baths. With custom designed details and appointment. 3 full Call for room, maid’s family-activity room. H -« R Anspach 463 Central Avenue, Highland ID Park Local Youth Goes To Chile as Peace Final Book Review ~ To Feature Play ENTERTAINING LIVING AND 2-1212 Zimmett Parker, Grodzin, says that the a - is throughout Roslyn Zimmett Eric land R. Engberg, avenue, Park Northhis 40th Chile and is expected to remain at this assignment for about two years. The Peace Corps group spent eleven weeks at Michigan State University followed by three weeks of field training in Mexico. They studied the Spanish language, community development techniques, history and culture of Chile and a review of United States history and world affairs. King Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, 225 N. Deere Park drive East. in 1938. He is gen- A Highland Park resident for 52 years, Engberg has been married 26 years. He and his wife, Mae, have two sons; Eric in Columbia, Mo., and Gary, a student at Northern Illinois University. 40 -5x7” months. Color Enlargements $106 For orders attractive IABLE LAUNDRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. 1570 observed accounting ‘heavydays of to think the rest DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING 5 service anniversary with Commonwealth Edison last Wednesday. He started in 1925 with the stores de- placed Enlargements AND Grodzin Celebrates Anniversary So phone today, for convenient pick-up, expert work, and seasons of wear from the clothes you‘’ve ‘had in storage. RE Highland of classroom and field training and general Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! = of departed for his new assignment on Saturday, Oct. 2. King and his co-workers will engage in rural community development projects now a staff assistant with the eral accounting department. Pardner . . . better get those Fall and cold Harris 4| partment, transferred to the cashier’s department in 1932 and to It's ROUND-UP TIME! of the King has been assigned as a Peace Corps volunteer to Chile. Harris is one of 40 Peace Corps volunteers who have recently completed 14 weeks High- play a moving story of family relationships covering a period of twenty ‘| years. Mrs. Grodzin is well known on the Northshore for her work in dramatics. She is a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Speech, and has spent many years in radio and television. She has also toured the mid-west with stock companies. She is considered by all who have heard her as one in the play reading 1;of the best field. The review is open to the public. More information may be secured by calling ID 2-0675. Pretty soon it will be-time for the weights’ and with the last warm October fading away, it’s time about November, and Corps Volunteer and . King before completely October mounted in. album. Driving is a privilege, says the Chicago Motor Club, and with every privilege goes responsibility. The responsibility for careful driving is more than just a point of law. It is a moral obligation to drive with care and with high regard for the rights, privileges, and lives of others. Specializing in Wedding Bar Mitzvah Photography For information or appointment Call 784-5888 or 561-8676 after 6 p.m. KEYSTONE Harris 31 PHOTOGRAPHY ID 2-4551 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1300 N. WAUKEGAN ROAD, LAKE FOREST ier You already have the frames for Custom Contact Lenses We refund the full amount you have paid ~ for your lenses if you and/or your eye physician are not fully satisfied within 90 days. Stop in today for your copy of this informative booklet. It will acquaint you with the Dart designed brick and redwood home on 5 rolling acres. Woodburning fireplaces in library, living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus separate guest house with 2 bedrooms, bath and greenhouse. Immediate occupancy. Ask- unique advantages of Uhlemann Custom Contact Lenses. There is a difference, when the job is performed by Uhlemann Custom ‘ing $85,000. Please call Mrs. Tobias. MCGUIRE Winnetka Lincoln 567 Page 32 Ave. Ponca of the CONSULT & ORR we. EYE PHYSICIAN Uhlemann SINCE 1907 (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. Office Voth YOUR + Opticians. Si? Hillerest 6-5010 OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 �If your church, Three Exchange Students Attend Deerfield High American Field Service exchange students are attending Deerfield High School. Joao (Jon) Paulo Camargo de Toledo of Sao Carlos, Brazil; Vara- pon (Vicky) Atchatarivan of Bangkok, Thailand; and Karin Schneider of Herborn, Germany, will be staying at the homes of their American “families.” Jon had attended one semester at the University of Sao Paulo before he came to the United States and plans to continue his studies in law upon returning to Brazil. After law school he hopes to return to the United States to attend a university. He is looking forward to a career in international diplomacy. Jon is staying with the Edward Rothchild’s of Highland Park. Vicky was majoring in political science at the University of Bangkok before she came here. Among her hobbies are collecting stamps, dolls and flower pictures and playing the piano. Vicky is living at the Jack in languages. Her favorite pasttimes are skiing, playing tennis and reading. She also enjoys traveling and has visited France, Switzerland, Austria, East Germany, and Spain. Karin is staying with the Robert Wood’s of Deerfield. This is the fourth year Deerfield has had foreign exchange students. The first AFS student was Danny Lim of Argentina. Last year there were two, Joya Dutto of India and Jan Kaplin of Australia. Deerfield has been represented abroad by Robert Bole, who visited Belgium, Carl Baum, who went to Sweden, Mary Jo Cidinger, who visited the Phillipines and Monica King, who visited Brazil this past summer. The exchange programs are sponsored by the AFS. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 ee oe x x x *« x BM x BY x x x x x x x x Bt x x x + « III III III IID x x x x x x x x x x x x +e x * x x x + x x * * we * fy FOI mn Self-Cleaning Action e e Traction bars bite deep and pull out clean to keep you going. * x a‘ *« aae x x x Rugged Construction : Ke Extra strong nylon cord body and SUP-R-TUF rubber for extra safety. mek. * ae E Ge at. price en for listed 50% below... OFF that price! “es = : _ .»» = *. - Ky fb «x s a Pan eG ee ve 4 ag x ova Pe SIZE Ist Tire* shinee 850-13 798.14 | $16.30 19.95 GUARANTEE 8.26.14 21.75 2nd Tire* $ 8.15 9.97 spe cote os HO current Eiestine: SEO 38 . . Ist Tire* 2nd Tire* $19.10 - 22.65 $9.55 11.32 24.45 12.22 10.87 workmanshipand | 8ss¢ | 24.15 oftheoriginal read. ee TUBELESS WHI ‘ palpated Sp Ee, 12.07 26.80 13.40 21.75 9.97 22.65 10.87 11.32 ance 24.45 24.15 12.07 12.22 26.80 Barer 2740 13.40 77848 19.95 9.1 3 x x x x x x be 5 jee < 15.05 30.10 |- 1a eee > a *All prices PLUS TAX...NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! x Eisinger’s Karen had been attending the Johnanneum Gymnasium public school before she came to the United States and was majoring e Stopping traction in mud and snow. - D ~ oe sao Hoatingi ating, Blinker Blin ee : - Your Snow Tires ae 99cn0 ; se WITH THIS COUPON Bg LANTERN ZgE ee aa PRET AEEEY fo . gane Offer ian Expires ee > Oct.es 27, es 196 1.23 WITH THIS COUPON Hg WHEELS BALANCED 7 — ux |¥ See. $1.23 ee. Reg. $4 Value ¥ 2 ee ee BUY LOCALLY AT BIG CITY PRICES” 3) aa 3 ax 4 ee ENTRAL TIRE CO.: 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself ee eet eeeeeeene ny 22.2 HIGHLAND PARK |= 2 O22 0 _ID 2-1200 GARY LENCIONI, Manager ee eae eeeanen & & ¢ ye Hg = bate x er es the home of of Deerfield. Provide sure-footed starting and Ds three ee year, eee This ene program. Sunday school class, club or youth group would like to join this year’s program, please call 433-1423. Everyone is welcome.” Details on the distribution and collection of the official UNICEF cartons will be published shortly. » 2nd Tire Deep Biting Traction Bars » an cine an in ain UNICEF ee SSeS SSeS SS SSCS SES CCS SCC SECC CCC CUCU CCC CCC CC CCCUC CCC CS With Halloween just a few weeks away, hundreds of Highland Park’s goodwill goblins are making preparations for their annual haunt in behalf of the United Nations’ Children’s Fund. These youngsters, dressed in traditional Halloween costumes and carrying official UNICEF cartons, will ring doorbells on Halloween night ... and ask for pennies for UNICEF instead of candy for themselves. Last year, Highland Park’s UNICEF Halloween contribution amounted to $1,225.98. This figure becomes meaningful when translated into UNICEF terms. Since one penny will buy five glasses of milk, local children last year collected the equivalent of 612,975 glasses of milk. “Trick or treat for UNICEF has grown over the last six years to be one of Highland Park’s annual projects,” said Mrs. Arthur Wilk, chairman of the Highland Park Committee for UNICEF. “This year, as in the past, local Sunday Schools as well as several Highland Park schools, will take part in the CENTRAL TIRE COMPANY'S 1-2-3 SALE ee H.P. ‘Goblins’ Plan Trick or Treat for World’s Children ete Se si | �Interim Report: REALTORS ete came» a. Petes Go With the Crowd Call Kahn VE Realty BUYING, AM HIRING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK MEETING will of the Woman’s feature Sulie Auxiliary of Highland actress. singing famed Harand, Musical Program To Highlight Annual Hospital Auxiliary Luncheon Highlighting the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at Holiday Inn Bldg.-Glencoe 5-0236 Hospital Planning the Oct. 27 luncheon in the Holiday Inn are, above, Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff, Deerfield; Mrs. Carl Schreyer and Mrs. Paul Daube, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Datbe, chairman of the affair, is the one to contact for reservations. — Kahn Can! J-H KAHN Theater ANNUAL Park 2-2223 HUNTING? RESULTS! Wednesday, Oct. 27, will be Sulie Harand, singing actress. Miss Harand will present musicher drama program featuring musical excerpts from the current Broadway hit “Do I Hear A Waltz?” Sulie has long been known for her outstanding and original interpretations. She has won acclaim from audiences and critics all over the United States and Canada. Background music and accompaniment will be provided by Martin Rubenstein, versatile pianist ap- pearing nightly at Chicago’s night spot, “Mr. Kelly’s.” 11:45 at will meeting annual The vene con- meet- a business for top ing and election of officers. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by the program. Auyiliary members, are volunteers invited. and Reservations guests may be made by sending a check or cash to Mrs. Paul Daube, chairman, at 688 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Reservations close Monday, Oct. 25. ; Auxiliary nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Robert Koretz, (Continued on page 35) SPLIT LEVEL : : - STUNNING CONTEMPORARY 7 BRIGHT RMS., 3 LARGE HUGE RAISED PATIO WOODED, WELL LANDSCAPED LOT. SHORT WALK TO SCHOOLS TOP VALUE AT $31,750 REDUCED TO $29,750 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—3 BEDROOMS | 1% BATHS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM W/FRPL., DEN MUTSCHLER KIT. W/D&D, QUICK POSS. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY SACRED HEART PARISH KENNETH FRIEND ©6#r'B 355-3750 CUSTOM-BUILT ALL BRICK COLONIAL RANCH—3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, SCREENED PORCH, MAGNIFICENT LOT— REALISTICALLY OFFERED AT $37,500 REALTY HUBBARD WOODS (Calt ‘til 10: p.m.) Wednesday, ‘ie Sis hd ¥ a Fo“t ae be October “a Acs 13, 1965 Sod nara col ae a SE ng eee 6 _ �They're Here! The Brand New oe WEEE ZT \\ RIVIERAS-ELECTRASWILDCATS-LeSABRESoe SPECIALS! . in “xciti; / Th | 9 of 7 New Buicp. fr, “ar Sd, “¢ 4 Show : Oa ay Ty ~hvited : the or 19, 66 ife ee ote ee : Die Grist AMV {QQ 2 = : ot is "dia 4, uu eS < w~ Ae : : ‘ ee‘ ee 7 WEEE i e Ses NO WINDOW VENTS IN NEW RIVIERA Buick’s 1966 Riviera introduces an en- tirely new ventilating system, eliminating the familiar side window vents. Another feature is the new headlight design. When not in use the lamps are out of sight behind the grille. When turned on they drop down into driving position. Parking lamps and turn . signals located in the fenders emphasize the width of the new grille. Power plant for this car is Buick’s 425 cubic inch V-8 with a new quadrajet carburetor for better performance. A GOOD Brand new 1965 Factory fresh BRAND NEW FACTORY SELECTION-FINAL CLEARANCE! | RIVIERAS S to $1300! nan roa from! FRESH BRAND ‘65 BUICK WILDCATS oP wr e oo yo" xot out \ Super Turbine Power Brakes Trans. — — Power Radio-Heater — Safety Mirror. FACTORY s 4 FRESH PRICE $3095 SAVE $800 ras) Power Steering — Power Brakes. Super Turbine Trans. — Radio-Heater. Full Vinyl Bucket Seats — E.Z. Eye Glass. Over Size White Wall Tires — Courtesy Lights. Electric Windows, Electric Antenna. Open $3695 || FULL © PRICE SAVE seme 1732 FIRST ST. seess! a ee aa sa HIGHLAND PARK ‘ AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE i 1965. eat 13, $1200 What We 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. y Ne : “We Service Sunday 23 Wednesda y, October e “65 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTIBLES Steering. Group. White Wall Tires — Remote NEW oe Sieg STILL : = ? a . i �\ GOOD VISION Will help your child do school. Be sure his eyes better in are checked | because poor vision can cause poor _ grades. Come in NOW for a checkup. DR. MARK —SDDIDSD SIDS ISAS AI AAA HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood —SILLLLLIGS aA AoALee II II Lo “ALWAYS ON CALL! Enjoy steady, dependable SINCLAIR Fuel Oil No this winter. the weather, no the time—Give Metered matter matter Area Couples Chair DHS Girls’ Club Conducting Annual Tri-County GOP Magazine Drive Club Program Senior Center The Deerfield High School Girls’ Club is conducting its annual magazine drive. The drive started on Oct. 1 and will continue until Oct. 18. : Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman, Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lausche, Highland Park, will serve as general chairmen for the All proceeds from the drive will Tri-County Republican club of go to the club’s scholarship fund. Boone, Lake and McHenry Counyear six $250 scholarships ties program for 8:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Last awarded to worthy senior The principal speaker on the pro- were girls for college or vocational traingram will be Fulton Lewis III, who All girls throughout the served as special assistant and chief ing. speech writer to the Republican | school are helping the fund and vice-presidential candidate in 1964. 'are trying hard to reach their goal Lewis’ topic, “Insurrection on the of $4,000. The community may give its Left,” will be introduced by John support by buying a subscription tu Henry Altofer of Peoria. Lewis has been a contributor to one of the magazines they will be Because the Club makes Human Events, The National Re- selling. view, the New Guard and other a 50 per cent profit on American journals. He has appeared on sev- Home, Ladies Home Journal, Sateral radio and television programs, urday Evening Post, Teen, and and frequently substitutes for his Jack and Jill, the girls are espefather, Fulton Lewis Jr. on his cially interested in selling these news commentary program. Lewis magazines. The Curtis Publishing is a resident of Washington D.C. Company, which sponsors this and until recently was national drive, will. guarantee service on field director for the Young Ameriall orders. cans for Freedom. The Tri-County Club program Jackson street, Waukegan. Checks will be held in the Little Theater, for reservations can be sent to the Waukegan Township High School Tri-County Republican Club, P.O. east campus, 1011 Washington at box 169, Lake Forest. us a call. IMMEDIATE Deliveries. OCCUPANCY FUEL OIL yd ALSO WISCONSIN’S FINEST—Hardwood & Birch ‘are not alike! Air conditioned split level in “move-in” condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with eating space. Many inclusions. Upper 20's IDLEWOOD 653 Roger Williams Park Center ID 2-6776 QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS QUALITY Squibb and dedeserve. $¥ is thor- Safeguard your comfort an ghly tested and assayed through every you use When your doctor recommends a high potency vitamin preparation vith minerals, buy -THERAGRAN-M GSELL’S ee oot ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT MINERALS AS THERAGRAN PHARMACY 3 convenient locations in ighland Park to serve you: with automatic Robinson’s can install a humidifier on all types of furnaces and heating systems. Completely automatic, just set it as you do your thermostat. Don’t go through another week with desert dry indoor winter air . . call today! believes this extra care is worth it. when family’s HUMIDIFIER HERAGRAN-M require hours of careful checking by skilled scientists. Squibb 1831 St. Johns Avenue 1895 493 Sheridan Roger Williams Phone es Today ee Or Free Estimate extended to to make luncheon reserva- This year the Deerfield High School developmental reading program will be directed by Howard Skoien, who is replacing Robert Schriener. The nine-week course involves a concentrated program directed towards speed reading, vocabulary building, and increased comprehension. The student begins at his own level and gradually improves in these three areas. Various modern facilities such as a controlled reading machine and accelerators are used to aid the student in his progress. One of the assets of the speed reading course is that it is a great help in almost all other subjects. AIR-HEET stage of manufacture to the finished roduct. The quality control tests on You'll believe it, too, THERAGRAN-M. ; and is Program Offered HOME health 58 for- Reading Skills For Your _you want the very best, There can be no over tions. Intermediate Spanish Class has resumed at the North Shore Senior Center. The group meets at 10 a.m. Wednesdays to be taught by Mrs. John DeVries of Highland Park, who has studied in Mexico and taught language during summer session in Highland Park public schools. A 20” hand operated loom is needed for the weaving class which meets Monday mornings. individual quality control tests i by invitation special REALTY CO. Highland presented persons wishing to become acquainted with the Center, with the possibility of becoming new volunteers. They (should contact the has passed over 600 compromise with quality—and makes sure you get the quality -pendability you expect and ach lot of THERAGRAN-M ‘The tour will center on the “Blue Room” where the men will see the and radar and other instruments, learn the sequence of decisions and action probable in case of attack. The base, which protects the entire Chicago area from air attack, is manned by the 45th Artillery Brigade (Air Defense.) exhibits THERAGRAN-M Beas MES) When you’re dealing with your health, The Men’s Club of the Center will tour the “Missile Master’ Command Operation Center at Arlington Heights Tuesday, Oct. 19, following noon lunch at the Officers’ club there. eign countries, 24 states and more than 350 industrial companies. The Fair closes Oct. 17. The NSSC Volunteer Leadership Tuesday, will be held Workshop Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. A Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD CALL NOW _ AllVitamins Persons planning to attend who are not Monday afternoon “regulars,” should make reservations at the Center office by Monday, Oct. 18. “Focus on the Fair,’ a color slide talk, will be presented at the Center Chautauqua. gathering Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. The speaker will be Miss Dorothy O’Malley of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s Public Relations Dept. The slides show a selection of the current New York World’s Fair a Sinclair Halloween A party with the theme will be the women’s activity at the North Shore Senior Center Monday, Oct. 25, 1-3 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Anna Krakauer and Mrs. Anna Roland. Volunteer assistance is being arranged by Mrs. Joseph Nathan of Highland Park, program, and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Jr., of Highland Park, refreshments. Robiusous It not only teaches the student how to read also HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION . 1814 Sunnyside ID 2-6116 with gives more him gestions on Former seniors that course the doing results proficiency, many his have gained useful but sug- homework. also found from !entrance examinations. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 OS eee Be nadpa istae te ; the are an aid in taking college �Program Highlights Mrs. Herma Steiner (Continued To Give Chamber Mrs. Music Concert The give Herma a special direction 747 of County at the Oct. 16 at Steiner, teacher, was the Judith Engagement Told Mrs. N. E. Bartlett of Grove avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Judith Ann Bil- derback, to Robert Michigan Miss ‘ City, Steven Haas of Indiana. Bilderback attended Mary- wood High School and is employed in Chicago. Her fiance attended St. Joseph College, East Chicago branch, and is teaching high school in Michigan City. The wedding is planned for Nov. 27. the Library studied and will be the meeting, a preview of at of toured the first Europe pianist prior to coming Includes slate secretary, Mrs. the of offi- Mrs. An- violinist, Trios cellist, and both William Williams, of Chicago. This free Library program of fine chamber music is provided by a grant from the Recording Industries Trust Funds through the | cooperation of the Chicago Federa- | tion of Musicians. LOVE THESE SAVINGS! U. BIG & GET BURGERS De on Shrimp Includes yay RIB ROAST OF BEEF - 69° ALL French Fries & Plastic 489 WAUKEGAN (on Sheridan AVE., Rd. Thursday FOR — Make it a habit every paper week to read before Hwy. 42) Nite Quarts Gallon ‘DRIP OR REGULAR NEW! — FOR Reg. ONE CAN FREE ALL Quart NEW! COMPLETE DINNER — SERVES READY IN 12 MINUTES Price 45c Pkg. NEW! HASH YOU NEW! LITTLE FRISKIES CAT FOOD BUY BRAISED COUNTRY LIVER or CHICKEN 1 Lb. Cans 39¢ For 4 Sig: 35¢ Reg. Reg. 49c Price 29c Can FROM THE LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS ye HAMM’'S = 6 gai BEER 99- the Want laying GORDON’S your HEUBLEIN VODKA $250 PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featiring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S. SHAKES SODAS Abii SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ¢ 100 Skokie Blvd. No. of Old Orchard Shoprgiing Ctr. ©1602 N. Sheridan : on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—lIce Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. Le FVD rl arvey 13, 1965 3 for $10.00 1964 Children only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays COCKTAILS Fifth on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. ee RUFFINO IMPORTED CHIANTI WINE OF $1.98 Fitts Quart COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) WINES YOUR CHOICE BEAUJOLAIS PINOT CHARDONNAY 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant FRENCH Especially Selected and Imported for Country Corners Open 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4.0854 ba al October 19¢ KRAFT NOODLES ROMANOFF DOGS WHEN 15V2-Oz. Cans 2 \ VAN Price NEW! GRIND KEN-L RATION :10 a 29 For Price 49c 2 con $1.39 10c BURGERS aside! Wednesday, SAVADAY AMMONIA FOLGER’S COFFEE HIGHWOOD run picture in the Chicago Little Theater. This will be followed by luncheon. Ads ‘ Sauce. a first The program chairman, Mrs. H. L. Raclin, will introduce Ann Birk Kuper, actress and dramatic interpreter of current Broadway successes, who will review “The Barretts of Wimpole Street’ by Rudolph Besier. Mrs. Kuper studied | at Northwestern University and with Beatrice Ives Welles, mother of the actor, Orson Welles. CUTS Reg. BIG “Z” RESTAURANT we FIRST SAVADAY BLEACH OFF our French Fried Dinner — Friday Only S. CHOICE STANDING Introducing Our Newest Item Phone 433-0123 PRESENT THIS AD The opening meeting of the Better Films Council of Chicagoland will take place Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A., 59 E. Monroe St., Chicago. Mrs Gordon B Holland, president will preside. Preceding pian- in Vienna. Chamber music has become one of her great favorites and the program she has planned for the Library will. include trios by Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. She will be joined by Herbert Silberstein, Better Films Council To Hold Opening Luncheon Friday a.m., Pk., Sat., p.m. a well-known proposed recording and present tone Johnson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert LeClerceq; publicity and newsletter, Mrs. Robert Ballenger; thrift shop chairman, Mrs. Samuel Peachin; ways and means chairman, Mrs. Paul Daube; social chairman, Mrs. Fred Harris. In addition, Mrs. Samuel Steinman will be appointed to fill an unexpired term as auxiliary president; Mrs. Russell Vinnedge as director of volunteers and Mrs. Paul Daube as assistant director of volunteers. Steiner, Rd., Highland will 34) U.S. Program Bilderback under Herma recipient Lizt prize as a concert to the concert 12:45 Mrs. She will Public ist and Franz Trio Line Chicago cers; page Ballenger Friedler, following Steiner Mrs. Robert Joseph from P.M. 896 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Forest pee Page 34C �60 Deerfield High Deerfield High Planning _ Seniors Selected Gala Warrior Week End For Honor Society On Oct. 18 the annual induction of outstanding seniors into the National Honor Society will take place at a junior-senior assembly at Deerfield High School. Approximately 60 students, 15 per cent of the senior class, have been selected for this honor. The selection depends on grade average, character rating, and balloting by senior students and teachers. The final judgment is the responsibility of a committee composed of three faculty advisers and the senior session teachers. Once the students have been inducted into the society, they will hold weekly meetings on Friday mornings. The purpose of these meetings will be to plan a series of activities which are based upon the precepts of the society. These precepts include leadership, service, _| scholarship and character. Join Strike ’N’ Spare JUNIOR LEAGUE Starting October 16 2 Squads 10 am. and 12:45 p.m. Teams will be formed weeks of bowling. after the first two All last year’s members and interested are newcomers invited in the to join information call ID 2-3104 TYPEWRITERS | Strike 'N’ Spare BOWLING 185 Skokie LANES 11, are art Various store windows uptown scheduled to be painted by the club. Festivities begin Friday night, Oct. 29, with the pep rally. On one side of the gym the juniors and seniors will sit and on the other side will be the freshmen and sophomores. Activities include cheers by the junior-varsity and varsity cheerleading squads, a band procession, skits by Pep Club, the appearance of the varsity football team and the traditional spirit-jug contest. The snake dance following the pep rally, will be divided into two lines and will be led by the cheerleaders, who will also build an arcof-victory over the bridge in the back of the school. A bonfire has been proposed to follow. A dance in the cafeteria will conclude the night’s activities. homecoming which AND ADDING licity posters and tags starting Oct. Saturday, the Deerfield High School Warriors meet the Glenbrook South Titans with half-time activities sponsored by the sophomore class. Included will be the showing of the floats and the 1965 fun. For Warrior week end, Deerfield High School’s homecoming, will be held Oct. 29 and 30. Plans have already started for the varied activities. GIMA will sponsor pub- queen is sponsored Northbrook | court, seniors. 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ey We Service to Fit Your Needs... THE LEADING LOCAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS! e Modern up-to-date Equipment e Fast efficient pick-up ¢ Prompt Dispatch on Extra Calls e Commercial and e Courteous, Friendly Service Residential Services = { \ We will clean your catch + = - no more The best service costs at Highland Refuse! basin or your attic or base- ment from top to bottom and haul the trash away in = addition to our regular service. — = = = = == 2 Bt: HIGHLAND 454 i) y igs Central REFUSE SERVICE ID 2-2886 Avenue Your Local Scavenger { en, co oa oe TM Page i 34D eee Samuel Road, Hours: Tues., 10 to 5 J. Baskin chairman of of the Moraine Letters and Drama Assembly of the Adult Education Council of Greater Chicago which will present a program devoted to George Bernard Shaw Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7:15 p.m. Elmer Gertz, president of the Council and past president of the Shaw Society, will lead the audience in discussion following the performance. Most appropriate for the occasion, the meeting will take place in the Shaw Room of the Sherman House. The Council has engaged the Hull House Chamber Theater for a performance of Shaw’s “Back To Methuselah.” From the archives of the Council, a sound-film has been found of an interview with Shaw, made for the Council’s celebration of Shaw’s Centenary in 1956, which will be shown preceding the performance. Unique in Chicago Area Everything for Both Crewel and Needlepoint Mon., Wed., Thurs., Phone 325-0888 is Single mesh canvas in all sizes. Persian yarn in an array of 252 colors. Transfers, twill and yarn for Crewel embroidery. e Kits: Beginners, Christmas, Cross- Titi | STUINNAAUNAAUGAAUEAAOUAAUEOEAOUNCODUCATERNOUOOOOGAOOOUOADOOOUOOOOOOOGGUOGOOEGOUOOOOOOGAOEOOOOOOUOOOONEOOOEGEOOOUOOOOOOGOOGOOOOGAOOGOOUGOOUOGGOOGOOUGGUOOGOOOOUEOOOOSUOOUOGOOEOOOOOOOSOGOUOOODOOOOANOOONOGOUUOGAUUOOGOOOOUEGOUOTOGOOOEUOOOOTOOATT y MMMM He erae be CREATIVE EMBROIDERY COLOK: PARK will G. B. Shaw Program Planned for Oct. 20 MINGo Chandler's the game, mums the Girls’ Club. Saturday night the homecoming dance will be presented by the junior class. It has been decided that the theme will be “Fifth Quarter.” A rock ’n Roll band. the Montereys, will provide the music. Shop , ID 2-3104 her the MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Highway and by During sold by Fri. 20 W. HINSDALE Stitch e Projects Worker for the Experienced AVE., HINSDALE, Needle ILL. 60521 WATCH OUT — FOR THE OTHER GUY Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. So keep an rive eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. defensively—as if your life depended on it. (It does.) SING So, . ‘ee * ue Published gee ( « sAy ©, ch Ca, oO, © J > a sates € OS ean to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. ir Wednesday, Octwber 13, 1965 Wi Ee A ore eee eS, �WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Trucks Arriving Daily With New Merchandise For Christmas Delivery SO. | | Our Warehouse Must Be Cleared To Make Additional Room up to up 9/65 LowreY-BALDWIN -STORY & CLARK $1000 ORGAN BUYS on our very special Floor LOWREY HAMMOND-KIMBALL-CABLE LINCOLNWOOD Guaranteed provincial anseparate Leslie tone cabinet $520 now °1895 Floor LOWREY Model HOLIDAY DeLuxe model with A.D.C. Leslie and Percussion. Built-in LOWREY 1965 model with Percussion and Floor Model LOWREY HOLIDAY Ebony finish with percussion. $865 Reg. $ 650 ~ 755 1055 955 Sale $ 520° 665 650 825 1255 1495 1995 _—*1895 © 2745 1 2 1 1 1080 | ORGANS Make Baldwin Baldwin) Baldwin Baldwin Description French Prov. Walnut Walnut French Prov. 1 Baldwin 1275 1750 1620 2245 ~~ Walnut 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1S$&C French Prov. Walnut Early American Reg. $1335 1270 1290 2205 1865 3145 2895 1595 Like new, perfect. in every detail— from gleaming Ebony finish to the ivory white keys. Priced if new $4100—Our special price Sale $1070 1025 1045 1675 $2500 $54.16 1495 2550 2395 1095 New Monthly Floor Models © GRANDS NOW Reg. FLOOR MODEL A.D.C. te. wow 1035 $1565 Holiday Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe: Heritage Deluxe Horseshoe Spinet Lincolnwood, Wal. STEINWAY © 5’ 10” Grand Best- Buys Ever Model Leslie, Reg. Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Description Starlet, Walnut _ Hilton, Walnut Holiday Duo _ Holidays —_—— BRENTWOOD Deluxe Built-in ~ Make 1 Lowrey 7 Lowrey T Lowrey 6 Lowrey 1 1 1 1 NOW Floor NEW 3 Lowrey Reg. $1225 ANO “7 on Very Special Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.— —Mon. thru Fri. Model 25 pedal—French tique white with to in Walnut or Ebony Make Description ed Sale ' Lowrey Deluxe Holiday, Ebony $2495 $2095 545 450 _ Lowrey Lowrey Baldwin Baldwin Hammond Conn Holiday, Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe French Prov. Mahog. Spinet Model M Minvet, Walnut 895 895 1895 695 495 795 725 685 1450 515 395 685 Lowrey Horseshoe Make Description Reg Sale $345 $ 275 Thomas Single Thomas Manual Model H, Walnut 395 Magnavox Gulbrans. Gulbrans. Sonola Minshall 100 2 Months Old “HH” Ebony “S” Maple | Port. Chord 2 Man. Mahogany 495 795 595 275 295 430 600 545 195 100 Uied BABY GRANDS $450- $650 NOW 1 ONLY Floor STORY Model & CLARK ORGAN With built-in Leslie, chimes and percussion. Beautiful Early American ‘slat ' Reg. $1295 NOW $ T | Reg. $1484 OPEN 9-9 ——4 Wednesday, October S&C 2 Lowrey Lowrey Reg. $645 832 945 ~ 925 _— Sale $ 495 635 740 720 Console, Fr. Pr. 950 750 Baldwin Cherry Walnut 745 815 615 640 Cherry Early American 825 945 650 745 Make Description Cable Spinet, Cherry Betsy Linn + Spinet Nancy Hart Spinet Metro. Spinet Reg. $695 695 595 495 Sale $ 585 500 455 399 Acrosonic 960 720 Baldwin ‘Baldwin Acrosonic Acrosonic 1195 1265 900 920 Baldwin Baldwin Grand Grand 3295 4195 2495 3195 1 ONLY BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO With Bench Contemporary Walnut *399 First 5 in Walnut. convention. NOW Description Spinet, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Lowrey ' Lowrey 09 1 ONLY LOWREY BRENTWOOD Deluxe Model used at Music Make Kimball Kimball S&C S&C Slightly $97 5 1 ONLY Story & Clark PIANO CONSOLE Make ° Description shunivuer Setar Cable Starck ° “Upright Grand Reg. +375 — Sale Make 395 800 | Janssen 300 Starck 595 480 ‘300 Description Studio Upright Weber Grand Rintleman Grand . Reg. Sale. $395 175 $ 125 300 “6 Months Old Modern in Walnut - 840 640 425 360. Used very slightly: . Reg. $925 NAYLOR’S LOWERY BALDWIN ORGAN « PIANO STUDIOS 1795 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND 13, 1965 Come—First Served. PARK . NOW ID 2-2510 "$595 Nothing DOWN | : �ue ree bey “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER ~ Lake Fost Mr. BURR OAK—LAKE Higdon, of Michigan City, Ind., is a prolific, successful writer. His articles have appeared in all the major magazines and United Feature Syndicate recently pub- FOREST Charming 8-room New Orleans Colonial. Four large bedrooms, convenient family room. Pleasant eating area in kitchen with all built-ins. Hot water heat. Lovely gold carpeting. Big play area in basement. Two-car garage. Offered in high 40s. CALL BETTY STACEY Course New Writers Plan Of-Campus The Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop is anticipating its second six week course, beginning Thursday, Oct. 21 at 9:30 a.m. in The Winnetka Community House. The workshop will offer a term in article writing under the excellent direction of Hal Higdon. lished his article comparing the Lincoln Assassination with the Kennedy assassination. He has written a children’s book, entitled, “Heroes of the Olympics” -which will be out in the near future. The workshop session of three hours is followed by a discussion period and coffee and dessert. For further information, interested women writers may call Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 284 Delta, Highland Park. = * x ANTIQUES way. Large kitchen with Open aA all the angora, face flattering yoke. No arm or shoulder Easy to follow instructions » plus choice Ke LAKE FOREST EAST AREA Attractive home with extensive view, 5 - bedrooms, 214 baths, huge gathering - room with fireplace. Proper dining room, fitted kitchen & dining area— beyond is the Ist floor laundry, plus basement, gas heat & attractive 2-car garage. This home is in lovely decorative condition. Now is the time to in- vestigate. CALL _ CHARLOTTE TYSON Since 1855, A Tradition ig in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER . —— = . : 1615 | (Your: Circle EAST INDIANA, with Chest 41855 WI 5-1855 ea (phone measurements: a 653-6270) ees 32 34 ie aie (sh EP Se AR een | eee a PR sper AB name Send | 41 si ec a ee Baga ek as 36 ae STATE ci St SATISFACTION cre acs CINE toc Acdsee ks es Whe ne sc a oe 38 ee 40 OS es Sm ier ZIP CODE: | See He will also bring ius Siegel, urges all ORT members to attend this entertaining and lightening are wel- evening. Guests come. en- ; a FCQAM. : Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). Open Daily 10-5 — Thursdays 10-9 PA eee et | | 4-9494 Homespun oh House | draperies | or Check GUARANTEED antique?” various antiques which he will display and discuss. Northwood’s president, Mrs. Jul- we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan ee Money Order is an Herman Wren of in Highland Park speaker and will explaining “What | | IAI over I | | : women Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25e¢ for full information and brochure with 15 samples which | Gaoied s,s Northwood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sy Gaiber, 1821 Rosemary Oct. 20 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Allen Nathanson, program chairman, has planned an interest- your own. Soclentanieniananaamamemeats 60187 Antiques Oct. 20 We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. Or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make $29.50 ILLINOIS of the Northwood ORT To Hear About heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. seams to sew. of 3 pattern eK, nitters : WHEATON, each week that feature their expert knowledge, special talents, experiences, and personalities. Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all enough . Basic.-Coter actual KIT MAIL COUPON :| his ountrysi de e OS BIOORG ess 283 E. Deerpath COMPLETE and Northfield, We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. fun! combined men of Luncheon will be served at noon, and volunteers expecting to attend should make reservations by Oct. 13. The Center depends on 225 regular volunteers who provide transportation, prepare and serve food, conduct weekly classes, do office jobs ranging from envelope stuffing to writing publicity. Other “single event’ volunteers present two or three afternoon special pro- grams Chi- without complimentary colors of knitting worsted will form the designs. Weiss ball or bedroom _ the long tedious work to us. Knitted with Bernato 100% wool knitting, worsted, the sweater kit includes the back, front and 2 arms that have been knit up to the arm hole and are now on a No. 8 circular needle—ready for you Soft cloud the “state” T. Mrs. J. P. Embich of Highland Park, and Mrs. Henry W. Drucker of Wilmette, moderator. fillment within a community, and “how” volunteers contribute most effectively, will be.Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Highland Park, member of the NSSC Board of Directors, Mrs. Duane V. Ramsey, Executive Director of the Center, and Mrs.. Meyer I. Morwitz, NSSC Counsel- V3 the work... to complete. Citizens,, A panel discussing volunteer leadership will include Mrs. John B. Foreman of Glencoe, Mrs. Raymond J. Thorsen of Winnetka, Mrs. evening. 60 ing years’ age in metropolitan Chicago. Alladdin’s Lamp Other speakers explaining “why” will be the guest a senior center is a profound ful- ‘start his talk by KNIT YOUR OWN SKI SWEATER COLONIAL ON HILL IN Pl LAKE FOREST Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, with 4 bedrooms, 2'% baths. Large living room separate dining room. Paneled family - room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins including refrigerator. Breakfast area, _ finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professional landscaping, outside barbeque - built in. Two-car garage. # 5 CALL JOHN HANLON Senior in 1956 to study 830,000 ee7 CEdar for lor. Victor S. Peters, Jr., of Winnetka, president of the North Shore Senior Center, will address the conference and introduce speakers. Walter cago, will present constructive solutions to the question “Are You Planning on Living the Rest of Your Life?” which is the title of the new booklet being published by the Commission. The Mayor’s Commission on Aging, recently honored by the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare for “outstanding community service,’ consists of 76 outstanding citizens representing various fields of interest, formed 10:00 to 4:30 — Closed Sunday & Monday CALL LIONEL WATSON Commu- Dr. Jack Weinberg, Clinical Director of the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute, will discuss “The Psychological Implications of Aging.” mission Lake Bluff, Illinois loads of cabi- 2:30 p.m. in the Winnetka nity House. _ Paul Ertel of Chicago, program coordinator of the Mayor’s Com- 28 Center Avenue ‘nets. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Full basement, 2-car garage. Full price $44,000. The North Shore Senior Center! its first Volunteer will conduct Leadership Workshop, featuring guest experts, panel discussion, and presentations by Center leaders, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m. to D.C.; and member of the North Shore Senior Center Medical Advisory Committee. China Furniture Glass DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD : TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING } CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED A lang brick ranch with a_ circular driveway set back among tall trees, on @n acre minus. Living room with fireplace, dining room entrance to breeze- First Volunteer Leadership Workshop A resident of Glencoe, he is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of Illinois School of Medicine; attending psychiatrist at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center; chairman of the Committee on Aging, Dept. of Mental Health, State of Illinois; on the Public Advisory Committee on Aging of the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, Kathryn Roos Potts CHARMING LAKE BLUFF RANCH Sparkling he:ne with 2 baths (1. off master). Tie entry hall leads to bedroom wing or kitchen area and the living reom has raised hearth fireplace. Full drive with adjacent patio. The — famiiy kitchen has bay window, range, _ formica tops and old fashioned pantry. Full dry basement, with fireplace for _ future rumpus play room. This shrimp brick home is well built. Offered in low 30s. CALL SALLY LINDEMEYER North Shore Senior Center To Conduct San Francisco ¢@ Beverly Hills, Calif. Page 36_ Glenview, Ill. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Apow: “6 é* a ai ee * �DHS Students Enjoy Pantomime Show drama and pantomime at New Trier High School and in the creative drama department Evanston schools. Sponsored The mime the American by of AFS show, sponsored by Field Service, began at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium. new Pam computer to Erickson. interest in the human Deerfield Planning New Math Course The head mathematics at Deerfield Karl Wildermuth, nounced plans for computer a result math. of last High School, recently ana new course in The new summer’s course is curricu- read a basic tary sources school’s new Wildermuth hopes to offer a “pilot approximately to 15 The school’s greater car. of space between car ahead. you'll be during slippery able to e disyour In this way, stop driving ee: eee 2 r Always gradually conditions. TREWAX ESP EARLY SINGER PROOFS. Pressure! You’re “under the the used to make 1361 EDGEWOOD 3rd 24-Hour Car RD., YEAR OF LAKE FOREST, er ILL. CARNAUBA eee eae the dt = beni CH can Call of and for the SUBWAY SERIES or for 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE 4-2930 You for the that we're _ fast accurate. KOK THOUGHT For hardwood, cork, viny linoleum floors time service Kk FOR THE. DAY “Overindulgence will Start in a flash with on! for — courteous, SKI is depend us any noted OUTINGS. Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. com- you kind NOW need need SINGERS! Dispatched reservations You proofs fast. You need a print- AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS Make > You meet! 'the original copy. Service Phone deadline tol know key people will change Jim's Livery Service se- computer slippery to PHONE new the a your advises or A Although a teacher has not yet been selected to handle the new course, four teachers in the depart- teach allow plenty takes Club out that “this system has the same net result as having a computer available in each classroom.” September the course will be open to all students who received a “B” or better in advanced algebra and a “C” or better in mathematics 7,8 or claim current enrollment in mathematics 7,8. to to transmit stop to wet to account lected seniors during the second semester of this school year. Next ment are qualified puter math. is able it tance on SINGER gun!” People been approval, study” camera pavement car and Motor that JIM the has text and supplemenas well as using the computer for practi- the school board’s the Chicago FACES computer available to a greater number of people. When focused on the computer’s output display, cal application. The vocationl aspects of computer math will be covered but not stressed. With rather The motorists CHANGING picture to monitors in individual classrooms. Wildermuth pointed camera lum workshop in mathematics. Students taking the course will form than in color. Asked why his makeup was white, Beyer explained, “This gets ird of the areas of the face that don’t communicate and already being used to help reduce the mathematics teachers’ work load by reducing classroom computations. A closed circuit television department The stage was without scenery and Beyer wore black and white clothing and makeup. Beyer later explained to the students that no scenery is used in pantomime because the audience is supposed to provide their own scenery. He pointed -out that he was dressed in black and white because its the tradition in mime to stress MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR Mike Doren (second from left) points out the right button on the department’s seniors Richard Foster (seated), Michael Bix and the emphasizes those that do—the eyes, the mouth, and the eyebrows.” Beyer interpreted such subjects as “A Game of Tennis,’ “The Phone Booth,” ‘The Pep Pill,” “Darwin,” and “The Ringmaster.” He also gave his impressions of a fire hydrant, a tea kettle, and a parking meter. tat Students at Deerfield High School enjoyed a pantomime show by Bud Beyer on Oct. 1. Beyer, who works in the style of Marcel Marceau, is currently teaching ond give whereas you in drink a hangover, overindulgence in food will give you an over new Dinosaur Power | hang.” For asphalt tile, vinyl, rubber tile floors ‘Service Drop your is the keynote by and let us help printing needs. — at Singer’s. you si od ELEY) Fill up with new Seacksir Dino or oe 6 cade Both contain ‘an exclave Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. “ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT AMIDEI'S 433 WAUKEGAN GARAGES IN SUPER . AVE. THIS Established AREA” SERVICE ID: 2-6475 | HIGHWOOD Freezing Weather Ahead ! IIs Your Car Ready For It? STOP IN _ INSPECTED - NOW & HAVE & MOTOR THE TUNED Wednesday, October 13, 1965 ANTI-FREEZE UP!! TESTED AVOID THE — LAST THE BATTERY MINUTE RUSH. CHECKED — BRAKES 1899 SECOND ' STREET O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second Highland Park, 432-1150 St. Il. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” �LEGAL NOTICE ee DELINQUENT TAX LIST TOWN ILLINOIS) OF STATE = 391.88 es enseneel eeteee stew seeeseeceeee ACS 4.00 18 tax of amount correct the fixing judgment | Clarence G Johnson th pt NE%4 for and under «protest, aid Sec 19-43-12 daf_ com at NE ayes Raatost the lands and _ lots listcotinaat In of Telegraph of cen intersen of delinquent judgment following the in _ described & land and lots years 1910 through 1964 both inclusive to-| due | and costs interest, andpenalties gether withthereon drainage for taxes, _feverally special and 45. min 20 deg N36 ar sec W Cationic Rete ae Wise piss ree. taxes, special taxes, ge _ Sec SE% SsWy, A as- special drainage, foatsdue | Le ae to day until the samc and if for any cause on oe not pe pede em Scag Pe ays ' asek cep a ensuch ale | SE Seg 19 280. apg(exe sa shallMoree: eeh judgment be rendered com- ese aes 5 oe e ee fe) Swi description of Woh. Aliitcncalt What cen in, Pelee month will be added 1 after of 1 percent per first perinstallment and ae cents; on each Ict or description 29 cents. Also interest at the rate n lot of the on 1st July or tract each on oes of Evangelical Free pcics fox W 571-25 Seminary ee eee Toll es ““‘WMinois ’H ow as ake ee c Sy 5.22 = SY ae |: Coll 08 ete Trinity Eee Pacdinace Cath B & &WmCathB Denniston. F Dennison | Wm 6657.28 acs BANNOCKBURN Malloy ...............-Philip J Goodman 124.70 | Ronald <..22..2:.. Salooioal ~ ve 509.13| Sec Trinity Be NW= NW) rinity BereaCcll 22 acs 5.09 ote 19eteae Theologicz 73.73 pteal Ni? & in of Toll, Ro 2 1 15878 eRe tt) oe: ac 542 Tr 36926 ll State 19 4.65 acs Hwy Comm pt Toll Hwy E2 ee Sa SS OSS m. State Toll Hwy Comm pt N 5/8 om Tel ae = es OP ACR hic oe lye a wiy e ain Pm ee <% < ta ee to ft _sd % 4. % Blum W300 ft 18 ti ey DUNAS18 ; arene ee (ex N 50 ft measd on E ie. eee La Salle Natl Bk N 50 ft (measd on E In) ........ 102 lyg Dee 0) eecuive daf In to Sec ey pt vee Comune acs Til State Toll Hwy Comm pt Wi4 N 1306 145096 “f t ae ot Toll Rd pt Wi NEY sec FSk acs. ee 731 Toll AAY..acs Be cae Ir State Toll Hwy Comm penwi, Sec PEt, State. Tinois’ Henry 720.06NEY,ft Sec(43 31rds’ 21 16.ac Iks) pt NWi4 Comm Hwy EY tate Toll a aN a RC ee Ter Pray Cone NW tg 3) O66com ac at pnt in Sec Club fee Golf cen In Saunders Rd 847.15 ft 7.31 210.09 170.52 Niy. al to Ely bi 5.32 row In sd omar ae tote lava Gb Rd Sec 31 .72 BO NWY, N’ Linscott W 3) Sec 183.00 th int ot 10 opp oe e Dots oe 67 Longe ec 8 Meee Nelda o pts lots 39-40-41-42 & 43 WOODLAND HEIGHTS .... 3 Sam H Kaye Constr Co Charles A Gockenbach .... 4 - Weak Lewin & A Laweeces ~ DO HH oioKayeopetherieto.nities ee! 13 San Pk 55.20 27.60 5 Bf age RR) lot 7 sts Sec 16 29.31 ia 2 a cacinhnaecncoennpestcecbagaatetoce 206.33 | State of illinois com at. pnt in Wly In Skokie Hwy (US Rte parl aif In NF 3 : qtft ws of 8& woe .... Fie ae v & Ln W 241. 116.57} to Ely row In ot C NS & M RR th Nly alg sd last mentd 100 ft with S In NW% SE% sd_ Sec OS ae eRe In 129. dist 17 384.89 ft th NEly pnt on Wly In sd ft to Matic Avnet | Sige NOR 5S Oe Sana MF: re Van_ Beulah J Lawrence pe V_Kragh eo 6 78 es.: eG x stgesteeeeensenentenee Browing Cath Bishop of Los Angeles 92 M M Lewin & AC Law. rence Unknown Alvin 94 Kornfield iB (alge mapenetiass, eee ee 102 ok metry 6BseonS ln.W ofIn to cen 5759| 181.95 6 27.58 278a| to 97.58 2753| SW% NEM% N of S In ft NW% to cen Inn sd rd th 6 th NWly Rd 2738) pob ft eee 18 pee 5 (ex com & 233.38 ft pt to W N of $ inn 93.38 fttNo W_In of E ace en A Nol ft 297.1 UNIT 7 ARCADY SUB as ee ARCADY SUB 9 UNIT Title & Trust Co Pe _ er ay ae err ee 31873 "0 Rowland, & Rig Bam vo Seo - 429.45 sams aes ae ease Pe ie aces oa iam 74.5713 = Spalding Pe | <*ugta 1 4 4 4 9 4 4 2 lot ft W 138 2 ksi 9844 | te SUB. a Lr RORT SAREEESs WiiiSpERING OAKS LAKE CAMPBELLS TeACCHa MCEILEIES ft 297.1 pt at 270 E Rae 347.84 eS ipsa] ®. 567.11 -W th melmol10to aa pet th a alg cen In sd rdft ft E of W In NEY an career Telegraph In 27.58 estate sum, Moss — H : 3 oe NEY NWY th S 173.38 ft th 7 “ i ee MATHEW ae 222 RCH ‘s ee ee eas eo | David 690.24 3 ADD pyle 462.40 162.40 527.0 335.95 446.60 . RIDGE ee ed sutt ACRES oer 29.90 see: 20H 50 Paikeck Wilda & a ee 5 ee 1.58 acs 5 ee eS285 ia } =tenae it, at Reins Reda Rd lehIn sd_rd_ ee cen SEly ale ft th S 75 3.15 itor, S Esters50 ft)Ir... ........ S16. 659.88 a gets n sd 3380 a to pob 32.84 | Dr ‘pat eS He Sec 44 33°90 i e < Pe A s of eS = % 67.62 i 510 1 ft 27.44 ; t Sew ue oS “4 SW% Sec 6 3.11 - Sgotteers 85.74! ee Conway Oen) eee lygomen of Road pt S% : acs aire In cen govt ft sd lot ee NWly th 1 th PN on a lot a NEly 82.12 ork ft t Pet fe reNWly Popa ei 02. ft 369.58 ok a . dist -of lot th SEly “alg. Ely a “4 1.179 cee re 121.9 for = ples SKOKIE ‘CREEK ee Fits 228.33 ten . Sup William R_ Carne MARGARET HAND STi : SUBDN FOREST eee LAKE a National Bonk Wau. Tonia. "Ml tn tee Sees ee 6- be ee a8 ea, Ae 2 Wm 535.50 et Spellman & TrCossede1 Wm H O_E STONE {pai + gee 37.44 | Earl’ Stanton (ex N 265 f) W'S30 EO Ma sth tee ee TEE eee Oe. a 852.96 Dol at SA NY aoerane lye P & PRR 47.50 jai 1.61 12°9°1616 Se Se Se THEO ee SUB ROBINSON SP ORE, Mrs TRE B Walton com nid c ee Brea) 676; cf 548.92 8 Me - w 25.80 S$ (ex oo 19.48 43.22 Haar Ee Pea ee 91 1114 34.66 n if extd would inters an pnt in N In sd lot mi a *. SW!y of NEly W ‘In that is S 75 deg 5 min 40.5 ft of a pnt that is deg 75 N th pcb of W a due oe eros 34.66 $e cg 29 481.79 pots ay 11 6 _.... eee rs Thomas wi SEly cor 160.25 min W 5 deg S$ ee 7 11 J Nemanich William 32.90} .... ft 38:94 220.54 19.48 34°66 7 nava Mined 104.76 | Sais MAT nara Sec 4 160: acs SW% Carroll (ex Westleigh E ee Re ON Sars, ee ane 9 10 Mente | mtae Wi 30.38 27.44 243.60 5 i See L Kline E Hartnett ne Te EPs Swiz Se ft lyg 4° ....... phe Ss BBA 1235.24 _...107 Young Westewrd° ast James James pt S 675.99 127.89 3... Wine Dunte S$ 80 deg W 448.50 suol 0 cen In East | Skokie DrainDitch ee oe et Rameesien Bldrs Inc 98 Nordquist , a574| 85.74; age 1108.38 = A ivwtal-Proviso State Bank Abe ROBES EEE “gett | “Calozzo Charles. Victor lot cor = ae ae13 K Roy ee ee On at pnt com of follg desc.in ive pray 972.10 | eo. 1 ee 131.95 1116.50 Inc =: ea eae at ee - 486.86 533.89 38 na eh Rcegat Peta 18 posi saphena RINE 298,26 | ee ep ee Ene 56.67 | Ruth 07 McCarty. AR Nly : M M Lewin & A Lawrence We ptof. i 6 Syste PS rus or peg caer Gracia Ci, pt S 2 Séc 5 2:00 ac to pob 27.44 oe te a Teeae FN EToe iedoa we See be ........ 7 ft 619.22 E pt Ditch 14.59 * 18 NE SW, o78g| 301.71 oe cele On y Drainage ¢ Ss Se Bs sie Ss} 29.90; 27.44| 27.44 27.44 ........ 58 Ae that gt NE\Y Sic’ Do com ft atN 933.38 een 27'58| 2738) WI lyg Skckie Nwy 4.30 166 Ww bay 153.05 of th eh an 1.12 acs 7 S98 4) pt te Campbell OVLANDS NORTH SHORE ACRES | Marshall wae ie Geo G NW%) West sw% ore 5 Crwrence J & 6” Gatiase ith ee 315 S. ft pob Fe ty? EE np ts ae tee 31-38 | Margaret, &> Park ose ya Se Lae mi ag me ro 33 primp a SE1, Pi Rd NW!14 My Sec Joschis. SA sad aS fim Nee Vester, os ; Sees > 27.58 I ee tr Nae ee, ere S68 | ag ft th Nly 109.08 ft to pnt on a 27.44 E Blackstone Mrts - Benjamin Piersen 1442.16| 31 ae aeRd St?In Telegraph cen of aes BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD OF LAKE FOREST es PeCITY eee tepms: 40.68 28.92 | Williamsburg Builders Inc pt lyg 27.44| 31.36] 388.36 | , Do of ee C Pt& th W 155.50 ft to PA ac gle seas : 27.58 S aN. eon ae Enis 81.82]. rikeiyg . 55.20 55.20 437.82 District E Park 3 jas 1S gt Be Soe 27.44 OF HIGHLAND PARK CITY Dist of Highland Pk (ex E 561 69 ft) S% lot 6 Sec 16 14.03 si : Ph veDistElv < o ft wiyy ro In row frag 967.44! 100.32 4781 20.23 207.37 Marne GAAS 32.84] 2760 73.58 an ien with Ne Es PE F8 9 529.78 469.44 ; E 934.5 ft pt N% Sis SE% 4 Gives 4 sevese ie 1g Peeboerianhe GR ssme Bee ee ny ee ee td Ni S% SE% Sec 18.25 3 cee 62 8.23.1 & PtDo lotspt lot45 ............. Park Highland Es Pio. 100 ? © ed Law- oe here Rea are ERENES we > aAS Ss RR a PR ORS ac Benet ns ogee Do eae pees ee ae Sis al ae serene AC 47 -“1Sam H Kave Constr Co 14 8.30 Wijpue CGhadt oe 4 es casera 15 aan eter te | ’ Sly of Snieran sd cen In with sd Sec th Eto Y% n ; row In sd rd for pob th Ely iS ‘Sua, & ee 7°! | Clarence H_ Morgan Jr Harris Sec aca Kornfeld 0. . . . . . . . . 16 Alvinin Kornfeld) 1 eas . ot Richard E inecataar eeschets: 16 Kornfeld ne MITCHETE, C MACKS FIRST ADDNTO | Ain, Exchange Natl Bk of ChiDEERFIELD WOODLAND SUB ft a ee Sa ek 220.74 sd NW% ships : FH | DANE Ee Gpy (x en Stee D A, MANOR SiieRWOo SRTRUR DUNAS ae cael | cae eset Chas Crag SSA RT oredr Paye CLUR| HOME SUB RIDGEHwyCOUNTRY | VERNON 95.97 Comm ill. Stdte Toll : ft W 330Sec ft 31E 132 ft N 456.06 NE 360 ft NW1, aan re Se (ex Toll 'N. Gabrielson ak PAT Ti * ae e On neeeg eer Bank of Hich- my co TONTO 38:40| Natl etttward {ASAD fr th 8 10 ae 4 SUBDN a AAG aches As TE GEO F NIXON ips R CHAMPION LEE RCH & COSseH PK GARDENS os &C 27.44 | Soceph 34.56 1 Champion Eieanor & Lee | 342.89 162 Sasa. BYESS Do 27.44 W KENDLER SUB 56.67| 5 4 Facet Se Se taps . 54 Do ........ ties House Jobst Bete First ils RS 36 a... Albert J Volk... 103.30| 3.32 acs... NE% Sec(ex?31 Toil Rai S Div of Hwy 151.2 ft of E 5112 ROBERT COLLETS. SUB 154.75 | Louis J Price N% NW Béensan James of i Rd) Ww. he aaron Po Goldie ee, 89.40 ee 7 27.44 3.44 Laiwrence 5333 awrence WA MM Lewi pe ae 27.44 Bk of Chi Exchange Natl 13.41 2h eae Do 20.90 ce eee 22.36 B ....... tet 7062.60 A ........ ens. George L Schumacher ........ 5 eeee?4 ° LARUE UNIT (8; 2ey. ly Memento coy ae OPK Ones ORIGsoe Se uacat Bichon € oeBeet (019 Prva 05) Collet am dg| Richard : WOODS “DEL MAR 459.91 i 18:03-<acs os Bee Bank vice eArES 1 paPEAG 7.88 30 Sec NEY “SWi4 ft Assn 202.50 CLUB; sao BLK 4 RIVERWOODS eh NWI ta %4 % L = rag gern ao 643.07 560.83 dist pnt on N In § 3/8 sd NE ea Sec)C 'S : 5/8 NWIi./; Re Wied. Wn La Salle Natl at com cor thofNElyth convex. ft -11584.15 Service (ex eae) gale pat_on $ in NW NEM S & en 702.70 og =. I hidkvaaaie Sec 271.72 ft E a of y pt 53.64 39.40 BLK 3 suesiee et SE COUNTRY § In N on pnt % 357.60 S T 24.47 107.05 § In NW% NE sd Sec 388.13 E of SW cor sd’ % %. Sec on a curve convex th NWly ft dist 1133415 rad ly 561.50 P R 229.84 ACS oe SWY, Sec 19 13.82 Comm pt N% sat State of Bank Natl 119.75 | Cosmopolitan a ma 8s t. bape isi E as Kent Bee wR Ss 172.28 | Fe oe, Kithi Bo re anrcnseennecnoensennne Leonard mAs See 8 701 acs oF,, Nos.s0| BLOCK 3” RIVERWOGDS, COUNTRY | mg, staney Singer (ek Sec Toll min 45 sec W 42.72 ft to S In a S InFas to pob pt SW% he TS | wane G Cite Gaemece eS % 6 5 18 sec E 13.25 ft S 19 deg 02 6 79.40 228,92 min min E 20.34 ft to a pt 135 ft N of S In sd S% govt lot 2 6 65.48 | at ae ante ee ieee eae Oe ee Be ee ee oe 43 at S842 Pie ont ee "3 Selig gh Sai ha nati deg 27.58 5s 5 25 ‘¢ hee 2 16 Ry Pe eae get emcee Leonard E Blum (ex W 300 yen te a 38667... ad pace Saeed oe 75 3 5 384.55 i poo ge ree Homibak 568.01 N 27.58 27.58 5 alg % pob ac BRIARGATE. VILLAS 4 9: ft_th 3 3. 5 Ditch th NWly W In sd % 4 Sec th S W In to SW cor sd % th E alg sd S In to_ NW% NE ‘Sec 28 .35 Title & 56.73 2758] F to add S Co & IN WIVES COX at a pt 27.58 : th N at RA to S In Sec to cen In of West 854.78 | Chicago beg 3 ; 449,98 cor lot 7 Blk 2 of Title & Tr Forest on S In 106 ft Emin of 20SWsec corE th N 49 deg 17 38.40| 43.82] ; at a sd pt 2 oe Ws ESTATES tgForest hae meres Sherwood Ut Lene ire ee a. poy one frome nce 379.83 CLUB COUNTRY POE De. ki, of (ex pt W America of ae een he Sei Do C 4 com Sec 4 79.40 Do NWY% 59 ft ne D FOREST 831.92 | CHESTERFIELD SHERWOO SUB [The Codmadéliinn Natl Bk oe14 19890 urch_ E In 14 TollSe Rd) N7.01 10 acsac: NWM% 1 RIVERWOODS BLOCK eae ee Te Theological Coll Trinity Trinity Free OF! Evanwelicat. ~ Seminary Smith ~....... Noble Marshall acs 83.29 : ye ae fmertiard 2 eel of ee E oye 4 eee & ft ssencennss si ceeeeeetsteeerseeeeeee 2es 261.26 | Chicago 555.16 eas haearae oySUBeen Rt Garel AR oS reSallerR ieee ROO ge La_ of W pt (ex 9merica of Church er PS ty Hwy Toll State 13 B5722 9 10 Woops ft17 erage pif Ph et ka America. Church SW,of Sec 18 20.00W 20 A kent) 591 Behe & FE eauon aE SEY, CE Carlson Wytts A aie to sd Sec Pt Lake pt E ofSec 1d 7 & .30W acof he of NE | PSRR S0SW% 4382 3840| 4 alg cen In of «d Drainage Ditch 142.87| 38.40 | City 187.26 ac... .35 7 Sec nt W 440 ft S% govt lot 2 NW 38.40 -acs. Seen Ts OF -acs 0.075 38.40 Est (ex W 238 ft) si ang 38.40 | F Skekie Drainage 11.43| FIELDS ANNOCKBURN M Reynolds. ........... BANNOCKBURN PARK C E Ortman Jr lot 1 & 2 sete te Ni Theological Trinity Coll Trinity ares ere Stanley Kain ft 400 Unitarian Church E W S 433 ft S$ 544.5 ft pt N' lot 337.99} Wm Sec 18 5.00 acs . . 1 SW% Stone O H 3 of RR & Wly NEY 4 4 4 A Deerfield sd 4% % SW% ‘ed = ee enya ORE Se een being NE 10.63| Ely of cen In hwy 794.18 C 43.82| Ste Goes ye 13515.12 618.60 Ely of In row Wly with sd ints of S ft 178 38.40 38 40 Estates Inc Briarwoods pton S In sd 4% % 194.60 In 4 4 ass — oT tee “ James E Phillips (x N ii? ois May si row “Pub. Sct oes 18 Sec 16 34.59 Ae seal a le antont DEERFIELD WEST OF TOWN Rie: 41) .& tex & ex RR) lot | COUNTY CLEKS PLATT OF BANNOCK-| BURN GARDENS 8 E C20 installment on the second Ist, 1965. wick ner month after September Highway (ex pt W of cen U S 30 ft Wly of a pnt on Ely In of Telegraph Rd sd pnt 3 4TH| 3. a _ of Illinois Division ‘ of. com row bng 654.63 3 pnt to ft ft) pt Wi lot 14 STS Sec 16 898.04 NEY SE% AC ceccesececssese. S% 20 45 rd Sec graph SW, ORY 2 Sic ae 06 2a CT Hes W 330 ft N 6 f059.68. jae ACS «20, vet60D. Bae! or rd) 19 5.00 NEY t SEYde Sec PGES WAY cette a eae EET Sole” of the in Seu 628.65 712.13 daf In a of N lyg pt Ln & Sav 1107.46 3 3 of SecRidge21 530.66 He|e 3 SgsesHOS,SEY%19 Rye, SW% Se: W%33 forenoon aeq E% sae: 204.10 . SEY NE% eis he anon NL ee tok Sal Be fas 150.22 ee MO eae sn ee Oe tien ae Gt Movember andto | continue from day shall be completed a, ee ae ft) /N 24.75. (ex Farms. ee po 6 34.26 Sec SE% Sec36 19.86 as oe ae . Joseph H Catoor (ex N 848 ft meas on W In) allW of rd NW% SE% Sec 6 7.09 acs ...........--.-... John Walsh c/o Highland Pk ORD 33. ae eee 5 Stl O99 169.3237 ft th E 374.80 ft to W Sd 75.11 ; sata PE as Oe Dee Oe Be ea See : Atop 9 shiscaptecrlades e thof W_In on N lot th sd cor FET Sec SEM NE% NW%4 Elz os eats Saupe ae aos 10; 4S time of sale. Said state shall been paid atat said 9-o’clock A.M. Central Standcormmencé Rte Wa. RO See 1 9 SenBe ig Bs, 10t 12 een et SW 209.42} acs 3.21 N 24.75 ft) Se NB hase Ribek Farms (ex Wa & Beg ; ee e ; Le pt Comm 19 a card scouny, Court House at) te Wa Farms (ex N 24.75 ft) etic of Hwy “Tol State Hl ef which the sale exposed all the to be made,for will shall andbe lots orderlands an n oon Court public sale in the Circuit whcre said Circuit Court 3 building the : 330.45 We Pk oP ishiend SUB HIGHMOOR — NE A ot nee pee rer ™M St P & P RR th Ely at RA to sd hwy 99.34 ft to sd In hwypt 99.34 ft to sd RR row HIGHLAND PARE i#iGHLANDS DDN Manilow Const Co" Inc=..° © Sec SE% NW% STS 12 3e rasan aoe B ghee lek 3 eee 3 Fi0tn= Donald. on pnt ee ee NE% soon) 4.63 HIGHLANDS PARK ADDN HIGHLAND a Oe eee -. tt. eeeee ee West (ex Carroll E 97.44 |" Rca ang ee Wallace E Carroll (ex Westleigh SE} Rd) all E of Rd NW% ws ¥ & cae aes, SAE Leslie N In sd rd 305.88 ft W of SE SEY sd Sec th E cor NW% on sd N In_ 179.77 ft to pob cae BY NW% wit: | ant12 NWMON% ele en Micdday ofOF November oe Sec 2630.48 | aie ees A.D. 10 1965) Novernber 1965 oes ne ee t a ee eee bans 80.84 ‘esis... 138 Brickman Wolff. ........ 139 Wilbur Mrs & A _ LavwLewin M M fh gt. i eae Sia ep aap TT: 148 to = with to S th Rd Day In cen sd intersn Half pt lot "| Free Evangelical on +that piven Hereby. also a} i i ry Si ewin frm a pnt in cen In sd Skokiz Hwy sd pnt bng 100 ft NW N frm pi EVs yy'°5y" Tout Hiyy” Comm costs due Serseveral-| with, interest, entle | _NW14 Sec 19 4.85 acs 2... (satisfaction lots for and Sinii penalties Church of Amer- eas: na 137 — Grea Soe Wly extd In a inters to ft 32.2 in ees 303.83 ft to peb Sec ao together inclusive both 1965 through 1914 the for due assessments % = .130 Alvin Kornfeld .......-..:-s0-:00-: 149 FIRST ADD TO COUNTRY-CLUB ESTs 418.37! 29 Edward A Hauschild 748.16| ae Be ENE oe Sea HANCKS SUB | Rd S€¢ th § 36'deg 20 min 45 sec E cen of rd 890 ft th W parl alg 0 N In of sd 4% Sec 303.83 ft th the 8 taxes mae the for sd of 1. 1rd N of In S 881.82 parl to Ely row C NS & M Ry th SEly alg sd parl In 66.2 ft to inters a In 305.44 ft W of & parl with E In sd 4% % sec th S$ alg last mentd parl In alg NWly th sec row In dist 200 ft th W parl 4 Hs ge We = ean 21 deg 32 min E alg cen Telegraph Rd 181.2 ft to pnt 171.6 E S$ 984 VAL ie ft to fh oieft S th fr NeN Inshe th © pob Pt S4% S% SE% Sec Treaster Po an a ee Gfficio County Collector of Lake Count Stat Matavesnia. meeesthe ee en bewill Sr 1 ee pe] November, A.D. 1965 for) of day 8th the fen ae + Coe eet 107 128 lot 1 & E of W 510 ft & W of 27.44 122 J=°M.~ sd ae ae! t th M McDermott ccm = th W alg N In 1049 L lot 127 also all - Wt 33 ft N of S In NW% sd SE% Wly — st Nie 5s ) LAKE j OF COUNTY : ee 12 RANGE 43, TOWNSHIP eeckic tiny fear See mre € 2 1776.00} acs) Sec 16 1.33 ACS eccrine e. en 1es he's MR Law- A_ & Lewin es NOTICE LEGAL bee ae Lasalle Nat, Bk Tr, 28961 ats (ex _ft ¢ DEERFIELD WEST OF 32 to. pob. pt aa M of N_ ft 439.04 Hwy | Skokie : LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL | M Hennessy Ir. gies : 3 ee 661.78 s eos 4 81.20 0. �| NOTICE Albert E & L E Woeltjen Richard C Fairgrieve ........ Frank E Schwartz PR tena ga ee Ronald H Forgus .... John P Graves Jr Rayniond Becker iar mith Se ee Wictor-.S’ “ Peters: Jr2 22. William J Nemanich .....:.. Harry:< J; Ponte aco see Maxwell Lubershane _........ Richard Purtill Saima L Narhi George H Peabody ............ N & Helen MacLeod ........ Mr Marshall Soren George Rocheleau 14 29 5 296.38 Sees 6 154.28 6 154,28 6 73.08 6-2 11368 6 81.20 6 40.60 Tie 64.96 de Oe: 10 FS0 Nees joes 8 bea 8 D3 ne 40.60 DN 81.20 8 40.60 bi! Zee) BG Sy fed §2.78 9 81.20 9 64.96 10 64.96 10 64.96 10 64.96 fe) 10 64.96 Donalds Ss: Murray. 2.3 11 300.44 Harry J Long 5 eee 9 827:! Barney Le0ch esses tae £432: 133.98 Chas T Houha Agent ........ 16 12 97.44 Eugene T’ Grembowicz ......... 4 13 487.20 E A Wieczorowski_ ............ 13 93.38 William J Nemanich (ex Skokie: Rd)" 5 fa a 14 14 9.55 Do 12-9 10T S50 Mrs Mary Roche Seman 15 14 50 75 William A Karstens........ 20-15 60.90 Ruth] schendtes os DAG 64.96 City of Lake Forest ........ 1246 44.70 Wactots Ser eters. ss dbo ce 48.72 Katherine Stamberg ............ So dey 48.72 Dose. Sa | 24.36 Mrs Ruth C Dalton ........ 20 i 48.72 Robert 11 =Miller 655 4.48 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Lester L Gould (ex Hermanns sub) also (ex W 209 ft E 627 ft S 209 ft) S 426 ft N 626 ft ptsSE% NEY Sec 30 6.85 “acs Harold M Conn (ex E 50 ft S 50 ft thof) E 100 ft W 414.5 ft N 42 rds pt NW% NEY SOC532 Aeon CSe me een Village of Deerfield E 50 ft S 50 ft of E 100 ft W 414 ft N 42 rds pt NW% NE% Sec 32 06 ac Seth M Gooder (ex ‘E 110 ft N 183 ft) also (ex S 818.81 ft) W%zEY% NEY NW% Sec 32 3.34 acs .... Do (ex S 816.05 ft) S 818.87 ft pt W% E% NEY% NWY DOCK SMe nee ee en Ce ee ee Village of Deerfield pt N% SW% SBCs AD ACS ge N S McKay I Jacobs & Co W 400 ft N 1 A NE% SE% Sec 33: 30 ~ac R Kennedy Dev Co (ex W 400 ft) & (ex th pt of N 33 ft lyg W “of E In extd Sly of E% EY NEY, & E of W In extd: Sly of Brierhill Rd in sd NE%) N 33 ft NE% SE% .424 A Sec 33 42 ac Unknown that pt lyg W of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SEY. Sec*33...07 ac John es Wednesday, October 18, 1965, F Kittermaster ............ ES RESUB Lanzera Cc MAPLEWOOD TERR SUB District 109 00.0002... LEGAL 232.80 A; 17.64 George LEGAL NOTICE T Noble 06 THIRD ADD TO DEERFIELD UNIT 3 Mr & Mrs Francis P Caldatian' 55 eee ee 10 stephen: “B< Witte. st 16 Martin L McAdame. ........ 44 THIRD ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK aes 5 Aeh G3) Pears 2 ee Robert: MeeGrotz coe TRUESDELLS ADD a. O- Nervig- Ne 49 tts *6 32 UNIT 2 OF THE SECOND ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK Albert L Sammonn 90521 .. 1 F H Moulton 52 VIKING RESUB OF LOTS 67 8 IN REPLAT OF PRT OF BLKS 10 NOTICE W 67 ft sub lot 6 Virginia Menucucci 3 ft N 302.39 ft (ex strip 217.48 for ry) 62 School 1288.01 Ritacca Bldg Corp th pt Wly Do a 1288.01 40 ft lot 65 & Ely 20 ft 384.00 Do i beds of C & NW RR row daf 772.80 5166.72 Do 288.02 beg at a pnt 330 ft Nly MCGUIRE & ORRS NokTHWoODS of N In Highwood Ave Donald e Rice W 100 f meas on Wly In sd Ely 384.00 Fie DOO eee ae ees a eee 840.00 20 ft sd. RR row th Ely 648.00 19.20 EDWIN P GSTERMANS SUB at RA to sd Wly In 18 Patrick: FC Doles <2 ek 1 327.36 «ft th Sly on a In 18 ft Ely 1240.00 Florence McLain & Nancy of & parl to Wly In sd 1172.50 Ely--:20°-ff100 4 the. Bly JAMO OWS, eee ee ere 3 364.80 Irving W Shepard (ex S 142. at RA to last desc In to 866.40 Ely In Wly 40 ft sd lot TOW 3 ers eee 34 24.00 341.37 5.20 James Kilcoyne @22...-........... 50 156.60 65 th Nly alg sd Ely In to & 9 Sly In of sub of lot 64 & OWNERS pectin C4 & 11 pts lots 62 & 65 th Wly alg 264.00 Harold B Peterson ee to $')7.00 IN DEERFIELD PK LAND & IMP Sly In sd sub to SW cor OW NERS sun ASSN SUB thof th Nly alg Wly In BR Schwantes: 85 ces Tt 648.00 Clifford M Johnson. ............ e 33.60 476.84 sd sub to a pnt on a In REPLAT OF LOTS 12 TO 19 INC & LOTS i D To BeuNEae aaah tar anmmeentee Reese 33.60 tng at RA to Wly In 26 TO 56 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 27 TO 40 O B VAN LINDES SUB sd Ely 20 ft & 410 ft Nly INC BLK 11 Village of Deerfield lot 25 ef N In sd_ Highwood Robert L Brown Deerfield 26-27 <i lemeeie enone 28 923.97 Ave meas on sd Wly In Park Land & Imp Assn WEST DEERFIELD 5 MANOR th Wly on sd last desc In sub all W of cen In union Re FeV apOle ie ce 5c, F212 to Wly In sd Wly 2 fei drainage ditch lots 2 & Pugene ‘Henkin = 222 2 40 332.04 Sly to pob 3 & N%&% vac alley lyg 30.20. WESTVIEW S & adj & vac Potomac BURCHELLS ere. shore.G: Hanmer oo a 9 308.69 ave lyg W & adj lots George Johnson 193.76 | WOODLAND MANOR SUB 98.81 DRE AES Noa 8 ntact SU ets S211 106.92: CO CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK 2 IN C Eddy c/o ist Mutual 2nd ADDN. TO DEERFIELD PARK VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD PLAT C’ OF HIGHWOOD ~ Sav. s-ASSoC! Ai:c08 ee BE SE BAVLO Mr Bernard Chester 36 732.56 Thomas Moran Ely 9 ft Sly BessPIUSKOWSET oc. oe ee Oe AH oleaes “|La Salle Natl Bk Tr 21775 4 James I. Donnelly 83847...... Sie 369.13 HIN yd ae Se 14 1 Corrado Bertucci Robert & Joan Ellsworth .. 10 4 343.20 Wallan Sc Smith 4 ese 54 138.52 Village of Deerfield S 15 ft HAYTS RESUB John .E Dougherty Jr ........ 6. 565 >-622.56 LaSalle Natl Bk Chgo N 82 tt measd on W In pt 4° 2 38.40 Harry & Madeleine B Edelman c/o ist Mutual EEO BIDS so ee ee _ 103.96 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC Martz Sav Assn 13 531 VERNON V SHERMANS OLD GROVE ADD TO DEERFIELD Arnold-T. Toni Trustee <<... 122-1 WYATT & COONS SCATTER ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 1 Charles E Fahler 30 396.89 Mary C Santi be 8 & NY WOOD UNIT x 2 Cosmopolitan Natl Bk 1 983.56 BRANIGAR BROS vac alley ad 8.252 Leonard R Bennett: .2.......... 484.80 VERNON V SHERMANS OLD GROVE WOODLAND PARK SUB SWAN JOHNSON EST SUB D Rowland 993.60 hgo T & T Co Tr 36926 .. 22 : ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 2 Warren Brugioni 14 Giosue Jeesy RAR BIS. eae 508.80 HATTIE S LAINGS SUB Johts-Paule Brick" 462.00 DO Br. ORG 3h4 oo Der“ RIChCE, eee toes, eas 978.66 Umberto & - Ugolini 7 STATE. OF ILLINOIS) Edward Farias ..................... 7 1058.36, H O STONE & COS eres 70, DEERFIELD LOYDS RESUB ) George L Schumacher 825 370 05 bu ollinat ee ge a 2 408.00 Mrs neve Dinicola .... 1 1 2S OF LAKE ) Daniel J Suilivan ................ 9 715.96|Amos M Gurley 2 447.36 mites Karl Frances: Palimini. 2.508% 1S Ae Berning, hereby certify that I Chen Pk <T “Coir Joseph Stackowicz DE DLO One phe enn eee 16 =o sit County Treasurer and ex-officio County May 36920 ae, 11 12 124.89, Mr & Mrs Alan T Axtell . 13 16 560.88 Collector OAK KNOLL ; of the County of Lake, in the oO oF i 40°" 530034 ‘Florence Buckland ..... Se a ST OA Ruth z Ber 4 State of Illinois, and as such the keeper George L Hurley .....:.........: 2212: 62.40 Robert L Davenport Ce Ee ec LANDINIS arias August. Meyer se es 34 12." A5iu20-7 George 2 Scott 2. s. 22 24 38.64 of the records of said office and that the Mrs D Dinteola spas ae 279.54 foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and BRIERHILL SUB OF J S HOVLANDS SUB OF LOT 64 & PATS Lots 62 & 65 lots upon which taxes remain due and Milton Lundin oc... ..esnot 1 477.36 FIRST ADD TO DEERFIELD IN HIGHWOOD : unpaid for the year or years 1910 through Charles E Parsons Jr. ........ 12 604.08 | Jerold Iseberg (ex unit 2 of Ritacca Bldg Corp th pt 1964 both inclusive together with the BROOKSIDE SUB 3rd add to Deerfield Park) Wly 40 tt lots 2 & 3 lyg Owners name, if known, and the amonnt Thomas C Wright (Ex W oI IN GOO AT see aes oe 20.76 Sly of a In rng at RA to tax due thereon. tS RS ORE Te 59.24 | James Connorton 69.09 of Dated Wiy in sd lots & 410 ft at’ Waukegan, Lake ‘County H. M. CORNELL ook Aloysius J Kargl 14 560.32 Niy of N in’ Highwood Illinois. this 27th day of September, A.D., ADD TO BRIARWOODS Henry V Najdowski_ ........ 18 285.34 Ave meas on a In 20 ft : Raymond B Grashoff lot 8 Robert| DeVinny 40.47 1965 Wiy ot & parl to Wly KARL BERNING also W 1 rd lyg BE & Adj iga M_ Nyhus. 80.94 in “sé jotss 2 ae ee County Treasurer and Sd Ot eae ea 2 403.20 Sidney D Morris 86.64 N Shore Sanitary Dist SW, SW% Ex-Officio County Collector Wayne-Virginia King Il $ 24 i Mrs. Alex Mackay. ......... 77 93.39 SW% Sec 15 10.00 acs 10/13/65—D 214 H Pars Hosp Found E 233 ft lyg fElOt. Onde aie 7 4 453.6y; John A_ Bengston ............ 85 306.10 Eredrigk|R EOsten = 25 9 6 758.40 N ot Wly extn cen In of GlenBernard M Smith 82600 ....27 9 470.40 view Av & S of Wly extn of Richard Baughman (ex N 37 ~ : cen In Bik 10 Exmoor add pt ft) lot 6 & N 49 tt lot.. ieee? 1 360.00 SH ONE.4 < See“22 : 2a acswes. Janves* C- Gastie 2 soe se 29 12 904.80 Herb M Rogers (ex S 625 ft E 420 Mr & Mrs M Dale Litt (ex tt thof) NEY SW% Sec”™ 22 . 5 10 ft) lot 17 also § 25 33-077 3c8 : Bias. a. 892.80 M M Lewin & A C Lawrence E Willian H. Rauch 22 782.40 223-55; 11 N= 243055 -4e os eon TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 George pee Ere Bs hes tt W of RR SW% SW%, Sec drené: SUNSET. HILLS ESTATES Michael O Pennella .-.......... AP ERO UNIT 2 OF GLENWooD SUB Early American Homes Inc 6 WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT 1 N S Gillette (ex pt lyg S of a In rung frm a pnt 47 ft N of SW cor lot 6 to a pnt 41.36 ft N of SE cor lot 7) 6 280 14 Halbert S Gillette pt lyg S of a In rung frm a pnt 47 ft N of SW cor lot 6 to a pnt 41.36 ft N of SE cor lot oi 24.36 N §S Gillette (ex pt lyg S of a In rung frm a pnt 47 ft N of SW cor lot 6 to a pnt 41.36 ft N of SE COI 1Gter) te ag 1498.14 WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT 2 John & Patricia Athey .... 17 Arthur & BES Popes 1s WESTWOOD SUB Martin & Judy Burns com at pnt on Ely In sd lot 328 ft Nly of SEly cor thof Nly alg sd Ely in 401 ft th W~<parl to § In sd lot 353 ft th Sly to pnt 382 ft W of pob & of S In ee ; th E 382 ft to pob p 709.31 WHISPERING Baks UNIT 3 Paul C Mutshnick 5 Mervyn C_ Taylor C M O’Brien William S Freeman 80 G F Farnsworth 38 ain gee gael : so ea WHISPERING OAKS PUES ec cock .00 H Andrews & Sons Inc .... 5 1-54-65. Archie DEERFIELD ACRES John Lillis McDaniels .... 25 1015.00 Ghee oe kal Coe Ee Bernt F Westre =220 466.90 BE OIG Ee es ne 124.52 Arthur R Bach ..... 872.90 . 448.78 Norman F Kerr ........ 213 16 Charles A Freund William E ’Arns 294.53 Henry as Stentiford 64 9.60 Roy H Daxis (ex Nly 42) 60 95.94 HISPERING OAKS” UNIT 5 Katharine Marshall ............ 61 62.26 William H Moloney ........ 8 2 135 31.14 -Newton F & a = Braband 9 215.18 Jean F McLsonough N 44.... 66 DEERFIELD COMMONS memati. S- “Ditiss so 41 203.0 Village of Deerfield beg at WHISPERING OAKS ee 6 pnt on N In 49.12 ft W Darien Builders 2.220000... PA ig Bi 19 of NE cor th W 33 ft AW: AG. “Stawart.55 es 5 511.56 th S$ 26 deg 57 min 46 sec Leonard som 2 Blass 232 133.98 E 140.76 tt to in th Ely eke Namah adn ee 913.50 36 alg sd’ Sly In 27.45 ft th PERCY WILSONS EVERETT RD SUB N 25 deg 37 min 37 sec W Manos. —Grittinis: 6 445.56 133.68 ft tospob* pts. PERCY WILSONS LAKE FOREST DFERFIELD PARK uNir WESTLANDS UNIT 3 ee 721.14 Carol O Gwaltney 18 934.32 AROOETL ee RYAN soe DEERFIELD PARK LAND & VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD IMPROVEMENT ASSN SUB W Newell. Silvey lots 1 &.... 2 408.00 Trinity United Church of Christ Donald A Lindsley lot 47 &48 5 (ex W 400 ft) pt lyg Wly of cen 240.48 Warren Bahnsen lots 35-36In ditth S% S% SWY% SW% cs Aa ele een = We Seah ee 9 638.40 137.04 SESS i ues Ves) 1003 Ce Ceca ae IS eee Se Warren Bahnsen lot 23 & Catholic Bishop of Chicago c/o S\% vac alley lyg N & adj 23 11 346.81 Holy Cross Church .18 A _ in Warren Bahnsen lot 24 & S NW cor cen pt W% swy Sec % vac alley lyg & adj....24 11 320.27 28 .18 ac a 512.64 | /R G Folger lots 1-2 & .... a 12 590.40 Amer Natl Bk £ tr Co-as is at ig Game a Th112 57 ¢ Biebaaeene a er eee 16 57.60 Tr. 7230 (exW 33.375 ft) SE% ENDER PARK SUB’ ss NW% SE% Sec 28 2.25 Cross Parish (ex clara 624.00 | Holy ender sub no 1) also (ex Cheo T & ¥r-Co. Tr 12259 S 2: rds McGuire & Orr S DeerW ird E 40 rds pt SW% SEY sec 28: 03” ac 50.83 | field Hts) also (ex N 200 ft E 100 tt) also (ex S ist “eS Bk Tr 1710 S 60 ft N 195 100 tt extd tr Wily In lot ft 1 rd E 40 rds pt SW% 6 & E to cen In Rosemary 7.83 See 28 .02 ac Terr) also (ex Dowdall & John Bundock NLA Wis WH Finney sub) also (ex N 422.40 Wi, SE% SEY 6 oe 00 6 200 tt measd ir S In Euorri gene ave lyg W of lot 4 S ) Wi Clara Emders sub no 1 1.34 acs Sec 28 134 acs 396.00 & E of Jot 5 of Clara En(ex W 494.55 ft) N 305.9 ders sub nO. A) es 1493.28 ft S 1016.20 ft W% SEY SE% Ge ee ely ACS os 60.00 John P eae 3 4103-76 : Ist ADDN TO D EXELELD ‘PARK sec 29 th Unknown, Soka ook 2 95.39 26.64 6.89 rds th Do 95.3 W 23.71 rds th S to pob Sec FLORAL PARK Sus 29 1.00 ac 162.96 Progress Deviopt Corp .... 37 51.88 Roy H Davis (ex RR) & (ex W GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE 150 ft) & (ex Grand Ave) & (ex GOLF LINKS SUB’ Greenwood Park unit 1-2 & 3) Walter M Kiebzak (ex E44) 20 422.40 S% W% NEY Sec 29 .17 ac 111.56 Donald Warners. has 80 372.00 James & Sarah Jane Thompson S s GOODER ADD TO 144.78 ft N 400.78 ft E 208.56 VILLAGE OF sie aaa teed W 15 A NWY% SEY Sec 93.40 : BG 340.80 Wyte Gea git Gee Sule & Improvement ae P Yous N 50 ft S 233 ft orp 197.16 W 133 1/3 ft E 468 1/3 ft SE% Bk of Evanston eeSE% Sec 29 .20 ac 307.68 First Ae Ak ANAL see nee eee 3 93.40 Bo B 93.40 10 93.40 SW% NE% Sec 30 17.27 acs 357.29 Seth’ eR i ODOT “ae A 5.20 Lester L Gould W 696.85 ft N GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 2 200 ft pt- SE% NE% Sec 30 City Savings Assn *..2....2:. 14 3.20 . acs 93.21 HALL & OSTERMAN ADD ~ Peter Waytula & Son Inc com at ere Woodcrit Inc pet 631.15 ft W & 625 ft S of 495.84 E cor SE% NEY sd sec th S ‘HEANEV-GALANTE SUBDN 203 ft to pnt 633 ft W of E In American Nat L Bank Tr . sd NEY th §S parl to B In sd 30 A 9.60 ¥% sec to S In sd \% sec th W on Do B 9.60 sd S In ae SW cor SE% sd NEY Do Cc 9.60 th N alg sd ¥% sec In to pnt 626 ns of ah ot mpeg a LANDIS: SUB NO 1 Do 1 240.00 to po Ps A, 11.02 390,94 LANDIS SUB NO 3 _ A NOTICE 259.40 "686.40 n LEGAL f. seren Vacate Saudbate ce os 13 932.04 DELINQUENT TAX LIST TOWN OF DEERFIELD 4 otae a | 1H SUERTE -_ Public notice i ee sore is ae 22 ss ) hereby given that 1, CITY OF LAKE FOREST AMO ae Us Oo eae Royal Sales & Serv Inc (ex pt lyg Ely ot Skokie Hwy U § Rt 41) & (ex pub hwy) all E of W 85 ft E of RR pt SW% SW% 22 2.00 acs Cosmopolitan Bank under ‘Trust 6445 (ex N 72 tt E 132 ft) also (ex W 92.45 ft N 208.34 it)’ lows 5-6 & 7 taat See 22 (cS). Ags ce 3 Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway strip 80 ft wide Ely & adj the kly In C & NW Ry pt NW%NW4, Sec 23 Dh Cyrus McCormick pt lot 312 lyg betwn MHavermale Resub & Kendlers Ringwood Road sub also th pt lot 313 lyg Sly of Kendlers Ringwood the 8th day of November, A.D. 1965 for ROaAdsSib 9007 a ate 40.60 | judgment fixing the correct amount of tax Carolyn E White lot 316 paid under protest, and for judgment com at pt in S In sd lot against the lands and lots mentioned and at its intersn with SEly described in the following list of delinquent In Walden Lane extd land and lots for the general taxes for the SWly th E alg S.1n sd lot years 1910 thrcugh 1964 both inclusive to208.22 ft th N at R A to gether with interest, penalties and costs due S In sd lot 267.78 ft mol of severally thereon and for taxes, drainage to SEly In sd st th SWly School Dist 113 vty 40 ft of and special assessments due for the years alg sd SEly In sd st & su tt strip lyg Ely of & adj 1914 through 1965 both inclusive together the extn thof 352.41 ft mol C & N RR row & Sly of In : with interest, penalties and costs due severalto; pob: .686.°A:> “part. ...316 1005.42 mg fr & at RA to sd Ely row ly therecn, and for an order to sell said L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO NORTH* 360.49 ft Sly of lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. MOOR TERRACE 4 Y% Sec (measd on) Public notice is also hereby given that on Robert “Westone ses AS SOO. 4 Ely In sd 80 it strip) pt NW% ; the third Monday of November, 1965 to wit: BERTRAM J CAHN SUB NW% Sec 25 .70 ac Lk Fr ee AES Day Schl ee on the 15th day of November A.D. 1965 School District 108 beg at a pnt. | all the lands and lots for the sale of which WO TAM oe ae 189.98 1068.58 It W & 33 tt N ot SE an order shall be made, will be exposed to DAY SCHOOL ADDN TO CITY OF cor SW% SE% th N 627 ft mol public sale in the Circuit Court Room in ‘LAKE FOREST to N In $% sd 4% % Sec th W the building where Stuart Moureau (ex beg said Circuit Court alg sd “N In to NW cor sd is held in said County in the Court House at most Sly cor th N 40 ye< h~ the sec. “the 'S> 16 pre 2a8 Waukegan, in said county, for the amount th W parl wi N In 54 ft of taxes, special taxes, drainage, special asmol to SWly In th a T= NOD) AIOt ene ee ac _ 902.74 sessments, interest, penalties, and costs due See SW% SE% Sec 26 2.50 Lake Forest Country Day severally thereon, except such as shall have School th pt lot 5 beg been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall Highland Park School Dist 108 beg at most Sly cor th N 40 ft commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Central Standat a pnt 33 tt N of SW cor th W parl wi N In 54 ft mol ard Time on the 15th day of November and Ne=226. ft th E184 ft th Ss 226 “ SWly In th SE¥% to ee to continue from day to day until the same ft th W 184 ft to pob pt SW% 68 SW SE% Sec 26 shall be completed and if for any cause DAY SCHOOL. WESTERN AVENUE SUE State of Illinois pt descd in 212 D such judgment shall not be rendered on the said’ 8th day of November then such sale TRACTS 2 pg 485 pt NW% NE% Sec Lake Forest Country Day 2/ 1.00 ac will be made on the second Monday after Schoolsne 2305 eee 1504.77 such judgment shall be rendered comDo beg at a pnt in W In sd HAVERMALE owreua NEY 475.9. ft N of int of sd mencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of LL: Rese > Benitez 2: 142.07 such second Mecenday. _W in with cen sd pub hwy th N BF etigianiaee $ 1589.52 alg W In 194.8 ft th S 51 deg Costs on each tract or description of Homer nae AYFLOWER MANOR 30 min E 117.5 ft th S 38 deg land St cents; on each lot or. description Macias deer se Mh Pe 14 1231.92 - 30 min W parl to cen of sd hwy of lot 29 cents, Also interest at the rate Donald NORTHMOOR TERRACE 50 ft th S 51 deg 30 min E 183 of 1 percent per month will be added after George H & R L Bromberg ft to cen sd hwy th SWly alg July 1st on the first installment and 1 perCOX INS Ad) ink ee 826.02 cen sd hwy 17 ft th N S51 deg cent per month on the second installment. Armiger H B tae ape lor 39 30 min W 153 ft th S 38 deg after “September Ist, 1965. & (ex E Rhye seve 36 445.48 30 min W 33 ft th N 51 deg 30 SUNSET HILLS Sed iy ag ae min W 23.3 ft th S 38 deg 30 TOWN OF DEERFIELD A & M Lancaster Jr 6 os i ae Fae min W 50 ft to pob pt NE% John W_ Stimson assessors plat De-<Robert Wilson a2. 8 § 56 63 Sec 27 .38 acs NE% Sec 4 beg at intsn N In Arthur. -PeRaveley oo. ace eee 153.44 Do-beg at a pt in cen of DeerSec 4 & Wly In Western Ave th Do lot 10 & Se ety ‘ 997 02 field Rd wh is N 38 deg 30 min W alg sd.N In 97.78 ft th S at j aa) agi os a) "eae ate aa tae 20 140.56 EB 200:5 ft.fr pt of int of <sd R A to sd N In to cen In Onwent; a. ae WILSONS SUB. cen with W In of NE\% sec 27 sia Rd th E alg sd cen In to Wly Charles Waltm 1 637.28 th N 51 deg 30 min W 166.3 ft In Western Ave th Nly alg sd WOODLAND “ADDN TO LAKE FOREST th N alg W In 15.6 ft th N 38 Wly In to pob pt NW, NEY Hugh I Klare a: - 53762 deg 30 min E 50 ft th S 51 deg Sec 4° 1:42. acs 334.88 BR IARWOOD VISTA a ADD 3U min E 176.3 ft to cen sd hwy R Kennedy Dev Co th pt S 190 ft Burton Snider « 4k 10 ATI 85 |, th SWly alg sd -cen 62 ft to N¥% also th pt S% lyg Wly of iueshie: Rosenthal: 422.02. 109 971 G2 _pob pt NEY. Sec 27 .20 acs cen In Drainage Ditch W% biaer scat ced FEZ RNG) Giang Pe meme 174 161.02 Do th pt NWY% NE sec 27 daf NW% Sec 34 25.28 acs 1026.90 Amcr Natl Bank Trustee ....181 161 02 com on W In sd 4% \% sec in cen McDaniel Corp beg at a pnt wh Andrew Gibbs ss 185 485.02 of pub hwy (wh is 1090 ft S of is 436 ft S & 380 ft E of NW WV Sse Wate oe Rh oat ae 186 419.04 NW cor of NE% sec 27 measd cor SW'% th NEly at an angle NIXON-BLIETZ DEERFIELD DEVELOPalg Wly In sd NE%) rung th of 24 deg 20 min 30 sec (meas MENT UNIT I N 38 deg 30 min E 200.5 ft 36 fr th S In N 436 ft) to cen In Pumac. Goris, st ae B 111.30 cen In pub hwy th N 51 deg Drainage Ditch th Sly alg sd min W to Wly In of sd NE\% se cen In to th S In sd N 436 ft th CITY OF HIGHWOOD 27 th Sly aig Wly In NEY a WwW oe pt NW% SW% Sec 27 to pob Sec 27 .33 acs Leonard Favelli W% lots 34 2 acs 195.00 Do com at a pt in cen of pub 25 (ex W 100 ft DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT hwy 312.5 ft NEly from W In NRO) ie et a ke 120.34 (Exempt) N 176.4 ft S 1793.6 ft NE¥% th alg cen of pub hwy Nello Castellari S 92 ft N 50 ft th at rt angles to cen of lyg E of W 33 ft & Wly of cen LOD PL clay es tt cet hace 47 219.60 pub hwy NWly 183 ft SWly parl In W_. Skokie Drainage Ditch Mrs Ellen E Briggs N 50 pt E%Y SW% Sec 34 .69 ac .... 28.24 to cen of pub hwy 50 ft SEly to © ft sub lot 5 & N50 ft , Karl Berning, County Treasurer and ex| officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the | Circuit Court of said ‘County on Monday ’ \ �City of "Highland a Shae 1 com 1167.64 1rd S of N In NEY SW. c 27 wi Wly row In C & NW R th W 112.2 ft th S 1.52 chs a E to sd Wly RR In-th Nly Reet pob pt NE% SW¥% Sec 27 a Rd ield E% W ft N EY Ge Hail (ex Sw S 63 ft of W as measd on S _ In) th Ely of cen In ae Rd 4 ac thof N% S% NW% Sec 34 2.00 acs Bk Li F Tr 1810 S 63 ft John T Doyle Mr & Mrs *Tisorce (ex 'g Ely of cen In Ridge Rd ex 2% ac thof taat pt N% S% awe NEY Sec 34 .50 acs .... bel Davis $ 100 ft E 329.97 ft Wa W 21 acs SW% SEY & N 100 ft E 329.97 ft S% W 21 acs SWY% SE% Sec 34 1.50 acs ark Dist of Highland Park beg eat, *. ‘pnt In 990.945 ft mol E of SW cor sd 4% % sec th NWly to NW cor thof th S to - SW cor thof th E to pob pt NEY NW Sec 35 15.00 acs _ American Natl Bank & Tr Co of - Chgo N 240 ft SEY NW roe ay, W% S% Sec 35 1.81 (ex S 385 rds SW% Rosegarden Sly EY% acs .... ft) W SW% John 1061.94 153.74 on ga rchie J 16 land Pk “Ped 446 ee Moo: arco Salbego (ex E 40 Han thony McGuire W 95 . ee Sade 4 ft) N e Waddeuci exec on: W 161.64 689.40 289.17 489.56 783.68 200.09 ae & [ ioe B Kirby E_ 87 ft that pt of ot 3 lyg S of a straight In drawn from ae: BP on Ely In_ thereof 175 ft Nly of — = to a thereof W In o P St ts PaT “tt Nly of the SW ft Wly 80 ft p City” of Hietata Park beg at NE cor lot 5 th S alg lot TS. ft th 50 deg 14 min W 36.73 a th N 43 ee 6 min W 31.04 BS S ft ae: ft to ae 3 E 71% In te to min sd Merrick 50. ft & ex 2847 Phi NE cor) Paul R Paradise lot W lot pob th iar (ex 686.48 W sq ft 11. 5 444,50 413.90 444.74 Wt, & vac alley | adit (ex W {40 ft) N¥% lot WY, vac alley E —& adi pe S% Sy 16 & W% alley EB & adj gana lot 9 & vac ao 759.20 W Ss 97 ft on mete 178.29 4.90 48.59 1235.78 210.14 755.03 982.54 945.04 & 16 81 Jgsee 588.65 «1225.20 3.62 769.67 1225.20 WARNERS oy PARK SUB Doris S_ Prizant ft lot 74 & all George Yellen E Marshall 73° R WILLOWBY TO Ely 5 1683.94 1389.58 DEERE 3255.32 ft 40.72 84 BLACKTHORNS Padoor 3 1387.42 BOB-O-LINK WOODS 584.27 Weinberg Jr 16 BOYNTONS SUB 777.65 Armand L Dann 1 BRANDS SUBDN William A_ Sturgis Jr_ all th pt Park Lane lyg NWly of In drawn at Rt Angles to Wly In extd of lot 2 at pt in Wly In extd Of SG22 JORS62 SSe 24, Et NWly of NW cor sd lot 368.1 2 (measd alg sd In extd 1 BRANIGAR BROS oe Ge TERRACE 1 60.7 | Seay 5.8 69 4 335.76 Ros: 293.64 Beverly G CHICAGS TITLE & TRUST COs RESUBDN 923.40 Jacob ager M CLARKS RESUBDN Patricia ips sis in 54 4295.56 Michael 193.85 264.76 421.02 41.20 1341.58 175.10 258.44 Blyin-: 85:-ft NE cor thof to a pt on Wily a 64 ft Sly of NW cor thof 40 . 164.1 FOSTER DENNIS SUNNY. LANE SUB Mrs -R_ Olian z 1134.56 Norman R Kay 577.32 DEERE PARK su Sembeey Pohn eis “ 33 J Smole FOSTER ‘DENNIS ABD SUB. 1st gg Harvey C: Amsterdam 212 ARTHUR eT TERRACE Edward Sonnenschein ARTHUR aya 1ST ADD OOD. MANO ate bear an bh A.C haw TO 56 SHER’ Lawrence Petroshius Agt ..198 /Centrai Nt Bk Tr 3429 ...: Joel Robert Hillman Lawrence Petroshius Sige oy J M Brickman 236 26.9 ENGELS SUBDN OF APART OF -BERNING ACRES Harold — oe Alice M Brardt 1 1203.04 ANS SUB OF BLK E J pa Soe te 2 156.99 EXMOOR ADD TO H PK AS ee Ely 40 t Highland Pk Hosp Fdn ... |Lawrence F . Pahlke E% Lewin “& AC Lawrence Do 9 Central Natl Bk Tr 1977 eu Joseph Marciniah 173 Lawrence Petroshius Agt .. Wehde & Schmider sf EXMOOR ADD TO H PK Harry E Clarkson EY .... Mr & Mrs Paul Korpai E% H Pk Hosp Foundation E% 6 14 5 1ST ADDN TO ide ch pd VILLA State of Illinois >Ke Do 20 1ST er ADDN , Peter TO White RAVINIA (ex FOREST S 483.08 Flora S_ Levin NEly hy 1ot 12" & that. pt Jot— 71 lying ves of a In drawn from a in front In sd lot ue 2: 66 ft SWly of NEly cor to a pt in rear In 23.24 ft SWly of 1075.84 SEly cor James Eisenberg Laurence Davaney Jennie Shmikler 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS M_ Silberman 23 559.8 Miss Margaret Phelan t John 998.22 489.80 1281.32 Alexonder Siegel 91 ft) also (ex Wly ft) lot 4 blk 19 also we 395.76 John J Lidicke: (adj for hwy ded) David Stupey lots 41 1 FRED CRANES ‘SUB Fred & H Crane et al .... 1 Fred K S Crane Jr easement on Os Fred & H Crane et al -.... E A _ Addison Fred & H Crane et al pt lyg SEly of a In daf beg at a pnt in NEly In sd lot 124.52 ft NWly fr most Ely cor thof th SWly at an angle of 93 deg 07 min 44 sec meas fr SEly to SWly. fr sd NEly In 27 ft th Wly 98.24 ‘ft to a pnt on Wly In 133.5 ft SEly fr most Nly cor thof DEERFIELD VILLA State of Illinois 11 Max Fine th pt lot 40 or . = Carl Vollath W% & E F Konsler e 28 ft Sly 250 ft lot ft Sly 350 14.70 67.04 400.67 41.20 1628.10 aa O Wuertz BAIRD 50 Nly 150 ft Wly 16 ft Az & Sly 50 ft Ny 150 ; Frost Ely 40 ft Wly Sit ok S250 ott (Ex 120 ft) 1 W 30 ft B Mathews com. at cor lot th S on W 63 ft th NEly on N In 70 ft cor. th W to pob . S°& M RR 'Wly 80 lot 9 & 10 S Montana N 15 ft MY. See oe fae a ae | IS Ocepek Sly % lot 5 Sly 17.5 ft thof) .... O Benson Sly 20 Wily 25 -ft Mrs Magdalena 20-ft--N3150 > f Evelyn R_ Lackner alley ft & Ely % vac 6 Wily of & adj Do Nly 50 ft vac alley Wly of & adj LW Scott (ex N 190 ft) lots 1. & Harry E Clarkson ee ee (ex W 48. Henrietta S Kramer th lot 9 com NEly cor lot- th NWly 71.10 ft SWly to pt 53.35 ft NWly_ of cor sd lot th SEly to Sly In to SE cor sd lot th NEly on SEly In sd’ lot to pob & com at a pt in Nly In lot 10 75 ft NWly of NE cor sd lot 10 th NWly 3.9 ft mol to NW cor sd lot th SWly alg Wly In sd lot to SW cor. sd lot 10 th SEly alg Sly Hy a deeded for hwy 63.4 ft 383.6 ft of th pt "EM SW lyg aad of cen In Deerfield Rd SW¥ Sec 2 H Ludwig & Mrs Johnson (ex pub at & (ex Wly 317.47 ft) N 1% rds E% SW% SEY Sec pak 2d. 300" ACS i James S% C PO Wly Do Frank NW In pt NW CN ft James WoT Fred (ex A t pnt on W In SE4% NWY% sd ‘sec 33 ft N of SW cor thof th -on sd W In 200 ft th E 90 th S 139.39 ft th SEly on a w a 2C0 ft) 100 ft Bettanin — TO HOVLANDS 3RD ADD HIGHLAND Pare 814.02 Illinois 277.34 703.71 1258.97 1186.05 517.89 958.35 Do (Exempt) Dept “of Public Works (Exempt) J S Hovlands 3rd & bldg add to 235.01 i 1 of 235.01 Bldg 20 HUBERS RESUB OF LOTS 9 TO 1 6 INC OF.C T & T COS RESUB pbsBe Robert & M B Sturman 2 OS H HULBERTS SUB Stanley R Karshak W 2 865.73 ft lot 3 & oe lot LDEWILD SUB 612.34 Harry E Gee 1 on SUB 780.49 Mrs Anita Gluckm KIMBALLS SUB 411.75 Dorothy. C Sevier 1 Walter Ratner lot 13 & E 1266.90 10. ft lot 14 KLEES SUBDN F J Stroud 1727.54 Normand Beris 1 Mrs Hulda Maata .... KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND Ernest J Lenzini .... ADD Raymond A Joyce 10 3.30 Manilow Constr Co Inc .... FIRST ADDITION TO RED "OAK . Do TERRACE SUBDN Ethel B Deverell 3 No 2 Brickman Home Buildnae 16 LaSalle Natl Tr 27280 .... ers Inc *. E Ronald Fox 8 1ST ADDN TO VILLAGE OF N_ Manilow WOODS .Golfview Homes Inc Mae Pequdégnot Mort Pozen Arthur Dunas Paul Fischberg .... Do '|J Perlman Do 308 '| Arnold -Meyer Do 5 & DATOS HIGHLAND FORESTWOOD SUB KRENN SUB NO rs ADD City of Highland Park A A O GILBERTS RESUB Gilruth Nathan Manilow Julius L Sherw 1 13 Howard E Cook GOESSLINGS RESUB (ex W 36 ft)&& WwW 48 ft 14 Herbert A Altholz 2 Irving Heller GOLF COURT ae M W Drabowsky 68 Sherwin L Ss 4 308.49 KRENN & DATOS go sc sila! Gioacchino Ven ADD SUB NO IN HIGHLAND HAMILTONS “RESUB Bennett H Shulman ft lot 18 & all M D Hayden pt lyg NEly Isadore Silverman of a In drn fr NEly cor lot KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND 2 to angle pnt on Sly In ADD SUB AS ey sd lot wh the angle is F Sullivan John 131 deg 2 min fr SW LAKESIDE MANOR to S to SE also all lot 3 1433.76 Exchange Natl sige HAVENS RESUB OF LOT’ 20 BLK 75 The of Chicago HAWKINS ADD LAKE VIEW TERRACE SUB Mrs eee Re Starck ©. :..°°:4 600.50 E Churvis (ex P HAWKINS ADDN 452.77 3 50 ft) sapmniaa D MclLellan.S% 18 75 264.97 LAKE MICHIGAN HEIGHTS A Ruehl (ex Wly 80 ft) 305.64 12 : N¥% CRS {AC in BSA) pends C Bartoli WY% RETA LEDERERS LINDA SU SUB Mrs Caroline-Miss Romayne 1301.92 Harvey L Dav Gunsteens (ex Wly ee ft) N% 499.56 GRETA LEDERERS rgd tine Sires” SUB 99.30 James A Lg ek HERMAN S RESUB W LEWIS suB Janette Froelich th pt lots 230.22 Morton B TF iledeian 2 & 3 beg at N common 560.07 Charles W Rose 3 cor sd lots th SEly alg ER LINDGRENS SUB Niy, “itn. sd lot 2°25 eft T H Roberts (ex. pt lyg th NWly on a In wh forms W of a In extd N & drn intr angle of 33 deg at R A from a pnt on S 15 min 26 sec wi_ last In sd lot 37 ft E of SW desc In 86.03 ft th NEly 232.78 cor thof) 2 12.24 ft to pnt on N In H J LLOYDS es ee: sd lot 3 65.14 ft NWly 281.72 ee L Larson of pob th SEly to pob pt 148.84 lots 2 & 3 1.22 ° 148.84 HIELDS ADDN TO BRAESIDE, Do 190.56 : Larson Emil Saul B Needleman .: Joseph J Shayne lots 48 & i ey LOEWENTHALS RESUB Sol & Mary Gerstel 73 718.94 Joan 1 3125.94 F Fraerman HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 1ST meg MITCHELL C on sgaaeage ADDN ence Nat Bank .... Willis A Elias th pt Gerald T Eisenstein lot a daf beg at intersn & of Sehr lot) t- bik - E In Summit Ave th Ely alg S In sd lot 1 185 ft th Sly pan to E In Sum- in Summit Ave th Nly alg E In Summit Ave to pob HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2ND ADDN Chartes Seltzer 3 466.02 Allen Eckerling 6 423.21 George V & B V Culp . & 429.12 HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH SUBDN North Suburban Chgo foe 2 Do Harry B Mayer HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE SUB Myron E Oppenheim lot 3 & lot 4 (ex SWly 50.5 ft as mreasd at R A be SWIly In) 483.4 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE egtiond Park Terr Inc .... 10 54.7 S Shefferman Cosmovol Natl L_ Berlow. 49 Tr 9576 Do Morland Corporation Laszlo Frescka Morland Corvoration Highland Park Terr Inc .... Gabor Kormos A: Highland Park Terr Inc .... HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS. penne Ford “ 1 Leo P Cummings Fiat 3 iia! soot (ex N 60 ip .... 4 is Se Bldg Corst Co 63 MITCHELL C MARKS RESUB LRA Empl Benefit Plan ... 7 GEO W MAHERS SUB Unknown private rd_betw 2114.17 3-6-7 in Mahers Sub .... MANILOWS RESUB OF LOTS 61 THRU 65 OF KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND PARK ADD 6 873.C9 Norbert L Go'd NORTHMOOR MANOR MA NUS 1 29.10 Victor S Peters Jr Do F L_ Victor D Russick S Peters 168.25 614.22 220,17, 26.94 Doris W Pine Nly 18 & all Karl Meyer Do H P & Chester Hamilton .... Alice Drack 21 Marcellino Luino Angelo Farina Ang & Julia Farina 16 HILL & STONES RAVINE Sherwin R Rodgers 3 HILLSIDE Waiter Darson NWly Jot 14 & all NOTICE 17 MCDANIELS SUB Lawrence & Anita Morano N 339.40 79.3 ft W 143 ft S Grosshandler Agt S% th pt lot 31 lyg S of S In Deerfield Ave 31 72.44 Do S¥% lot 32 lyg S of S In Deerfield Ave ! 32 72.44 MCKILLIPS WOODBINE SUB = Donald B Weber 1 733.88 MIDDLETONS SUB Sol J & Ruth Berger =. 1 158.45 PALMER A MONTGOMERY RESUBDN Sidney L Schwarz 5 A SZ Paul A_ Rosenblum 5 (ex N 16 ft thof) 3 1044.01 OSELEYS SUB Reuben Stiglitz 2 1860.18 Martin Gurrenz W% 771.47 Manilow Const Co 1276.18 GEO F NIXON & COS HIGHLAND PK GARDENS John Barza lot 30 & S 1/3 31 Marvin. R Katz 35 Donald R Fridstein Do ia Irving L Coppel Phillip Klinsky George J Raber ... Samuel R_ Fiducc Mr Bruce R Edelcup Jerome D_ Bers CJ & Sonya as are 146 GEO F NIXON & COS. No SH FOREST RID GE SU J Paul Newall Alvin I Brandeis Do- =: Walter Domoracki Fannye Gottlieb Morris N_ Beitman ae F Kennedy 6956 eRe desc In & hvg a concave SEly to NW% Sec 27 & G Blonder HOVLANDS HIGHLAND Angelo & C Bernardi State of IMlinois Ree last R Field (ex S Wly 50 ft Ely Edward J S : 24 Jr WNN to all lot +, Holger Josefson Irving J Jacobsen Do Do A M_ Emyanitoff lots 74 & 75 & S% vac alley lyg N j Morita Horwitz Bailey . Ned Siegel lot 129 (ex th pt thof lyg Nly of a str In drn fr NEly cor sd lot to a pnt on Wly In sd lot 30 ft Sly of NWly cor thof) NORTHMOOR ESTS UNIT I Northmoor Ests Inc of Gilbert Nardick Louis M_ Roseth Arthur Fields Northmoor Ests_ Inc NORTHMOOR VALLEY Alan A Bloomfield 17 Harold Olshansky 36 NORTHWOOD ek ex. Robert Borinstein 1 Norman & June Albin .... 1459.52 Robert A _ Borinstein 1 Alvin Y Brust Nly sao" 654.58 ft parcel 3 2 4 947.10 Bertram F Hamilton 6 OAKWb. 1861.74 A J Marks Jr & C Mar 2 ORCHARD TERRACE SUB 412.00 Leonard Ascherman Ag WNERSwes 9.82 897.14 4 PEASES SUB_. 415.84 Mart Swan .... 16 PORT CLINTON Frances I Kopel lot 4 & E% vacated a 269.15 adj sd 4233 PROSPECT & LAKE rea Daniel 1502.72 an PROSPECT LINDEN SUB Robert S Arnold (ex pt lyg S of a In drn parl to N In & 234.03 ft dist were from( RAVINIA FOREST A;fred LF ae 42 VINIA HIGHLANDS Thomas Samercad PALES ‘Paul Meeker Harold L Schechter 23 RAVINIA HILLSIDE Donald W_ Segal care 3 S Ruhman (ex $ 45 29 David D Kaufman §S lot 29 & N 30 ft lot .... hee C Ruhman (ex N 30 30 H Pk Highlands Inc vinia Hillside com at SE cor sd lot th Nly alg Ely In thof 40 ft SWly to pnt in S In sd lot 35 ft ~ of pob th E to aa Charles 283.51 G_ ft) RAVINIA WOODS | Siegel (ex W George LaSalle Charbajian .... National Bank Tr A RED OAKS oe A Ruzicka Ln 57059 L Lakin : RED OAK TERRACE SUBDN Albert J Moskowitz lot’ 14 & all Exchange Natl Bank Chgo Do ..... Albert J Moskowitz Herbert Hefter Moskowitz Constr Co Morris Nixon 48 123.33 RESUB OF eae? CORNERS UNIT Tracy V Peters Victor S. Peters Do 93 MARCUS beet Asher J Goldfine Gale-L Marcus et al MARVELL LANE SUB George & Virginia Dannen- — baum : Exchange Natl Bank Tr & p Bernard 99.26 Morton Edward Nd tan C J Dehler % WWWWN Henry b pt NEY Sec 27 2 acs regor Jonsson beg at a pnt in S In of Berkeley Rd 118.67 ft E of intrsn of sd S In extd W wi - NEly In of McCraren Rd extd shai th E to SWly row In RR os ly alg sd RR row In to In Nw, th S 288 ft LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Z P Olken Stein Pilurs 26 RESUB OF LOTS 16 & HIGHLAND cag Richard & Dolores Bass .. RESUB OF BLK Z IDLEHOUR Marshall E Domash RICHFIELD ROAD. SUB David L Gray E 44.90 Vernah A Sjoberg RICHARDSONS SUB. State of Illinois 2 RIDGE VIEW ‘Sheldon es Prais 1 GEWOOD PARK SUB Stanley oa teies Nly Te 5, 1335.92 . SUB ga3 35.34 648.52 725.70 270.26 © �LEGAL NOTICE it Wly 200..ft: lot 42& Sly 4 ft Wly 200 ft lot 5 2 Philip A Kal Wly 70 ft aay Oi: ely ne se ee ey 5 ROYAL RIDGE "SUB Reva = Mex 1 SALOS SUBDIVISION ear Sale aos ee 5 ee 6 SECOND ADDN State Illinois of TO as LEGAL 667.96 459.64 2449.34 19.96 ee 655.13 461.12 461.12 461.12 482.53 482.53 482.53 383.70 461.12 SECOND ADDN TO So nla FOREST Walter S.. Cappels= <2... 513.20 Exchange Nat Bk 1 T5200 W = Sao tee 2 469.43 JOHN H SASSERS RESUB Maurice Gamze ..................-6 453.98 SEVEN PINES inet NO 1 Barbara Goldman 674.65 Ira R_ Friedman a 645.04 Nathan Kagen= ....2.. 2 701.18 SEVEN PINES UNIT 2 Albert J Moskowitz . ........ 134.68 SHELTONS MANOR SUB 5 Bee 375 wa: ened ora ee eet 6 128.63 SHERWIN’S spe ea J L & T R Sherwin 121.23 | eugene Sra eee nk a 134.70 SHERWOOD FOREST Frank H Lichtwalt ............ 431.06 Baran schor es. Ae os 589.16 SIDARI RESUB Brats. Sidart vee eo.ae 113.16 SOUTH HIGHLAND es Robt Easton (ex N%) .. 717.40 David Shapiro Nly -85 ft TEX! Oe tp as 45 822.98 Alfred & Mable ee so ee. Se ein 109 813.70 Helga S Rosing (ex E 85 ft) pt lyg Ely of Ely row In of St Johns: Ave as OCG 6. et ee 151 63.86 Stee Nate Rank <tr < 1364 NER tie ie IE eS 162 28.84 ABO: EXE BNE ee Saree 163 169.96 SOUTHWICK eis se award. 4esrant = a0 ae 51 208.90 STRATH- ERIN’ Cosmopolitan Natl Bank of Choe: Ser HI00 ey. 2 98.88 ise al PATE Soap ne cio 13 45.32 Boe = 45.32 De is 45.32 fo an penacas rte eS. ae 45.32 Hollywood Builders Inc (ex Mitchell C Macks resub 1c Ua Eee sien ares eee 27 13.39 Cosmopolitan Natl Bk of . Cheo~ T6200" se x's 28 43.78 |Do nenltimrcee arias She SMe s 29 43.78 Do 30 43.78 Do 31 43.78 =f 34 35 36 37 38 43.78 43.78 43.78 43.78 32.46 ole, Do 39 46.36 Do 196 40 41 51.00 51.00 0S ee ee 42 Di es Sew eenge ie SOR 43 Do 44 Do Pas [0a 2 Sie ee eee oa 46 Do (ex Mitchell C Macks PeestD. stinite |). Se 47 Do (ex Mitchell C Macks Resub Unit 1) .... 50 Murray Hill Corp DIG Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00 Do 32 Do Do i BO so eres gE fe. eaten a? Do». 402 AOA Do eee eee et 43.78 46.88 37.08 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00 51.00 46.36 46.36 64.38 51.00 43.78 43.78 Do 43.78 Do Do Do Do Do 43.78 43.78 43.78 43.78 43.78 Do 43.78 Do Cosmopolitan Natl Bank of Chgo Tr 6300 (ex wage Macks Resub Unit 1) . SUB OF LOT a Sout 43.78 25.42 HIGHLAND Edward A tone ar} see pt E of ravine 480.24 SUB OF BLK 3 EXMOOR ADD Vincent Cimbalo 302.21 Peter. Ginipawiess te 2 3 48.98 SUB OF LOT 25 COLEMANS SUB Jack Rettig 2 580.58 SUB OF LOT 6 BLK 4 RIDGEWOOD PARK SUB — Fred H Schweiger Wly a ot 2k AW ot 4 321.62 SUNSET MANOR State of Illinois. (ex -pubbe hwy) 1 24.64 State of Illinois lot 2 & .... 3 406.77 Linn J Vallaly (ex public hwy) & (ex Wly 50 ft) S% 14 343.18 Julius Stein EY ............. 20 248.30 State of Illinois W% ........ 20 248.21 I SNe eek 248.21 Joseph E Kopald 99.92 State of Winois Diivision of Highways (ex pt lyg SWly of a In frm a pnt on S In 60 ft E of SW cor. to pnt 25, ft E of NAY -cOr) 2a ee 30 371.52 State of Illinois 635.40 ICE OW Sanne ee AP 103.78 DO Bag. Se 253.46 State of Illinois 493.53 eg E Kopald E si” ft lot 47.38 Le- Roy ‘Leonard *...s3. 556.20 Joseph E Kopald (ex EB 35 Pe) bs eo 45 47.38 State of tlinois Wetpe ek 47 253.46 siniee Of MIDIS 655 ce 48 294.72 Do 49 470.28 State of Illinois EY ........ 52 248.21 State of Illinois 53 377.37 Jerry Rusin (adj made ‘for widening hwy) 355.88 Woiaietee. October 13, 1965 Lae series ES LEGAL NOTICE Har-Lee Accept Co Inc EY 63 State of Illinois Oo. a re Do, E% 69 Do, Wiz 69 Dien oe lO Do, WZ keg iP) Do, E% pg fee Pore eo sD Yo" eis SANs ie eee tiene 74 Blame: RS Lenciont <2 5 716 State of Illinois, E'% ........ 87 D DO 588.66 1249.27 1343.68 2 ois eS) 296.85 343.66 680.09 1078.92 618.61 618.61 91.68 516.06 471.25 163.85 1050.70 eee ee 89 SUNSET MANOR ADDN Dept. of Public Works & ISS fare co gr, ee I 110.75 SUNSET MANOR ADDN LOTS 2-5 INCL State of Illinois (U.S. Rte. 41) 392.00 Do, Lots 8-12 & (ex E 45 ft) 136.01 POPs eee 267.68 Dee. 5s, Ae ae ee 267.68 Diversified Int. Inc (ex eee Hwy) 13 1535.86 State of HESSEI 14 = 26 613.74 Dept of Public Works & Bldgs. (ex public Hwy) a aoe eee ag canes 2 602.81 Statesof Ti BS fesse. 119.05 a Spe meray Mae 678.33 455.38 Idgs. EO DSc ee ase ee eT TSS 37 57.90 38 49.07 45ers 741.25 oie State of Ill. Lots 39-41 Inc also lot 42 (ex public hwy) & let 43 (ex public hwy) Os. All -lots: Ad ke Do (ex public hwy) ........ 46 Dee ee 47 SUNSET WOODS miate..Of= Tlinois- ~ 32. = 1 Do, Sunset Woods Lots 2-3-4-19-20-21-22 and .... 25 SUNSET WOODS Chgo Nat! Bk Tr oe (ex INE SOE aS Eas Sees 5 DO So eee eee z. Cosmopolitan Nui Bk of Chicaso- Fr 6445-2 2 8 ce Natl Bk Tr 8251 ........ 9 0 771.88 443.60 146.55 3438.38 69.08 69.08 142.37 69.08 69.08 69.08 69.08 69.08 34.78 34.78 on UD is PN aS. 34.78 16 16 17 34.78 34.78 69.08 26 27 oF 265.56 215.95 209.40 29 34.78 69.08 69.08 Do Do Do Do Do Do, N% ee S% See etieaete ss Seca eee Devi. of Public Works & Bldgs, NW. 96 41 Do. 3Sly ee ae ee 41 WO. ae a ee ee 42 Do, Lots 43 W 97.5 ft ra Oe Ae ne Bs State “ Illinois (ex W Via, OOD Deen 44 Dept = Public Works & Bldrs (ex pub hwy) Nly % 46 State of Illinois (ex public EAWY) SOLVE Se Dept of Public Works & Bldrs (ex pub hwy) S% 47 State of Illinois (ex public LENS Lat pele Baa cae cep ee 4 State of Illinois, th pt lots 186.95 186.95 186.95 186.95 186.95 99.54 99.54 275.66 JobnesBrnno, NS oh ee John S Sigborne, S14 . Chgo Natl Bk Tr 8251 . Dept of Public Works 7 igh 03 (6 (ae ae State of Illinois, N% . |Efe Sees a) Sn wee eect eras Mime ee ee Chgo Natl een Te S254: ex Do Do Sly BLUES 1 2 teak anes. roles Do 69.08 Do, S57 & 58 lyg NEly of a In 48.50 89.44 89.44 211.85 5.49 189.16 141.87 173.94 141.87 345.62 NOTICE Ravinia Walt a Si2 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Karl Berning, hereby certify that | am County Treasurer and_ ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910 through 1964 both inclusive together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois this 27th day of September, A.D., 1965, KARL BERNING County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector 10/13 /65—215° School Disney Slates Film Mrs. Philip Morris, PTA ways and means chairman for Ravinia School; has announced that the movie for children slated for Oct. 15 will be a Walt Disney production. There will be two showings, at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. Friday is a teacher’s institute day and school will not be in session. The Ravinia PTA welcomes children from other schools to attend and tickets will be sold at the door. DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) SS TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OF LANDS, LOTS AND REAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS HEREINAFTER LISTED AND DESCRIBED. Public notice is hereby~ given that on the 14th day of October, 1965 a return will be.made to Karl Berning, County Collector of the Revenue in the County of Lake and. State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, with interest computed to November 15, 1965 (date tax sale begins), or interest thereon, with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such general officer on November 1st, A.D., 1965, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the Court Room in the Court House in the city of Waukegan in said County and State, will make application for judgment against the ‘said lands, town lots, and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured insta'lments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said Jands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction therecf. Take notice further that the said Karl Berning, County Collector of the Revenue in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the 15th day of November, A.D., 1965, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan. Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessments, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 15th day of November, 1965, and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. . A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon wihch the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. Improvement Installment Due 87 stteet-cluprovemeth e-2 ar ae ee ee Wao ees Oe 1e 90 Hackberry Avenue Improvements ° Paving, Grading, Installing Sanitary Sewer, Water Main and Storm Sewer ................ bP RL AE eho oie 228 3) 92 Street Improvement, Grading Draining and Paving, including Curbs: Sulter- anid SIGGWAIKS | 94 Wilmot Road Curb & Gutter 95 SUREEEINDrOVe ENE Noire S ron ta ne ae 97 Sewer & Water Improvement on Rosewocd & Birchwood Avenues. ...........00......00.- bet Stee” er ate | me Wilmot Road Sidewalk Street Improvement DATED ae 29th day of September, 1965 Ann S, Olesak Village Collector The Village of Deerfield SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 87 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962, 1963, 1964 AND 1965 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Want, Pc Anderson tee Oe ae Se ee ee a 38 $ 321.54 Butir: Walker sees te Ee oe oo ten pa 1 eae 34 $ 321.54 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 90 FOR PAVING, GRADING, INSTALLING SANITARY SEWER, WATER MAIN AND STORM SEWER DUE FOR THE YEARS 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 AND 1965 SECTION 32, T 43 N, R 12, E of 3rd PM—N 160 ft of NW, of Eo of SWY, Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Verrol-Isebet yes nc cake Ss eer SG kee eres Ph. iy eee above $ 417.91 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 92 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT, GRADING DRAINING AND PAVING, INCLUDING CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALKS DUE FOR THE YEAR 1965 DEERFIELD ACRES SUBIVISION Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert “2A auGk 5 ee ee eae sh i ay ck te 63 $ 184.63 Mrs... Katherine: Marshall sa 5s ee ee ee 61 $ 184.63 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS, INC., ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s. Name Lot Total Due RoberG Ae BUSCh sess eee ee BE ge A oR 18 $ 212.88 Albert D. Eliason 1 $ 340.00 Charles Mvers ............. 33 2 Se P98495 EIT UNOVAGK esas a re a as 21 $ 198.75 Donald Solberg 34 $ 198.75 MOMS: StITSinan a ee a ees 32 $ 198.75 Robert U. Touhy, Jr .... 20. $ 184.63 DOR Comyn cn CHa 22 tree RE aM re IES 2 LI SS Wa a 19 $ 227.00 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 94 FOR WILMOT ROAD CURB & GUTTER FOR_ THE YEARS 1963, 1964 AND 1965 SECOND ADDITION. To DEERFIELW PARK, UNiT TWO Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Charles Ss@inignn ee. ce chicos 2 ee Se ee ee eee 4 $210 21 DEERFIELD TO FIRST ADDITION J. S. HOVLAND’S Owner’s Name i Total Due AMIN G ICES EI INICVOE 2 poo cepts og Ne Sl Sone ee a Gene 145 $ 59.90 RESUB. UNIT THREE—SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK Owner’s Name Lot Total Due SBESICG le ESE DONG Sh te rae re St eager Spee dees ae gk ea eet 6 59.90 OWNER’S SUBDIVISION Owner’s aoe Lot Total Due Glancy -RSaKelliy acters. gat he tw chee eee coe North 85 ft of P $ 144.33 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Bincs STREET IMPROVEMENT NO. 95 j DUE FOR THE YEAR 1965 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Total Due S. E. Berkson $ 396.50 James Ccnnorton $ 396.50 Aloysius J. Kargl $ 396.50 Sumner Walker $ 396.50 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 97 FOR SEWER AND mihie IMPROVEMENTS ON ROSEWOOD & RIRCHWOOD AVENUES DUE FOR THE YEARS 1962. 1963. 1964 AND 1965 J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION TO DEERFIELD Owner’s Name Lot Total Due PRR PMUTS ADE RV EID ioe sor ope op same Na ee ne West 90 ft of 86 $ 530.87 Arthur Cervetti ......... .. Except West 90 ft of 86 $1,369.71 PORE essic; Gono | 2 ie Ratede Mirae REE bine at Ron ats: agelae eet 716 $ 162.98 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 99 FOR WILMOT ROAD SIDEWALK DUE FOR THE YEAR 1965 kee J. S. HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDN TO DEERFIELD i Owner’s Name Sn Total Dae’ PRC SEONG VER chica a ey nee gees Sct gm eet pO ae $ 85.29 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD PARK, eESUB: UNIT THREE. Owner’s Name oy t Total Due UGETOUS ISEB ie ye gee ts eR ee, ee ge iad $ 2.95 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 102 FOR pees iPROVEMENT DUE FOR THE YEAR 1965 CLAVEY’S SUB. OF BLOCKS 1 AND 2, EVERGREEN PLACE Owner’s Name Lot Total Due Robert DiBlasio 21 $ 279.73 James Boyd 16 $= 113755 rg fr a pnt 50 ft E of NW cor lot 59 to a pnt 43 ft E of SW cor lot 57 pt LOts 25d Stine cea eae 58 10.39 ee Natl-Bk- 1825 122 60 186,95 5 hc teeny eae 61 221.95 TURNQUIST siege aes Marks IMs Stone = os.gpta see 360.76 VALLEY Sean nie Jonas score nee 9 514.50 VILLAGE OF THE WOODS Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (ex pt used for PclensstiwWys are ce ITT Do, (ex pt used for Edens Hw y) 22:13 Do, )ex pt used for Edens Hwy) 22:13 Do (ex pt used for Edens ; hwy 33.07 ae (ex pt used for Edens hw 67 22.13 Mrs. 5 Boreau (ex pt for Edens Hwy) EY ...... 69 At? Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon, W!4 (ex pt for Edens Hwy) eas Searie 69 11.22 A C Almgreen (ex pt used for Edens Hwy) ................ 70 Q23 A Dunas & M Kurtzon (ex pt for Edens Hwy) ........2.:. 72 64.73 : [e) 73 57.08 Dor. 74 37.43 VITIS SUB James & Dana E Maresco 2 343.49 WALRATH WILSON SUB Benjamin & Gail Greene .... 6 180.78 Norman & Moliy Yoelin .. 8 530.45 Benjamin Ordower Tr ...... A 39.88 WASHBURN’S eda Martin Livergood ................ S11 . WILLIAMS RESUB. OF WINCANTON. R Williams & M Mason .... 242.46 GEORGE WOODS aes GEOIES. “WONGSen s.r 435.4 G L WRENNS ADD TO HIGHLAND PK S L Siegel, W1A W 114.4 ft of pt lyg S of N 151.6 ft pt 1 1 1505.86 Do, E’% W 114.4 ft of pt ive SOL, N15156 Ft. de ee 150536 CLAVEY’S SUB. OF BLOCK THREE, EVERGREEN PLACE John Eddleman, N’% ........ Bi Be 656.64) sees s soe Lot Total Due Do Se oa 8 2 3eSs TAI. BROeth tas tmiyteel ag ottt e hag Smee 9 eee pt Oi alin cee Pt Bric Suey RR Io Nhe tnd 3 ge ed are $289.99 Lloyd & Lola Koon, N% 4 4 © 521.70 CLAVEY’S SUB. OF EVERGREEN PLACE Robert E Clarkson, Wly % 1 £7 ~~ 265.23 Owner’s Name : Lot Total Due John L Flynn, N 25 ft ........ rE Seer ieee p | Knoll Development Company 1 ~ $ 108.82 Harry E Clarkson, N% .... 5 8 . 537.16 10/13/65—D219 License Plates Up. 50 Cents, Warns Secretary Powell Secretary of State Paul Powell has again reminded motorists that all motor vehicle license fees have been increased 50 cents beginning with registrations for 1966. — “Tt is still early in the licensing period, but we have already had to return between plications for 6,000 and 7,000 apcorrections, and slightly than more errors said. were the half wrong of the fee,” PON In past years, fee counted for only 10 to errors ac- | 15 per cent of the “go-back’ mail, Secretary Powell said. He pointed out that applications which must be returned for correction result in delay for | the applicant and added work and expense to the state. Powell urged applicants to read the new fee schedule on the reverse side of the application blank ss before making out their checks. — Passenger car fees now are $7 for cars having $11 for 25 horsepower over horsepower, 25 and $17.50 or not for less, | over 35 over 35 and not over 50 horsepower, and $22. 50 for 50 and more horsepower. The fee increase was enacted by the 1965 General Assembly to cover the added manufacturing cost of reflectorizing license plates ‘to give greater safety on the h ways. Use of the reflectorized plates will begin with the 1966 series. Of the 50-cent increase, 31. cents is to cover the added manu facturing cost, and the remaining 18.1 cents goes into the road fund ~ for general highway purposes, Sec- a odie Powell said. y Deerfield Juniors To Take Aptitude Test Next Week The PSAT (preliminary scholastic aptitude test) will be given to © all juniors on Oct. 19. This test — is much like the SAT verbal and mathematics test required by es colleges for admission. = : In the past, only those students | interested took the test. Under the new plan, the PSAT scores become ~ a permanent part of each stu- dent’s test record. On Oct. 23 and Nov. 6, ninth graders will undergo a battery o placement exams. will be tested tude, reading, The _ student on academic aptiand maton ability. The application Nov. 13 test) ACT is Oct. deadline for pe (American 16. This college | test is re- — quired by state schools and many ~ mid-western private schools as well. The test includes a student profile section, a series of questions about extracurricular achieve ments and educational plans, as well as tests in English, mathemat- ics, social studies, ‘ence. LEGAL ‘IN and natural sci NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, THE ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION : ESTATE OF KATHERYN F. SNYDER, Deceased, FILE NO. 65P521. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the | above named decedent and that letteTs testamentary to THE were issued FIRST HIGHLAND on September NATIONAL PARK, Highland 20, BANK 1965, — OF Park, Illi- — nois, whose attorney ‘of record is PAUL C. _ BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland © Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in- the month of November, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should ne filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said — Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Thlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered — to said legal representative and to said at torney. as STEPHANIE SULTHIN — Clerk of the Court —— 9 OIE ee : �Edens Expressway a ‘Dundee & between Lake-Cook VE DHS Slates Fifth Annual Parent’s Night FRIDAY! 5 days only: thru Tuesday) Road 630 vernon ave. in glencoe 5-4445° DIRK BOGARDE - ROBERT MORLEY ‘VE 5-0605 ( AGENT 8% "Friday 7:45 & 9:45 p.m. Sat. 6:00-8:00-10:00 Sun. FRI.-THURS. he doesn’t know enough Mon." thru Thur. 7:45-9:30 OCT. 15-21 THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE a special kind of spy. He's 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 or ID 2-0605 The fifth annual “Parents’ Night at School’ will be held at Deerfield High-School on Oct. 21 (freshman | parents only) and Oct. 26 (spoho-! more, junior, and senior parents only) with the first class convening at 7:30 p.m. each | to come in from the cold! d PRODUCTION | Fri., Mon., Tues. J :00, 3:20, 5:35, SOPHIA LOREN ARD JOHNSON AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE IN TECHNICOLOR Reserved Seats! Tickets Now On SAT. 1716 Central -un 4-4900- free parking | Oct. 15th STOP 7 WORRYING! rae LLY, The Colorful THE BE ATLES Adventures rig 2c EASTMANCOLOR AUNITED OF i Said ea COUNTY OF STATE OF ILLINOIS PARK CITY . a, given, he Ga NOTICE IS HEREBY the undersigned, City Collector of the City. of Highland Park, that a return will be made to Karl Berning, County Treas-| -urer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, having authority to| receive State and County taxes, on all un-| paid special taxes, special assessments or installments thereof, withdrawn, forfeited, matured and payable, interest thereon and interest due the preceding January 2nd, On installments not yet matured, on all warants in my hand; that said special tax and| special assessment warrants are for the years 1927 to 1965 inclusive under the following arrant numbers as follows: Special Assessment numbers 351 Paving, 352 Water, 354| 367, Street Lights, 356, 357, 364 Paving, 372, 373, 374, 376 sewers & 368, 370, ke Pavin UBLIC. NOTICE IS ALSO hereby given that Karl Berning, County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County the State aforesaid will, on November 1, 5- before the Circuit of Lake nty, Illinois, in the courtroom in the court House in the City of Waukegan, in aid County and State, make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots nd real property hereinafter described for € amount of said special assessment, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell lands, -town lots and real property for the sataction thereof. Take notice further that the said Karl Berning, County Treasurer and ex-officio County’ Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will the second Monday — succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken to-wit Nov. 15, 1965 offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, ois, all of such portions of the prop‘erty hereinafter described for the amount f special assessment and matured installsnts of special assessments, interest and! cost, due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall remain unsatat 9:00 sale will commence Said ied. am. Nov, 15, 1965 and will continue from ay to day until the same shall be comIf for any cause such judgment} Salle: are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR! hall not. be rendered en such sale shall on said Nov. commence pence after such judgment aPaticeat of delinquent on shall be Exchange Nat’l Bank Trust. 14 No 13935 Seo iiss sc oe Western Nat’l Bank Trust No 2716 | | | 1D [eR re eae | eee Ey Lg ee Rp CE pe Rea FoR 19 Do, Trust No 15212 ...... 20 Do, Trust No 13935 ....:... 21 = ‘Brust “No. 15212-42722 Do,--bnist; No- 139355. 223 LaSalle Nat’l Bank Trust INDE 2896 1 or al ear sisere eee 24 Frank J Schmitt ae Exchange Nat’l Bank Trist NG: 1 3935 c.ce La_ Salle Nat'l Bank Trust NoO~ 28967 = 2s aa 27 Exchange Nat’! Bank SEruist: NO 939354 ise 28 La Salle Nat’] Bank . Trust. NOe2896 bere sst5ce 29 Exchange Nat’l Bank Trust IS 53938 cl ecko 30 J M Brickman and or La NO La 921.49 393.33 431.53 431.53 431.53 431.53 431.53 431.53 528.17 906.88 484.35 472.55 472.55 434.34 434.34 434.34 434.34 31 434.34 Trust No 28961 .....---.-:--+-+ 33 434.34 DO 289613) sea: one ieeo ecco Salle Nat’! 32 Bank nts may be made to the ae Collector Do time prior to date of tax sales. Do list of such delinquent lands, town lots | Exchange Nat’l Bank ‘real property upon which the special ee bs Fn Soot FS be anne Soe mts or installments, thereof, rein unpaid with the names of the ownue ‘Salle Natl Bank me wn, the total amount due thereon] : is. as follows: Amt. Salle National Bank Trust 2nd rem= | assess-| PARK Lot BIk 487.16 525.36 525.36 525.36 1, 1965 the HIGHLAND 16 ORchard Natl: Bank “ine. 42 446.14 44 45 46 EPO ceiseataes recone tics asus does Exchange Nat’! Bank Trust 52 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 Re Ae 43 446.14 434.34 34 35 _ 434.34 434.34 36 37 460.75 472.55 Trust No 28961 .......2........ 38 J _M Brickman. and or La 513.56 INO SEBO See fee Do ces 53 434.33 457.95 457.95 457.95 457.95 457.95 525.36 $25.36 868.67 871.48 434.34 457.95 56 Ba, abrust: Ny 15212-23558 Do, Trust No 13935 59 DIO arise Sth ee Exchange Nat’l Bank Do Do Do Do Western Nat’l Bank Trust OS een cep as ec eee. 715 Exchange Nat’! Bank Lrust-NO an ete sass 76 D do not use an automobile as a play toy or emotional outlet. Too many people on today’s highways do.” Fireproof uniforms, helmets, good weather, no pedestrians or intersections and cars in top condition help to make racetracks safer than highways. Boyd stressed that “conditioned equipment, mental alertness and courtesy” are important elements of road safety. 4-5300 De, Trust INO.15212 co bee’ Pequignot +2 -/2 ican: Eira Rhy Nee tares eo Oe ae) Catholic Bishop of Los AUR CIE Bet is haan ts LaSalle Nat’] Bank Trust: Nor 2396t: Exchange Nat’l Bank Frist Noi 93935.. 484.34 487.16 487.16 457.95 407.92 407.92 419.73 434.34 897.88 528.17 431.53 84 90 91 92 431.53 94 431.53 95 431.53 431.53 431.53 431.53 rust No 15292. ae 100 431.53 ae «Pa 8 Cop ae Ca Ns eee $28.17 Do Bie SEES 0 os ROT Seal 1 EPROM ne Sa $28.17 1st Nat’l Bank of Highland Sea EFAS: NO: GID oa 135 431.53 4 Seige Serene Av a eager a 136 431.53 Lasalle Nat’! Bank Trtst-Noj28961 ee 137 431.53 Exchange Nat’! Bank TeustoNost$2 123 38 431.53 Mrs. Wilbur Woolf. .......... 139 431.53 Exchange Nat’l Bank Trust’ No- 13935. cece. 147 528.17 LaSalle Nat’l Bank Erust) NO. 2896) ec. 148 525.36 Exchange Nat’! Bank EUSt NO STS OUD ck ow cewes 149 619.20 Gay WARE eer eh 173 845.07 Exchange Nat'l Bank ‘TEryst:No 15212 184 431.53 Do és 197 431.53 | DT > ere 198 431.53 LaSalle Nat’l Bank FETUS IN Or a AOOL rte Se 200 1015.32 Exchange Nat’l Bank “ERist "NO -E5212 | es 216 431.53 RAR IEA UE. te ican acre eee 221 431.53 Exchange Nat’! Bank ~ ALUSt INO. tS035S. cei aas 224 446.14 [e) 225 446.14 Do, Do 227 228 Do Do 229 230 18 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 TO 607.38 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 446.14 se “Page 42 age Se J S HOVLAND’S 2D ADDN Paris. eo Se eee 42 100. igehieets 3 PE S ce PARK R F Drake, Ne Bitcskepona8 157.53 John Rivi, $16 NIA oon 19 62.48 Richard P Jones, S'% ........ 35 131.58 Edwexd Schwalbach (ex Snes EY 51.85 Do, Se File ro 51.85 BeS- Barrow ieee 57 163.07 Robert W Newman & ore E Kipnis, S% .... 60 157.53 I oN chen ee 60 157.53 ra S. HOVLAND’S NORTH SHORE ACRES. Est of bore Langwinski .... 37 117.86 EORGE F NIXON & CO’S WOODRIDGE — Kenneth sae ae ey 261.96 OAK GROVE suB Roy =Cayaness. 5 ee 88.14 RE-SUB OF N¥% LOT a F- 3. S; HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRE SUB Lanta. Srogie 2s 5 a 1 223.48 George FE -Fliscott... =... 2 314.11 RIDGE VIEW Se Gaokse BE Weitc dr 23s 60.77 Jos F Collins et 60.99 Russell Schreiner 71.38 Gene 60.77 Geitner. —.....0....28..... STRATH ERIN SUB Orleans Homes: 2.522-23.2..c. 6 VILL AGE OF THE Abeta Alsed Bitoni D LaSalle Nat’! Bank , Trust No 28961 Do BG. ao Western Trust Charles Sons Harold 1ST ; Edward Hattie R. Wittiam 3 431.53 No 2716 487.16 F Podolsky & See ae ee pS 66 Corp ENGEL’S SUB Brandt 1 201. ADDN TO COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES A Hauschild ........ 29 448.19 H Johnson. ......:....... 36 389.69 S. HAMBLY & CO’S BERNING ACRES 2 Backs. 1 178.60 HANCK’S SUB Interstate Bond Company 10 153.75 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Sine SP OREY ics sates 10. 3 60.91 2 BER aah terme 284.83 PN ass ee ee 60.91 Caryl R Reaver .... 58.91 Simon S Porter .... 60.91 Do cee Con 1 SESS PARK WOODLANDS = 252 aS 2 $127.44 (ex N 60 Ga 2. 142.70 2 114.46 446.14 446.14 | J S HOVLAND’S ist *ADDN 446.14 M F Bonamarte, Sr S% Lots 17 & 193.95 446.14 446.14 | 71.52 Do 219 226 Do Do D8 20 esi ees 231 Do 232 Do 233 1B 1a. yor haere. SRI 2a a Dos Trust: No-A5292> 236 Do; Erust No-13939 <..2:. 237 Do 238 Do 239 Do 240 Do 243 Do 244 ARTHUR DUNAS’ 1ST ADDN HERWOOD MANOR LaSalle Nat’l Bank THst No: 28961 2 8 Lasalle Nat’! Bank Trust No 28961 .....00........ Do Exchange Nat’l Bank SE TASU ING AOI 5: .cc ea D GHLAND 60-P Ciminiings John R Haughan ae Wt-Sicalh a conclu- life depends upon it. He said, “We BOHEME” icYTo ome) .¢@) 4 | am =) 4 OP Phone in the school cafe- He pointed out that race drivers take driving seriously because their THURS. Production MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING ; B fo ne ee Mate ita Ne Soe aso | Be [0 Se a ees Pee ae ery ees Do soi, Waa B ged 's 30: 39 Mercere | Harold V Snyder. Lot 12 & E 14 vac alley. W and adj 16 $125.06 L Stanger, all lot 30 and SNe Sait Lots, oss ce ca Sew 66.50 H & R Anspach, W 25 ft E LTS Re OD Ber aici hte ee 27.14 BRANIGAR BROS. Svante TERRACE George Edson ......0.0..00... 21S, OS | Paul Hirsch ...........2...2-- = 1 47.75 © (RTE aera Soak apa es = 1) aes & 47.75 | Mrs. J T McGrath .............. ye Peete § 47.75 _ BUENA WOODS Pe ELATtiS Say tee Breas D 290.92 Wm E & N Sommerfield .... F 436.18 | Miss Mildred Mango ............ : 436.18 | Harry Petersmeyer .............. 81.83 CARANIT’S sun John Zender. .......000.20..022..... 207.66 ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR J M Brickman and or La Salle Nat’l Bank Trust No. 28961 547.34 | “LA help On September 26, Johnny Boyd, a veteran of nineteen years of auto racing, talked with Deerfield High School students regarding highway safety. Wed.—2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Thurs.—4:00 & 8:00 p.m. TICKETS NOW ON SALE Plus Cartoons | L | OCT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ARTISTS revease # OF 10:00 “THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET” Friday, Oct. 22nd — “LORD JIM” Friday, Oct. 29th — “THE PAWNBROKER” | CITY 5:55, 7:55, & to In Road Safety 10:05 WED. teacher. stationed Important Factors 7:55, La Scala fri.—6:00-8:05-10:15 sat.—4:15-6:10-8:10-10:15 sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:35 mon.-thurs.—7:00-9:25 Sale! 3:55, and Racer Tells Teens Sunday 1:50, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 feature times the PNY e-lal-ticla FRIDAY, 1:30, “THE GREAT SPY MISSION” — Through breathtaking new techniques in ~ film making and highest fidelity sound. No A social hour Saturday * teachers, teria will be held upon the sion of the school ‘day.” “AGENT 8 3/4" M presents A CARLO PONT! PRODUCTION the throughout the building parents find their way. The Funniest! — The Most Exciting! OF PUCCINI'S meet learn about the general program of studies. Because of the shortened class periods, parents will not be able to have individual conferences with the teachers, but could make an appointment for a parent-teacher conference at a later date. according. to homeroom Student guides will be orchard Program Starting Friday, October 15 LA SCALA program, As in previous years, parents may pick up student schedules in the main lobby any time after 7 p.m. Schedules will be separated aE 4 TIMES ONLY! October 20 and 21 WED., OCT. 20 & OCT. 21 THUR., 4:00 & 8:00 P.M. evening. Jointly sponsored by the high school faculty and the PTO, these evenings afford parents the opportunity to follow the students daily De 60.99 190.80 165.39 154.61 165.78 165.78 176.18 186.96 230.09 129.58 133.43 169.25 232.92 158.46 158.46 133.43 : 383.40 See 56-C WOODRIDGE ADDN <4 Baeess a 7 SEC 22-43-12 LaSalle Nat’! Bank Trust No 28961, E 223.55 ft N 243.55 ft S 277.87 ft W of RR SW% SW% Sec 22fy PES eis Se ea ee 2,139.07 SEC 34-43-12 James W Hall, th pt lyg Ely of cen In Ridge Rd & (ex S 2% acs thof) N% S% NWY% NE Sec 34-43-12 1,231.38 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ) COUNTY OF LAKE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) I, James L. Alkire hereby certify that I am Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots and real property on which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known. and the total amount of special assessments and special taxes due thereon for the year 1927 to 1965, inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake’ County, Illinois, this 13th day of October, 1965. ‘ James L. Alkire, City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IliRoy nois. 10/13/65—220 Wednesday, October 13, 1965 - re ee ¢ © �445 CENTRAL AVE. 1 8) yy e100) FREE PARKING o ee “THIS WEEK'S % Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge! O88 Free Highloud Park Charlotte Rosner — One-Woman ENDS THURS. OCT. “1H 88S Art Exhibit in Our Gallery M-6-M Presents: Oe Exclusive Area Showing! eee ee Ce.S “VON RYAN’S EXPRESS” at 7:40 p.m. “SONS OF KATIE ELDER” at 9:40 STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 15 OCT. 15-16 : FRI.-SAT. Last Two Nights—2 Color Hits 14 ELP” PROUUCTION am HROR HAGGARD'S ale Fri. FACE TO FACE! Open Open 7:30 Sun. 1:30 Discover Che Creasures 6:30 1 p.m. shows shows at 7 & at 1:30, 9. Lamp you Sat. OCT. you visited Alaeddin’s recently? If you haven't, should antiques, 17-21 the ee ~ saucers, ee in two of her most delicious TECHNICOLOR’ ee delights! ee STARTS 4 HUMPHREY * open OCcT. Walt Come 1913 Sheridan 22 ~ Highland Rd. Park carvings, YELLER” Phone ID in, browse around and enjoy the wonders Disney’s “OLD soapstone elc. 6:30 shows at 7 & 8:50 FRI. the fT} Sunday shows at 5:30, 7:25 & 9:20 Mon-Thurs enjoy unusual. cut glass. Many nautical and Hundreds of | military tems. unusual items in brass, bronze, copper, and iron, Fine furnilure pieces, clocks, etchings, ,. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE if you Alaeddin’s 2-0439 — of Lamp. ee ee BOGART , AUDREY HEPBURN HEPBURN FROM: ee HOLDEN MEMO HIGHLAND. TO: ALL SUBJECT: ee A JUROW-SHFPHERD PRODUCTION PARK TEEN ADMISSION We think admission THEATRE AGERS PRICES prices for teen agers are too high. $1.80 - $1.50 and even ee youngsters. We sympathize with a 12 year old, for example, who doesn’t want to lie about his or her age, but doesn’t know how to cope with that limited budget. Oe $1.25 is probably most of an entire week’s allowance for many noisy crowd? (NOTE: Since we’ve created the new, closely supervised Highland Park Theatre, North Shore adults can again enjoy movies in quiet surroundings. ) Oe On the other hand, if we create a special price for teens, will it bring back the Show Sat. times: & Sun. Weeknights at 9:35 at -2-6-10 P.M. Show Sab times: oe Weeknights at 4:05 Une at 7:40 & 8:05 WE HAVE A PLAN. — It will work if you will cooperate. eeeeeeeeeceeeoooooeoocoooeoeoeooeeoeoeeeeeee @ TEEN BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 1. Our “The in Metro All students in grade and high schools are eligible. 2 Annual Membership Fee for a Discount Card — $1.00. 2 Good anytime except Friday evening (*) and Saturday (*) after 5. 4. 60c¢ Discount when Box Office price is $1.50. De 25c Discount when Box Office price is .90 to $1.25. ea ) Note: Good on Fri. & Sat. Nites if accompanied by parent(s). SPECIAL 15 thru Thursday, October 21 — on ONE WEEK Panoramic — Wide Screen Sandpiper’ Color; an adult Starring—Elizabeth love ADDED — and Sunday—“The Saturday SCHEDULE Eve.—’The Sandpiper’’—begins No smoking on premises. No loitering in or 8. If teens create the slightest disturbance or noise, ‘the following will take place: near theatre. Teen is evicted and barred from attending the theatre for three months. Card is immediately revoked (for one year) and $1.00 payment forfeited. a) b) story. Taylor, APPLICATION If these — Sandpiper’’—begins at RULES 6. Richard Burton, and Eva Marie Saint Weekdays CARD rs Friday, October DISCOUNT Procedure: North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il].—234-2106 or 234-2107 2:30—4:45—7:00 at 7:00 and and 9:30 9:30 rules they are meant sound strict, to be. We See dve we epltewaanee stage iansen ee ae intend to maintain the HighChildren’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “THE INVISIBLE BOY” in Black & White—with Richard Eyer—added—3 land The CLASSIFICATION Oct. 22 — “Lord ADULT Wednesday, October 13, 1965 tg hoes Sine oye Jim” Our Lobby W. as_ the Finest Theatre on the North Shore! Cartoons Exhibit in GUIDEPOST Park Roemer above plan _ serving youngsters is for deonly. }— Thou- | — sands of newly arrived items. Collections of lustreware, art glass, paperweights, cups and} | 3:30, 5:30, & 9:30. “She will also play for matinee. Open 1 p.m. shows at & 3:30 SUN.-THURS. eee Have School: I understand the above rules and agree to abide by them. Signature Bring in above application with your I. D. Card Paid [] | . �Lions Slate Ladies’ Night es BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY : be Green Bay Rd. frees cue 18th St., No. Chicago & entertainment DE Lion mem- road, has pledged Alpha Epsilon; Omega, honorary dramatic society. Elizabeth Dawe, a senior at Con| : Lio the eveueee = Te aiabanh siete tench Susan Pettingell, 554 Broadview | necticut College, is working as an The present with a future, a U. S.| avenue, has..been named to the | undergraduate assistant in the psy| Savings Bond. Double Sextet, school vocal group,| chology department. Betsy, the tm counie Phone and 6-6500. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Highland Park, is a dean’s list student majoring in psychology. As part of her major she is doing a year long individual study project, and is taking a graduate course in psychology concerning problems in clinical research. Betsy graduated from Highland Park High School. Miss Rosemary Marinelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Marinelli, 1164 Lincoln place, is a freshman at Mount St. Clare College, Clinton, Iowa. ] Joseph Kiehl, 20, of 2954 West{ern avenue, recently completed practical studies in Electronics at DeVry SHEET METAL JOF SHEET : ee METAL oe a nae ae nicaig De GUTTERS lapldna : “ ae FIREPLACE Replace ! and £ SCREENS eae Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and . ase Bo bsae Install e 2-2: 2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 TREE Repaired & DISPOSAL Steel for Gas ( Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating M. 2-4553 ORI Call ane eee To BRUNO ID : SERVICE word RE Shavings POWER made r, 2s ee TRIMMING CABLING SPRING THE Only ea _ JEWELER—WATCH MWaes Oe PII Ee 5 , eeas sect ee 2 pete hagaeat A acto WATER CENTRAL AVE., . ‘ate and Pumped Highland Park of and Watch Member: Rep Jewelry Inspector Highland Vol: the Craftsmen Open / Chamber North JEWELRY CARDS Gift Wrapping Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon rer Western R.R. 03 ens “Years of Friendly Highwood Ave. tae? Service 432-8383 SHELL ; Greasing eects AGAD SERVICE 2185 Linden avenue, 935 among & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! ie WIT THIS ° women ‘to be all pledged by Al- Phi Sorority. road, pledged Pi Kappa ternity same at the 55th annual University Alpha : celebration Stephen lege, eae on Weiss, 1773 Northfield, Ur- Spruce at Carleton Minn.’ as Col- a fresh- Carol Leonard, Highland Park High School graduate of 1963, has returned to the University of Minnesota after spending the summer ke Carol ou ey fer or cugecland Bh iraveten to Leen gall in Europe. ; . or student (Student Project wer She Amity Among Nations). Greece, Mark 945-4500 234-2300 road, a Italy,y. F France Savin, son Savin, jjunior and England. of Mr. 1846 a at Ke and Mrs. Rosemary nyon College tolege.the deans’ merit lst sf the eo The merit list students at is a tabulation the college attain and maintain a grade or better for the year. ans of the the campus. Street, is enrolled all Page 44 Fra- school. of Ulinois bana-Champaign PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 were Epsilon Bernard 2nd Morrison, of Commerce STATION | L. mel Schwartz, the & Delivery 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. : Kurt Salomon, Highland Park, is homecoming major chairman for Young Ladies Register Here FREE Terri ; Dean Paul Miller, 1719 Clavey z Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Designers for Park PARK 432-2028 Miss F were pha HIGHWOOD GIFTS GREETING - to 15 sororities Sept. 12 at the University of Colorado. Miss Gelperin, Miss Morrison and Miss Over 40 Years Gift ° 284 Ridge road, and Miss Ann Dei- Schwartz HIGHLAND York, for the 2370 pledged REPAIR pair Leading Watch ‘Se Official Park ROAD SERVICE Ege nie ert ARNIE’S ; CO. Highland SERVICE Se E Spreng SPRING. 432-0042 = eweters ; TELEPHONE ; MINERAL Serving 5 495 ox Be Basins Tanks Dependable Service Is Our Quality | aa New 1964-65. Woodpath, Septic : year hemis as a AN at x Catch of Commerce list : Drink as REFRESHING ae Hiahland Park Chamber deans’ er ae eee eae Piet Miss Ellen Doris Gelperin, EXPERTS & 546-2292 Member: WATER TREE Phones: 433-1622 PATCHING At A Savings PURE WING’S the AND RUBBISH GARBAGEREMOVAL NOT SORRY SPRAYING Paul- Miss Goodman, a junior at Wells, is a graduate of Highland Park High School. She is a member of the Current Affairs Forum and has been a member of the _ biology, Time Us! Erica place; Rubin, 1238 Glencoe avenue, Lynn Schechter, 871 Pleasant College, Aurora, A. COLEMAN COMPANY Ph 432-2079 one 1683 Deerfield Road eo oeTo Spray sh wg ee TO FEEDay i ae.4 residents Lakeside FRED S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Fe ) CHIMNEY LINERS Stainless BONDED WING Nu Park Asso- Science. Lynne A. Goodman, daughter of a Cleaned achieve- an Mrs. Robert A. Goodman of 1244 Taylor, achieved honors at Wells EXPERTS INSURED the in Applied 450 academic TUCKPOINTING—Masonry | STONE WORK—Patios & Walls 7 BASEMENT—Waterproofing y PLACES CHIMNEYS & FIREPLA Chi- Indiana University during the spring semester. A 3.3 grade average out of an allA level of 4.0 is necessary to be put on the deans’ list at Indiana. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1-P.M. TUCKPOINTING of has received Highland avenue, YO ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 ’ Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. 5 Kiehl ciate Degree ette and ees hin ff recognition | Riskind, eee ae =s In ment, § ef , Institute, Technology. Install Quality Work, Dependable Service, : and Every Day Prices, call ID Bs Measure We ROOFING if ee We - 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood HEATING , LET US DO IT—FIREPLACE SCREENS INSTALLED Technical cago. His specialized education covered Electronics Engineering ARARRUOOOK e THIS Columbia, College, taurant in Northbrook. road, has pledged Sigma Delta Tau, | Mo. The festivities begin at 7 D.m./ 34 Miami University, Oxford, O.| Miss Pettingell is also a member followed by dinner at 8. There will| angrea Maiditch, 171 Sheridan| Of the Lineage Club and Delta Psi AR “ er Janet Inlander, of 1507 Sheridan|at Christian Ladies night at the Pavilion res-| Not Visited Have A Surprise Awaits You If You OTN C (Z é meet this Thursday. On evening, there will be a | will not Saturday [ [ ‘ee O The Lions Club of Highland Park ° Memories of Garden Northshore of who of “B” Wednesday, October 13, 1965 aces �Pioneer Women To Hear Attorney Opens Season With Musicale sang with the Highland Univer- and will appear Valley Symphony of Amer- leaders Beard cation and of College the of Board of Education, of Jewish Jewish of Edu- Directors Jewish Studies. Marshall honored by Publication Society October 31. will the be Jewish at a dinner on Mrs. Lawrence Rubinstein, Ramah’s American affairs. chairman, has arranged the program for the afternoon. Mrs. David Oppenheim, President of Ramah, urges all members to attend and _ bring guests. in February. Five members of Park club attended the the Highland Northern Lake County American ORT Rehabilitation plans a luncheon Region, Women’s (Organization through for Training) at 12 noon tomor- row at the Pavilion Restaurant. |. Columnist, author and_ lecturer,’ Sydney J. Harris, will be the guest speaker and the subject of his talk will be ‘Search for Values in Our Affluent Society.” Accepting Martin Hayden, Mrs. Howard Boysen; Mrs. Elmer Anderson; Mrs. Robert Ricketts Holland. and Mrs. Gordon : Sherman can ORT for the luncheon and program will help to support a worldwide program of vocational train- Mrs. THE FAMILY Root; Braeside - Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Saul Kahn; Deerfield - Mrs. Norman Glist; Idlewood - Mrs. Julian Saper, Mrs. Ted Daniels; Northwood - Mrs. Robert Prusin, Mrs. Philip Rosenberg; Ravinia - Mrs. Edward. Hollander; Ridgewood Mrs. Bert Exalrod; Riverwoods Mrs. Harry Isenberg; Wildwood - Mrs. Glader; FOR ENTIRE Reservations Mrs. Robert Siegel. The donation to Women’s Wallace SHOES - Mrs. David Kaplan at WI 5-3069 has been accepting reservations from non-members and prospective members and the following chairmen are in charge of chapter accomodations:- Bob O’Link - Mrs. Regional Conference in the Sheraton-Blackstone recently. They were NN S\ NNN \ \S Ameri- ing. VAM hha MMM MMM, CLM hhhhhha VM the the is one is the only life member of both ish the DePaul Tymphony the Skokie He further Miss Fischinger, a graduate of DePaul University school of music, is working for her master’s degree at the American Conservatory. She has received numerous scholarships and last spring won the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship. In June sity with dynamic life. Doctorate Honored as a national officer of the American Association of Jew- Park Woman’s Club will be treated to a fine musical program for their first meeting of the new season, Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. presented by Miss Marija KranjeFischinger, mezzo-soprano, and her pianist, Miss Mary Sheltis. she ica’s Luncheon, Tomorrow a CLLLMAMMMAMY, of Letters, of VL1S1111S14 members of Jewish holder He is past-president of Anshe Emet Synagogue, the Covenant Club and the Board of Jewish Education. Woman’s Club The Marshall, County ORT Nh hhh hhh, VILA Frank G. Marshall, distinguished Chicago attorney, will speak to Ramah Chapter, Pioneer Women, on “The Struggle for Survival,”’ Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, 1520 Ridge road, Highland Park, 12:30 p.m. Lake Saturday, Oct. 23rd I to 5 P.M. Dancing Friends Club Arthur Murray Studio (Not for Profit) REFRESHMENTS Black Kid Brown Absinthe DeVille Kid Green Kid $1500 Featured in Vogue DOOR PRIZES Come on in and get acquainted Put more fun in your life — try dancing 1766 Second St., Highland Park Across New Corbe Building, 2nd Floor, 777 Central Street Phone: 433-4022 Wednesday, October 13, 1965 iy Ces | Se Open from Thurs. Telephone: the & Fri. Post Office Evenings ID 2-5293 �RELIGION -r Congregational Church Sets Ground Breaking Ceremony Members of the congregation of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will conduct a ground breaking service Sunday, Oct. 17, at 11:30 a.m. The service will initiate the construction of the first building of a proposed three building church plant. The site for the new church is located in the 200 block of Wilmot Road. The congregation will gather at the South Park School for the regular: Sunday worship service at 10:30 o’clock. Both worship and the church school will conclude at 11 am. Following a-brief coffee hour, members of the congregation and the children of the church school will journey the short distance to the building site where the RUMMAGE SALE—AIl dressed up in apparel which will be on sale at the annual Fall Rummage Sale at Holy Cross parish hall are (from left) Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. J. David Marchi, Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. James W. Anderson and (kneeling) Mrs. Anthony Stocco. The two-day event special service will take place. The architect, Robert C. Swanson, and the general contractor, Edward W. Ekstrom, will participate in the service along with various officers and members of will be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 21 and 22. Presbyterian Women Sponsor Holy Cross Women Slates Rummage Fall Festival October 21 Sale Next Week The first Fall Festival sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, an all-day affair, has been scheduled for. Thursday, Oct. 21. ~at the church. With the Christmas holiday in mind, residents are encouraged to ‘window shop” at the many booths set up in the lower level of the Christian Education Building for the occasion. The snack bar, located in the undercroft of the church, will open at 9:30 a.m. when shoppers may stop for coffee and rolls. Luncheon will be served from 11:45 until 1; tea from 2 until 4; and dinner from 5:30 until 7:30. Reservations are necessary for the dinner and can be made by calling Mrs. Mario Petti, WI 5-5558, or the church office. Chairman of the many depart- ments include Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. T. S.. Carley, holiday home decoration; Mrs. ‘Robert Smeltzer, children’s books; Mrs. C. E. Piper, antiques; Mrs. Ruth Sims, flowers, fresh and bulbs; Mrs. Ralph Plimpton and Mrs. E. Don Michener’'s Novel To Be Reviewed By Beth Or Group James “Source” ‘review A. Michener’s novel will be the subject by Rabbi Daniel ‘‘The of a Friedman, of Congregation Beth Or, when he appears before members of the Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood at their meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 20th, at 8:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Maplewood School. The novel is being reviewed because it pertains to the history of Israel and has been a “best seller’ for many months. ; All members and friends of: Sisterhood members have been invited to attend. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Bernard Silverman, program chairman, WI 59-3169. Page 46 Williams, children’s toys; and Mrs. E. H. Wall, foreign exchange, native goods from missionary countries. ; Also, Frank M. Conley, Mrs. country store, homemade _ jellies, pickles, sauces, etc.; Mrs. Percy Badgley, baked goods; Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert and Mrs. John N. Teeter, art department, oils, watercolors, ceramics, etc, and Mrs. Robert Martin, needlecraft. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter and Mrs. Robert Martin. They will be assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Fuller, president of the association, and Mrs. Bernard Didier, the pastor’s wife. Mrs. Chester Kyle is in charge of decorations. The doors of Holy Cross parish hall, 1001 Waukegan road, will open at 9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, for the annual Fall Rummage Sale sponsored by women of the parish. The event will continue throughout Thursday until 9 p.m., and from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. the following day, Friday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Edmund Zarek and Mrs. Albert Paja, co-chairmen of the sale, are arranging the nine departments of clothing, household goods and furniture to fill not only the two floors of the hall, but also two large tents in the parking area. Snack | | Evangelical Clubs To View Premiere Of ‘Restless Ones’ Bar Mrs. Robert Acker has assumed responsibility for the “French Room,” an attraction for many years because it offers little-used and finer quality women’s wear. | mayA snack bar where customers obtain refreshments will be The Couples Club of North Sub- | under the supervision of Mrs. Larurban Evangelical Free Church will ry Sutherland. The hall is open daily so that attend the premiere showing of may be brought in. “The Restless Ones” at Arie Crown | merchandise Theater at McCormick Place, Chi-! Persons who have merchandise to be picked up should call Mrs. cago, this Friday, Oct. 15. The moCharles Love, WI 5-1660, or Mrs. tion picture that “takes you inside today’s youth” is sponsored in the Albert Paja, WI 5-6339. area by the Billy Graham Greater Chicago Crusade. The film squarely faces the temptations that confront young people every day and dares to provide an answer. A special filmed appearance of Billy Graham will also be Rabbi Daniel Friedman, spiritual made. leader of Congregation Beth Or, On return from Chicago, a committee which includes the Rev. and will conduct a consecration cerefor kindergarten children Mrs. Dean Smith, Mr. and Mrs. mony newly enrolled students in Robert Fuessle and the Rev. and and three of the Mrs. Richard Swanson _ have grades one through Oct. planned an ice cream social at the religious school this Friday, 15, at 8 p.m. at the Trinity United church. Also attending the premiere, in Church of Christ. Consecration Rite To Be Conducted By a separate bus, will be members of the Free Church Youth Fellowship. They will be accompanied by their directors, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sorenson. The youth fellowship group from the Libertyville Evangelical Free Church Deerfield movie. will travel contingent to with the view the Rabbi Friedman The service will celebrate the holiday of Simchat Torah with the reading of the torah scrolls which are completed and immediately begun again- during the _ service. The last verses of Deuteronomy are followed by the first verses of Genesis symbolizing the never ending search for truth. Unitarian Church Plans Four Stage Building Program North Shore Unitarian Church has announced a four stage buliding program under the chairmanship of Harry Paine. Completion of a worship area, seating 350 persons, administrative offices, construction of an area for social events and kitchen area in shell form, the building of an entry arcade, remodeling of the downstairs religious education areas, enlarging of the parking lot and new landscaping are involved in the first step of the project. Five new classrooms additions comprise the second stage of development, and stave three will in‘clude the finishing of the social and kitchen areas, additional rest room facilities on the first floor and further landscaping. Improvement of the parking lot ; and completion of the furnishing and landscaping will mark the fourth and final stage. Ronald Dirsmith is architect for the program. the church. David C. Palm, who has been an outstanding layman throughout the short history of the local Congregational church and who currently serves as the chairman of the Building Committee, will assist in conducting the service. The Congregational Church of Deerfield, which is a member of the United Church of Christ denomination, has been established under the auspices of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago and the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ in order to provide a community type Protestant church in southwest Deerfield. Lecture Sermon To Be ‘Atonement’ What was the meaning of Jesus’ suffering and sacrifice? How does it apply to us today? These are the questions to be taken up at Christian Science church services this Sunday. The subject is “Doctrine of Atonement.” A chapter in the Christian Science textbook on “Atonement and Eucharist” will supply several passages for the Lesson-Sermon readings, including this one: “Every pang of repentance and suffering, every effort for reform, every good thought and deed, will help us to understand Jesus’ atonement for sin and aid its efficacy: but if the sinner continues to pray and repent, sin and be sorry, he has little part in the atonement, — in the iat-one-ment with God, — for he lacks the practical repentance, which reforms the heart and enables man to do the will of wisdom” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 19). This passage from Phillipians (2:12) will be among the many Bible readings: ““Wherefore, my beloved, as ye have always obeyed, not as in my presence only, but now much more in’ my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling.” Lutheran Church Participates In October College Clinic Zion Lutheran Church is one of! four Lutheran churches participating in a four-day College Clinic Monday, Oct. 17, through Wednes day, Oct. 20. College representatives will speak at worship services Sunday morning preceding the week of the clinic meetings, and will conduct the clinic sessions. All sessions are open to the public. The meetings are scheduled for gether, ments while have still been other made arrange- for a sepa- rate meeting of parents and dents. Parents are urged to questions. stuask Representatives from Augustana College who will be speaking at the worship services and conducting the clinics are Dr. Gustav K. Anceen, professor of religion; Dr. Sunday, Oct. 17, 4:40 p.m., Gloria: George B. Arbaugh, vice president and dean of the college; Dr. Myron Dei Church, Northbrook; Monday, OCR 5S pik; Holy FT yr vy J. Fogde, assistant professor of reChurch, Glenview; Tuesday, Oct. ligion; Dr. John L. Kindschuh, assistant to the president of the col19, 8 p.m., Immanuel Church, Evanston; and Wednesday, Oct. 20, lege; and Dr. Ross E. Paulson, as8 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church Deer- sis:ant professor of history. Dr. Fogde is the scheduled speak. er for the worship services at Zion Lutheran Church Oct. 17, as well as the clinic session on Oct. 20. students from the tenth, eleventh He received his B.A. degree from and twelfth grades will be invited St. Olaf’s College, his B.D. degree to participate. Portions of the pro- from Lutheran Theological Semingram will be presented with the ary, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from parents and students meeting to-| the University of Chicago. field. 5 Parents of children in grades seven through twelve will be invited to the sessions. However, only Wednesday, Octuber 13, 1965 ° �Community Church Greets Members At Sunday Dinner Where To Worship | "Pele ee Ue. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Spencer Thiel, curate. Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion, Ist and 3rd Sun.; Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sun.; 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, ist and 3rd Sun.; Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun. Church School in conjunction with 9:15 and 11:00 services. Pre-School’ children cared for in nursery. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples. of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. . Donald Lanier, minister. Sunday Church Sonnet ‘at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship: at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided. at both services. FIRST CHURCH ‘OF (CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. basses Service, 8 p.m, New members of the Community Church, Lincolnshire, were honored at a dinner last Sunday at the parish hall. Speaker for the occasion was Robert S. Bates, who will soon leave for Jabalpur, India, to join the faculty of Leonard Theological Seminary. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday seivice 9, 11:15 and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10:15 and Midweek service on Wednesday, 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jef. frey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, - assistant. pastor, Sunday Servicé: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in Sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William FF. Weir Memorial | Chapel. Mr. Bates was born to missionary parents who served in China until 1950. He was educated at Hiram College in Ohio and the University of Chicago, where he is presently working toward a doctorate degree. His presentation shire congregation COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 cussion of the current disturbance . Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer between India and Pakistan. E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service ate 45 a.m., evening worship . service, 7 5 Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday ae The Want-Ad section is filled with weck prayer service. 7:30" p.m. ; NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell -R. ‘Bletzer; minister,.°10° a.m. and 11:30:-.a.m. church services: and. . Sunday.} services: 10 a.mi, with Sunday scheol: classes’ WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL through the 6th ‘grade, and 11:30..a.m., with CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: sunday. seiiool through; high shook. NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m: CONGREGATIONAL ro} Hw u RCH DEERFIELD, .. South . Park School, Hackberry. S.- a.m. Usry, Rd. Phone: minister. 945-0176. Rev. Says. > services: OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM . GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, .Masonic’ Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo: .Zerbe, pastor. Phone: | 395-0262. ~ Sunday school: 9:45 aim. *Services:. 11° a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5;30.p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. f : ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10: Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009, Rev. Herbert C. _ Peterson, pastor; “Rev. ‘ Alvin -C.’ Grieb, assistant pastor. .Sunday.- service: 8’. a.m. Holy Communion, 9. and 10: 45 a.m. interesting tunities. facts and Don‘t miss golden oppor- it! Redeemer Evangelical CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.. Phone: (office) 945- | 3535; (parsonage) 945-5502. Rev. Milo ‘J. Vondracek, pastor; Larry L. Hilkemann, Assistant. Church “at. worship (family service) 9:a.m.: Church at study: 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. Moruine worship: 11.a.m. Lutheran Church: ,(M° Synod) 1731 Deerfield - Road BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH, . 801 Rosemary ferr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister.. Larry Riegel, assistant. Sunday service: 9:30: only through Sept. 5. imported Highland Park ‘BRETHREN E ID 2-6848 Worship, 8. and’ 10:30 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52. Oxford Dr... Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550.. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, | pastor. Sunday : services: church school, $ a.m.;. worship service, 10:30 a.m. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour. classes and. adult. Fireside CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Fieldhouse. : Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Daniel Friedman. Friday: Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North “Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. SunHOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, day service,’ 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. 720 Elder Lane. Phome: 945-0430, Msgr. Junior ~ high, “Tuesday evenings, . middle John Houlihan, pastor; Rey. Edward Reilly, nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, : Friday assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30. p.m. evenings. : eee Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m.. texturized Sundays, “The ht 9:15-10:15 Lutheran A Warm Welcome P. Caprice AQ “Highland Poac You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor G0reo! Custom ‘Coupe a yyou will eg the ey service acum We: are fee dioaah to have! a» SPECIAL * department that only bendles auto and personal ieank 2 yet small enough to give you the ‘personal attention you , deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan _.. and auto rates are as low as AY aa and you can have up to 36 months te repay. With an auto loan so conven- At the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ient why disturb your savings? me IN AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER TODAY! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th geacCanpkits Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and : A.M. Courtesy Sunniday Chevrolet Inc, COME look Sionawees { Awaits : Pilot brings you this exquisite full fashioned shell... knitted to insure the finest quality and #8, In white, beige or black, 32-38. $9. To the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland Park New yarns Hour” otPM a 8 acetate achieve the fine silken Adult Instruction Class Yourself Let to the Lincolnincluded a dis- Trust Services ~ Of Lh gland Park 513 Central gem Ave., ID 2-1800 WD 2-4700 D: �KENNETH ie Coiffurcs. SASSY WRESENTS Foreign Relations Council Forum Lecture Series To Begin Season ‘ The North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations -will hold its first ““World Spotlight” Luncheon Forum lecture of the 1965-66 season at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette Nov. 3. The speaker will be Adrian S. Fisher, Deputy Director of the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, whose topic will be “Arms Control in Today’s World.” This populer series, now in its ‘Some First Steps In Devine Healing’ Sassy says. “As simple a thing as a new hairdo uncurls a ‘new lease on life’ for many a girl neg Do you have problem hair? It is no problem at Kenneth’s Coiffures. To | transform your hair into a thing of beauty, see us at Kenneth’s Coiffures. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES 1 dake) 432-3747 : twelfth year, is under the auspices of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, a forty-two year old, non-partisian group of over 7,500 members. The organization is devoted to the objective study of international affairs and the role of the United States in the world today. Other Anyone wishing to obtain tickets for this worthwhile and instructive series should contact either of the two speaks 784 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, /LL. , OPEN SUN. Programs Other programs in the ‘World Spotlight” luncheon-lecture series will include a debate between Dr. Hans Morganthau and Dr. Zbigniew, Brzezinski,. scheduled for Dec. 1. Dr. Norman J. G. Pounds will speak on the “Oder-Neisse Line and Its Implications” Jan. 12. On Feb. 2, Charles Bartlett’s subject will be “Crisis Diplomacy.” The last lecture will take place March 2, and will feature Dr. Harm de Blij, who will speak on ‘“American Dilemmas in Sub-Saharan Africa.” Each of these dates is on a Wednesday. & THURS. EVENINGS to you Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,-W AIT, 820 ke | W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc chairmen for Highland Park: Mrs. Warren Cordell of 1700 Old Briar, and Mrs. Theodore Loeb of vo. Gary. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every paper week before laying To Match Anything Hire the man with the -bloomin’ and colors brush it’s done. He can to your match accessories, draperies, carpeting or furniture. You'll see that there is painting than Skill makes Get _ With A behind the Paints be the our more paint... of Dale Lind’s Pavillon confers with Council Luncheon To Feature Shaw the ‘scenes Butterfly” fall program Park Lyric Opera more than 250 of With rehearsal will the Guild, of highlight Highland when the members are invited to see preparations Puccini’s lyrical love story. for local The group will meet in Chicago for luncheon at Riccardo’s, Oct. 27 and will hear Ric Riccardo describe the story and songs of the famed opera. Riccardo, who studies at the Chicago Conservatory of Music is known to Highland Parkers as an actor who has appeared in Tenthouse Theatre productions. During his past 10 years as a professional performing artist, he has also appeared at Old Orchard Country Club Theatre, as well as on television. After luncheon, Guild members will travel by bus to the Civic Opera House to watch the rehearsal for the Oct. 29 production of the lure luncheon and chamber theatre, of Jewish of a an gourmet afternoon National Women opens of Council their fall season on Thursday, Oct. 21. The North Shore Section of Council will present the Hull House Chamber Theatre in their version of “Shaw’s Other Women” at Dale Lind’s Pavillion Restaurant in Northbrook. Miss Bea Fredman stars in the presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s views on women, adapted and directed by Lois Weisberg. New the members section for will the be guests afternoon of and anyone interested is invited to attend. Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park is membership chairman and Mrs. Elmer Klein also of Highland Park is president. “Madame Butterfly.” Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, Mrs. Martin Staller and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz are planning the afternoon. Mrs. Lovitz is in charge of reservations. DOLLARS = difference. quotation sure to HAFEN Lyric Opera Guild Plans Afternoon With “Butterfly” “Madame LARSON’S HORROR DISPLAY of HALLOWE'EN MASKS CHARLES Mrs. David Krupp, Pleasant avenue, over choice of menu to be served at National Council of Jewish Women’s opening luncheon October 21. Pavillon’s gourmet food will vie with Hull House Theatre as major attraction of the afternoon. your aside! I Priced from 79c to $4.50 oe CHEF and to ask about winter prices. Be Sure to Add to the Horror Mustaches, False Teeth & Make-up | MAKE THE PARTY COMPLETE -e Centerpieces e Decorations e Napkins e Plates LARSON'S ~ STATIONERY STORE . : St. 3 Johns Ave. Highland | Park Phone: ID 2-0567 Gi Save TODAY bloom painting company HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-5544 for TOMORROW’S Highland Park luxuries — open your account Savings & Loan Today! with i the START YOUR SAVINGS o ‘o>, =z ACCOUNT TODAY! ’ Hours: Mon., Fri. Nite 5:30 Tues., to Saturday Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 8 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon> HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ‘Wednesday, October 13, 1965 . �in a resulted Baseball Boys Deerfield for NIGHT TROPHY packed Jewett Park fieldhouse last Friday night. Commissioner Steve Feller (standing center) presented awards to managers and team members of Minor League boys’ champs, Intermediate League Jones, Pictured Don in the front row are Minor Welsh, Mitch Pawlan, Dean League Sherman League Minor girl’s softball and winners series world champs. Astros, and Jeff Bill Roberts (left) of the Yankees and Steve THE by handsomely yourself BARRISTER Hart Schaffner & in WORSTED SUIT Marx Bob Ullrich. In the back row are Minor League Yankees, Mark Rubin, Tom Roberts, Tom Skiffington and Jim Gavin. Managers flanking Feller ' are acquit You Anderson (right) , The patterns of these superb wool worsteds London weaves of the Astros. and the colors are formal are proper in tone. The tailoring includes such custom-like touches as satin linings with contrasting trim, and horn buttons. Stop in soon . . . and you be the judge. from $95. Other Tigers of his glove. Trophy Night fieldhouse. will be where pictured Garrett Bruce Laughlin, Mark (front) Kilburg Bob held this and Paul are tional Phillies, Major White Sox, Major tournament Cardinals, Pony Reds and Bluejays. Lagta , Garrett, Najt, Brian Voisard. Mark Friday pocket the in ball a catch to second The Park in Jewett at 8 p.m. To be honored are champion ys, Larry Incandela, Intermediate Tiger manager, LITTLE LEAGUE shows boys’ Intermediate Na- all-stars, Major sponsors Braves and girls’ Major Realty ROGER.-WILLIAMS 463 433-4613 Income Bungalow’ Highwood — In Good in- vestment for young family or retirement: 5 Rms. on Ist Floor — 3 Rooms partly furn. on 2nd fl. only $24,900. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Immaculate 8 Room IN- COME BLDG. — Good central location. Two Fireplaces — New Bath on Ist. ROOM Fl. Two: APTS. FOUR Large, tinctive rooms ing $30,900. .. dis- . Ask- Delightful, young family SPECIAL! Quiet dead end lane in East 3 Bedrooms — Sep. H.P. Din. Rm. w/fireplace — Must be Wednesday, October 13, 1965 seen . . . $27,500. Page 49 �Warriors Wallop Vikings For First Conference Win by Tom Wheeler When Deerfield gained possession of the ball early in the first quarter it was evident that the Skokie team was in for a tough afternoon. Operating from a pro-type, doublewing T formation, the Warriors experienced Deerfield’s varsity Warriors, sparked by the running of John Mullen and Tim Brandt, took a big step on the comeback trail as they whipped the Niles North Vikings, 21-0, last Saturday at the Warriors’ home field. little difficulty Taking in moving the ball. over deep in their own ter- ritory, Deerfield engineered a 71yard drive for their first score. The drive was highlighted by the running DAVE WINKELMAN and Mike Johns lead the way temporarily for Deerfield in Friday's cross country meet with Niles North high school. The Warriors lost the meet 25-30. Photo by Don LeBrun. Deerfield Harriers Drop Close One To Niles North place a fifth With in the finish Lake County meet under their jerSchool High Deerfield the seys, went team country cross varsity against action into North Niles the was result The last Friday. local the loss by league second school, 25-30. It was, however, the best team effort since the opening win against Lake Zurich. Each team the top ten, had their but scorers Deerfield in scored with the wrong five men. Willie Clayton, running his second consecutive smart race, finished second, and John Elliott came in third. Dave Winkelman, showing signs of ‘returning to his excellent form of last season, finished sixth. Mike Johns was ninth and Don Gillen tenth, with Jim Schramm twelfth. Ron Wright, getting his first chance at running in varsity competition, -eame in a respectable 15th. On Saturday the varsity traveled to Schiller Woods to participate in the fourth annual Ridgewood Relays sponsored by Ridgewood High School of Norridge. With fifteen teams entered the Deerfield squad hoped to return home with one of the three trophys awarded. These hopes were dashed from the beginning when John Elliottt was unable “to run. Charles Kidd substituted for him and Ron Wright ran as the sixth man. Mundelein, which finished sixth in the Lake County meet, won the ‘invitational with a three way tie ‘between St. Patrick’s, Niles East, and Ridgewood, for second place. Each of the three schools totaled 122 points to Mundelein’s 121. Deerfield finished a disappointing ‘twelfth. Running for Deerfield in this invitational were Willie Clayton, Dave Winkelman, Jim Schramm, Mike Johns, Don Gillen. _ After capturing the Lake County eross country crown on Tuesday, _the Deerfield frosh-soph went time, Tarnoff eighth. The final Scheele ilth, Rich DEERFIELD DEFENSE moves in for the bill in Saturday’s 21-0 victory over Niles North. Deerfield stopped the only serious Viking threat with a stand on the Deerfield three-yard line to protect the shutout. Photo by Rick Frishman. Looking At score SPORTS Kraus 13th, Leif Backe 15th, Mike Smeltzer 16th, Tom Duffy 22nd, Bob Duffy 24th, Perry Zemlicka 26th, Fred Norman 30th, and Bob Bean 3lst. The two teams visit Lake Forest next Thursday where they will vie ; in a triangular meet between the host and Grayslake. On Friday, they will participate in another triangular league meet between Niles |’ West and New Trier West at New Trier. the Cross-Country Lose Fourth Meet Still winless this year, the Highland Park High School varsity cross country team bowed to the Proviso East Pirates Friday at Proviso, 18-40. This defeat gives the Giants a record of no wins and four losses in dual meet competition. John Hinde, once again the top Parker runner, captured fourth place. Following ‘Hinde were Charles Cochran, sixth; Bob Ryall, ninth; Dick Weinberg, tenth; and Steve Dobrofsky, eleventh. by Steve recently ‘ten week coursein juvenile linquency at Minnesota. the University dropped them one game behind almost at touchdowns will, scoring all on the ground. six The Pirates scored the first time they had the ball, as powerful fullback Leo Cooper sliced five yards off tackle. A few minutes later, the Little Giants committed the first of their five fumbles in the contest, and Proviso recovered on the Highland Park 14 yard line. Fleet Pirate halfback John Starks carried the ball into the-end zone from six yards out for the second American secretary of institute of men’s boy’s wear, Chicago chapter. The Red Fell show can heard at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays sla aad | radio, dial. 1430 on the their lead McCoy score. to 19-0 as halfback scampered Jim for the Score On Pass The Little Giants registered their first touchdown in the second quarter on a 10 yard pass play from quarterback Tom Gmeiner to end Steve Harris. However, another Parker fumble late in the second quarter handed Proviso East another scoring opportunity, and they took advantage of it as McCoy dove over from two yards out, making score Steve and AM yards at the in half 6. added the third Proviso one 26, touch- quarter on QUARTERBACK Bob Sedlik gets off touchdown pass to end Steve Schecter for one of only two Highland Park scores against Proviso East as the Parkers lost 40-12. Photo by Richard Hollander. the Schecter, who caught all alone when tripped num- and he caught the ball, fumbled three from the goal line, where a viso defender picked up the skin. act ended Scores took the second again began half to move. Lindquist connected which brought the Warthe opponents’ 20-yard Brandt caught on two passes next the pass Niles received the following kickoff and began their only sustained drive of the day. A fine passing attack took the Vikings to the Deerfield 3-yard line before the Warrior defensive stalwarts stopped them cold. Deerfield’s defensive unit played an outstanding game, holding Niles North to only two first downs in the first half. The Vikings picked up six more in the second half, but the forward wall of Mike DeRivera, Frank Wippel, Dwight Whitaker, and John Benassi was tough when it had to be. With a conference victory now under their belts, the Warriors can look forward optimistically to their game next Saturday at Niles West. Although Niles West should prove to be Deerfield’s toughest opponent to date, the Warriors will be ready as they hope to gain their second victory in Central Suburban League play. a ‘Deerfield erous passes in the game with Pirate defenders all around him. Highland Park lost two scores in the fourth quarter, once on a long bomb as the Parker receiver, the be on 58 spectacular 54 yard run by Starks, who has been timed in the 100 yard dash at 9.8 seconds. Proviso scored in the fourth quarter on another. long run, this time a 55 yarder by halfback Marselles Lacy. The Parkers picked up a consolation score at the end of the contest on a 25 yard pass from junior quarterback Bob Sedik to end of feld, Wildkits. Proviso score. Before the end of the first quarter the Pirates upped the de- 4 Executive the Evanston Proviso’s big backs tore through the Little Giant defense a Another guest on Red’s show of the 16th will be Ed Gross- into to Fuzzey riors to line. varsity football squad 40-12 Saturday at Maywood. The loss gave the Little Giants a 2-1 suburban league record, and down | got and scampered into the end zone for his second touchdown of the day. Fuzzey’s talented toe added the extra point to make the score 21-0. Weinberg Highland Park The Pirates completed off the threat. After the Vikings had registered a first down, Deerfield’s Dave Kodner recovered a fumble and the Warriors took over with 1:30 remaining on the clock. Quarterback Lindquist proceeded to put on a brilliant display of passing ability, completing four aerials in succession before Tim Brandt ran the ball over for a touchdown with only seven seconds left in the second quarter. Once again, Fuzzey’s conversion was perfect, and the Warriors left the field with a 14-0 lead at the half. Deerfield The explosive Proviso East Pirates literally ran away with game as they defeated the Highland Park High School Red Fell will discuss juvenile delinquency and juvenile problems with Highland Park juvenile officer Melvin (Bud) Moon on his weekly radio show Oct. | 16. Covert kickoff and Red Fells Guests Moon reeled Warriors stayed on the and marched to the Niles’ Brandt Little Giants Drop to Second On 40-12 Loss to Proviso East HP who il-yard line before a fumble had Deerfield winning 24-31 andi the cry from them is “Six in a row and we want mo’e.” Other Deerfield finishers were: Mark Jim as the ground against the Niles North squad on} Friday. Both teams entered the event undefeated with the local seven putting a string of four consecutive dual meet wins on the line. A twenty mile an hour wind and wet terrain indicated the race would be slow and treacherous. Terry Globerson, finished first, one second ahead of teammate Jim Gesler. Bob Shaffner was fifth; Tom Lawrence seventh, and Steve of Mullen, successive jaunts of 20, 15, and 9 yards. Quarterback John Lindquist plunged in for the touchdown, and Tom Fuzzey added the extra point. Leading 7-0 as the second quarter got under way, Deerfield began another drive from their own 36. This yards Propig- Niles North HP Harriers Drop Meet to Wheeling Paul Fiegen of Wheeling finished the two mile course in 11:04.9, running with an injury received in practice. Wheeling took through fourth places, and place, which gave them perfect 16-point score. Highland Park’s an John first sixth almost Hinde, finished in 11:47. The next four Giant harriers were Bob Barancik, seventh; Richard Weinberg, eighth; Boy Ryall, ninth; and Steve Dobrofsky, eleventh. z Page 50 Wednesday, October 13, 1965 © �Deerfield Sophs Take Title Little Giant Harriers Take 12th Place In County Harrier Meet The fifth annual Lake County cross country meet was held Tuesday, October fifth, on the Deerfield High School mile course. Highland Park High School served as the host as both local schools hoped improve their finish of 1964. Eighteen in the meet repeat to schools were entered with Grant favored to at the varsity to level and win the Waukegan expected Frosh-Soph race. At the end of the day however, the Grant varsity had to settle for seventh and Waukegan frosh-soph third. For local residents. the most important and exciting event was the preliminary frosh-soph contest. The Deerfield seven entered the meet with four consecutive wins. They had beaten Lake Zurich 16-43, Maine West 25-30, Glenbrook North 16-48, and Wheeling 17-44. Bruce Hannula, of Warren, found the day perfect as he covered the course in 11:15, kicking the last 200 yards to beat Zion-Benton’s Willie Johnson and Felix Rogers. At this point things looked surprisingly well for the Zion-Benton squad to cop the sophomore meet, but Deerfield’s depth, desire, and team strength was to pay off again. Deerfield’s Jim Gesler phy case. Highland Park’s sophomores well and finished the race in enth place. Their first five were Bob Barancik 10th, Bob 18th, Dave Whitehall 34th, Siegel 60th, and Bob Nachman Depth paid off at the ran sevmen Dick Mike 66th varsity LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder’”’ In County Meet FIND A HOME FOR YOU by Graham Spanier Highland Park High School’s varsity cross country team captured twelfth palce out of a strong field of 18 teams in the annual Lake ‘|County meet held at Deerfield High School, last Tuesday afternoon. The Giant harriers. amassed a total of 312 points. Libertyville took first place at the varsity level with an excellent 54 points. Waukegan and North Chicago. both tied for second place with 107 points. Grant, who has won the The Deerfield varsity exhibited meet the last three years, could good team balance as they im- manage only a seventh place this proved their position from seventh year. in 1964 to fifth in 1965. Willie Doug Williamson of Libertyville Clayton, running his best race of, led all of the 126 runners that the current season, finished a competed at the varsity level. Wilstrong sixth in 10:55; John Elliott, liamson ran the two-mile course in a consistent runner for the team, 10:16.5, a fine team, but not near was 19th; Dave Winkelman finished the record. 28th; Jim Schramm was 45th and The field of teams, which has Don Gillen 47th. been 15 in the past has been ex- level with Libertyville runner Doug Williamson finishing easily in first place in 10:16.5, giving the northern community a score of 54 points, 53 less than North Chicago and Waukegan, who tied for second place. Highland Park’s team finished twelfth. Their first five scorers were John Hinde 27th; Charles| Cochran 56th; Rich Weinberg 57th; Bob Ryall 85th; and Ralph Gibson 87th. Newhe built “antique brick’’ 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Nothing spared in construction—plastered walls, oak. floors, complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to patio. Close to schools and park. $34,900 HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES panded due to the addition of Carmel, Adlai E. Stevenson, and Lake Zurich High Schools. Even though the meet was run at Deerfield, it was hosted by Richard Ault of Highland Park. finished 8th in 11:33, with Terry Globerson two seconds off this pace in 9th place. “Gutty” Bob Shaffner, the ed 14th; in the race, finish- Tom Lawrence came in 23rd. Steve Tarnoff, Deerfield’s fifth scorer, passed eight men in the last 200: yards to finish 32nd, twelve ton’s places fifth ahead man. The of Zion-Ben-| result V2 TON 1 TON | indi- cated a twelve point spread between Zion-Benton’s. second place score of 98 points to Deerfield’s first place finish of 86 points. With this score School squad Cross the Deerfield Country jubilantly All to place in Deerfield’s Weighed 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open es aime kane ky Pose TN HOMEFINDERS es MRL cee Rg a ae $45,000 SELL HOMES on tro- Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. | SUUAUGALELAAUAAUUEALUGAUGAAUOGAUNAAuuONUeeaguegoueancesduenucanuenuonsueeuuiegtttl TT DON'T PON BORCH ARDT’S their locker room with the First Place Trophy. This is the first cross country team trophy ever won by the local school and now rests in its honored $16.50 $29.00 scale before delivery. High Frosh-Soph returned Wood RIVERWOODS—Exceptional custom-built brick veneer home on 22 wooded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 square feet of living area. Excellent traffic pattern. A luxury home that you will not. want to miss seeing. Call Ann Let Your Te smallest runner Children LINCOLNSHIRE—For those who want everything . . . here it is! Space, comfort, luxury, convenience, prestige. 8 enormous rooms aevertaed in excellent floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room, completely equipped kitchen. 21/2 car heated garage. Block to school, swim club. A truly distinctive home. $54,950 =AJUHUDUNUONUUROGAOALOQOGUGOSAOUOGOOUUOOGAONOOOQOUGOOOOUUOENUEVOOUNAOUUEOOOOOAN wr ee Q 2 > a ~ FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS CLASSES BEGINNING OCT. 18th HI 6-6634 IS THE NUMBER TO CALL NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE FACILITIES ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka UUOUEUUUUUUUUUUUUUUELUUUUEEELULEOUUOUGOOUOGG000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000UU0UUUUUUUUUUOUUUUOOOOUOUOUUOOOEOOO00000000008¢0000008080000000000000000H0HGUUUUUUUUGUGUUUONUOqUUUUUUEOIIOGOUONOLLUUEETTeE Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Owner Florida Bound—Here is your opportunity to buy an attractive ranch at a moderate price. Five rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room has pecan paneled wall’ and floor to ceiling Lannon Stone’ fireplace. Huge kitchen has built-in oven, range, double sink, dishwasher and disposal. Beamed ceilings throughout entire house. Y Tey laa AT 629-A DEERFIELD Pae DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 51 — �Still a Few Days Left for you to Register Your Name. . YOU MAY WIN La Rosa A MOSTACCIOLI G.E. TELEVISION or RIGOLETTI Personal Size Portable This handsome, weighs only 15 Nothing All items Thurs., Oct. 14 thru Wed., Oct. 20, 1965. We resarve the right +» limit quantities. Just come in and ister your ebony encased portable lbs. 12” diagonal picture TV (74 Visit phone. ear with Equipped Inches). Square Buy to sale on any of Dominick's Stores and register your name. Drawing Sat., Oct. 16, 1965 at 3:00 P.M. You need reg- name. not be present to win. § > [sis c foc Te S-N0: Z Washing ton Riker wancanms @ | BAKINGPOTATOES RED LABEL - ae Dominick's ae AMERICAN at toes at a swinging price. chunk of butter. Day “Low Prices onrisp HOOOOOOOOOO 303 29¢ tin BARTLETT PEARS .. — HIG FRUIT DRINK... C choice 9 popular of ssazs & in water 8 OCA-COL MIXED LC) vEL MONTE BEETS oe: a CJ DELss shits age LC] Wiseagate CORN neghe 7 c CJ GREEN: GIANT PEAS. tin 21 C CJ MIXED VEGETABLES tinx! 1O° CI } Small Irish Potatoes. — tin ee wie 70 7c POTATOES Pt CJ INSTANT C] Lys Sauerkraut. in 13° | ish Small FLAVORFUL, Pp t C] [Cl LI CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS .. DEL MONTE GREEN “"4A BEANS — tin 20 no. 303 c 1K@)\ ; 7: WK@) Plus z Senior - b. 79¢ : o~_ Yours re - f a i FM Asst SIF Singing [] Strained Baby Foods jar reght J Skippy Peanut Butter 29 Sethe ces sone . : Spey CHICKEN SOUP MIX 4% 9 a pon Page 52 OR. eens Seema a ¢ 12 oz. Pkg. | 18 oz. Pkg. VIENNA bke. 5 FLAKES = eae 2 a 93-\33¢ FINGERS in 12 oz. Pa. ; YOUR F) e, 4° 39 Se off deal Kellogg’s CHOICE [_] netsey tissue 7sAbe Each guick and easy to make. Buy and save at DomioR hy ape Take your pick of these E fresh-baked tasty Your choice of four deli- cookies and save. cious varieties. : F ASSTD. COLORS lb. KITCHEN-TESTED sb. Bf eons ae Gold Medal FLOUR.. Cc 9 eda eS ag Pi iinich [FINER j FOODS) 7 2 2 e | ae C tanownar .... (°c 25° [| 100 #t. KLEENEX TOWELS... ot re GUERUP WAXED PAPER 37° Skokie c .... ee i 25 Gd ey Road ee y : Shopping es — for you. : c i : | sie tout jeeOpen : . : thru Open Frid hs days until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. = ~~ ‘ Ilinois Monday until 9:00 p.m. —=s pkg. é Tweleve tasty individually wr apped pies in each package. f Center Bl é 28c off bargain awaiting ei 3 = es Mix Crocker PILLSBURY FLOUR. . be ASSORTED COLORS 400 tissue c Klennex Facial Tissues box 23 EXTRA STRONG WU ie ALL PURPOSE : 3-Lb. Si : in Betty [J of Bp CRISCO a as ae = 36 PRODUCTS WHITE . OIL CORN COOKIES = KLUSKI 29 +2139 STAR-KIST CRISCO 12 pkg. PERFECTLY BALANCED jar case CJ i Morsels . Semi-Sweet i: oo PET FOOD... 1 lb RED LABEL MARGARINE ...... eaves: 15 NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE 12 oz 4 [_] BATHROOM TISSUE “scx OO° grind. Kellogg’s ei “starasiee 18 oz. 53¢ DEL MONTE PRUNES WHITE, . Sunshine TUNA bes DOG CHOW ....... Baker’s CHOCOLATE 10° 7 ncn 7]Zeer cnc con anne... Ib. 78° aes : : [| bag. ; 2 Ib. mix... |9 ove,oz, AZ A7e WL sisauick DEVIL'S FOOD, Yellow White FLAVORS . Si Db. Tin hic is aXe) DOG FOOD........ PURINA pkg. 71 : 2 jars | Ib. otk > semon I Ib. NEVER STICKY = FOOD... utes oz. 8 ..... Rae pkg. 9 ...... <a ay ee CJ TUNA (Chunk-Style) "42 OTS oe M ore »M ie for Your Stocking Money ... Buy BREAST-O-CHICKEN 0. Yo c . CJ TUNA (Ghunk-Style) "fs OB EMLE SEAMLESS NYLONS KING OSCAR 33 These are fine quality 400 needle, 15 : PAIRS S$ a SARDINES ...... sn 2de Denier nylons in your choice of popular colors. All wanted sizes. Buy and save at Dominick's now. ONLY CI TUNA (Chunk-Style) "42 O° i oe Mal SLICES POPULAR HOUSE COFFEE atiemincke ‘ Se. 18° 3 oz. 10°¢ pkg. PAPER y, Lo belo Mile JELL-O DESSERTS ... KRAFT Phila. Cream Cheese. BABY MEATS J RRO FREE with purchase of any size MAXWELL 21° 7 , AMERICA’S NATIONAL reas ake Ae SWISS DOG Oe JELL-O DESSERTS .. OL KRAFT . . . NATURAL Roundup ‘ 12 oe Tins B 39° ee oz. ARS Ee AMCOe eee 12,000 GIRL SCOUTS SING SEARED OSS Z a a= ..... cposit [] CHEESE SLICES .... pio. OO" .... seeweDt ANN ney Deposi FREE! . 28 oz. Btls RECORDING [J Tomato sauce .. °° mm 19° « C] TOMATO PASTE ... sg 12° & rt Oz. (OTE TENDER HUNT'S 16 ee 15° 303 a FRUIT POPULAR FLAVORS ay oe Dominick's Finer Food wl a BE ee cneen ee 50 a 303 no. MONTE prep VETS’ S AGeT [_] Tust one of many beverage buys © NEOUS HIS at Dominick's Buy Now and Save Now — MISCELLANEOU: Seg fn . DOG FOOD........ tin i” tin PERK Packed q ¢ see Chunks Horsemeat 7 0%. = ape ALro TUNNA °° Buy and save at Dominick's kee: tin 29 ¢c 46 oz. tin1 34 nn 7 No. 1 c L-lb. nn agge ge y anaes! sr ‘a = - - . “ee D F°A N-C -¥ pke. : Your 32 oz. ae C en- and ey . - SALMON | | CRACKERS c = 39¢ tin ..... GRAPE DRINK JUICE REFRESHER V-8 scale ; rs sin 29° .. PUNCH buy LB. agge ggeay Zesta upreme P GELATIN o7. Se REFRESHING YELLOW HAWAIIAN WELCHADE goodness; of. their now. . ’ : Royal yal Dessert 35°, sevens oe 46 peak the joy them : eS ATC 24 ot. oneal REALEMON JUICE .. bi 41 LE Bag = tin 29 Del Monte Pineapple. x LB. - ; rn nos2 CRUSHED GOLDEN 1 At C . 23° et eid Paachés Mente PEARS RUSSET | CARROTS FINGER rerriieca 25° [] aut petercent . “2,2 §45 [J aut petercent . 7°'> 4as Flavorful 1 No. U.S. FANCY Mott's pnpinsaded 43 = =e 24° DEL MONTE HALVED i [7] at peTeRGent sat 159 [-] ave petercent . '°'© OE! ‘Dominick's Every Sat ki [_] wory snow .... "°° 5° 33° [_] spic & span... 2°" 5° GHG Glorify with sour cream or a FAMILY om and save Dominick's. 55° O CLOROX BLEACH .le [] FUFFY-ALL ...... a OS (] DETERGENT... beTERGenr ing sre 124 DETERGENT Tablets ae AT : Fancy quality baking potaBuy es es Aee > See: 10-ER. BAG co wires on Italian enriched macaroni. employees or families not eligible to participate. Adults only please. 3 Certified pene Save Style Dominick's and Heinemann’s L d Wednesday, October 13, 1963 “a 40 �Smart Homemakers Everywhere Know less than 19 of Every Dollar Goes for Food Did you know that for each dollar you spend in one of Dominick's Finer Food Stores, 82c is paid out to farmers, manufacturers, processors, wholesalers and other sources of food? Yet in spite of all this, FOOD is still the best bargain your money gets for you. Why not come in and look around any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores ... you'll be amazed at the exceptionally low prices... the many opportunities awaiting you to save cash on fres‘1er, finer quality foods in great variety and selection. Dominick’s Creamed or German Style < 2 = Dubuque : POTATO : All M eat WIENERS c , in our famous Come in «and bu ye: you ‘Il have 20c on this wiener bargain. i *®%Choice of Bolo gna, Spiced Luncheon Meat, Cotto Salami, Minced ? Meat or Garlic Bologna. Save 10c on every pound. U.S. graded Cine. Naturally A ged Freshly GROUND ROUND ROUND + SWISS STEAKS l b. Meaty, Braising SHANKS MINUTE U.S. ee ROAST Dominick’s Cook-Ready BONELESS PORK Your choice of 4 or 6 Cc patties lb. OURS > pets Gham pound. eae ss LI N 1elb. Each ere 1.75 coupon es eggs. Pure S wo the Cook-Ready LAMB Cc Pkg. SF iiave of F. a bl. e a dozen lb. | of fresh Donel SCOTCH ROASTS C BsGkade. pes a toward ee 3.49 Farm § U.S. Graded Choice Shldr. BONELESS & ROLLED 8 oO Ib. SAUSAGE K , F Still a favorite with Dominick's homemakers. Remember, lamb lends itself to the use of many seasonings .. and goes along with any fruits cand almost any type of vegetable. Table trimmed. c Sey RO. J ones Dairy _ BEEF PATTIES the e) . . . each one expertly table- (Bone-In) to A ROASTS / 5° Ib. Graded Chote lb Choice A ged Two popular nee roasts trimmed and cook-ready. c lb. a quantities: RUMP STEAKS BEEF You must be satisfied or you; money refunded. Ground hourlyin small Graded 2 Only a few minutes to prepare. Dominick’s Extra-Pure, Freshly U.S. ‘Freshly ground on our premises hourly to assure you of maximum whole- : someness. Eas yk ix Boneless 45° For economical meal planners. GROUND : 739: Each steak is ready for you to Swiss, chicken-fry or braise. Each steak is also expertly table-trimmed which means it is cookready. LAMB 35° 5 ‘LUN CHEON MEAT 1-lb. pkg. More than 2000 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! SALAD party-pantry Htchens Prepared i#j|%4MB5 cHops Try them. . they're different... they're delicious. ; Each Roast is Cook Ready € 1b. T rimmed lb. Why not come in for one of these old fashioned eating type of roasts . your entire family will welcome this change of pace meal. A bargain at this low price. ae U.S. ROASTS : U.S. Graded Choice Table Trimmed Graded Choice Oven-Ready PRE < CARVE D LA AQ: MB All the work has been done for you. and tied. Square cut; neck AMB < ea M Blade Cut, Shidr. eres Se “Lamb Chops Lean and Meaty e-LAMB ieinemann FRESH FRUIT STRIP CENTER ae ape sdough, laced with ae eee CAKE CECE os si kaoouttcheSEEEEPRERUYETET ; COMPLETE BAKERY MIXES Borden’s MALTED MILK apples, strawberries or whole cherries, 72+ Regular 79% Regular 95¢ Wednesday, CAKE o 6 9 Ib... “SPECIAL a October 13, 1965 ope 15 oz. AS, EF = PRU Buy and Dominick's. Choice of white or pastel colors. 29 Ib, ,; ae Lambrecht’ s : CHEESE : Miss Marianne LIQUID TISSUE at Chops Ib. i. 3% 81 wBuy and save Dominick's. at Buy and Dominick's. save pai: FS _ DETERGENT Cc save | Lamb 09 I Size = ? LOIN Chops ie BATHROOM witha choice.;. @ § CHOCOLATE SPECIAL LEMON MELBA LAYER mn OOS SALE RIB | Lamb Cc STEW THURS, FRl, SAT, SPECIALS CHOP : our favorite chops while this low price prevails. — 20 oz. pkg. ® Buy and save at Dominick's. at . Page 53. �seyh arsine mae ot gee Open gs er “(Except Business Services _ Anyone can Although make a try not we carefully & to want ad, errors do 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, Minimum 3 lines, Want also run - find an error, notify us before 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more _ than one incorrect insertion. ime. LINES ahead One of your departure Price including tolls. 1000’s of Trip Record Div. Checker Cab of ‘Wilmette. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS John Zengeler, dand Park. Inc., SILVER ations. Highland First 2-2800. NEEDLE. St., In. High-| 610 and women, School. & MOTOR | SAVE $8. 60. FILL OUT BLANK _ AND MAIL TODAY: 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, ID PHONE 432-4500 & porch WI 5-3273 cates a som e : Cope sc OES Pes aS 3 : CARPET { ss Ue rae ‘ t (23 ' 4' oe ' oe ‘ ees CE es ' ' ; ie Se ee et | a Oe ort ao egg, ei eae ae te eee ey a Sa oe ne Ne Ris Sree ear ee ge 2 : a Ret. ' Le 1 aa ee e e eed og as Mie Sela «3 ao eee ee ene Moria es ne 3 a ae ar oe fot uy on oyGQ feet. : * (7p) - Wl ' [ad te: geOo Pa =O 4 Cae oo a 2 a BIR eg Rs eee Oe FURNITURE DELICIOUS ae r AND oe eae rte ee ‘ & |‘RUG $ eee 2 ae tacts Se ' Ste ee Py,hae r. Hi a Soyea ay SBRe5 ‘ ce = oe yagas CARPET , dyeing. Colortone-system. _ for free ask aes : e asses at REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & ‘tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907, All. Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. ‘0. Ly Nielsen, CE 4-2191, caOee Forest, Hil. Os = ‘CATERING CLNG. Cleaning and Call. EM 2- ced — POOOS. Ge Gham Prepared in Your Home Or Mine. Available to cook for small parties, 5 years ex"perience with catering service. ID 2-9196 CATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, office’ parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. HAVING a make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold, Free Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 deliveries. GENUINE party? Let me HOME-COOKED FOODS | Sandwich loaf, pies, cookies, cakes, spaghetti sauce, and French dressing. Order 2 days. in advance. Phone 433-0265. CEMENT OF ILL. - WORK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock pi se and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-599 YOU. PONIES seal MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE For |: Check room attendants courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HDO. PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors a" Parkers “One call does it all” 2-1240 Registered, : CHILD’S & ADULT'S PARTIES LIBRARY of movie and cartoon sound films. Films, projection, equipment, and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE°5-1152 or VE 5-3381 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a peers ‘For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA. 3-2380 (home). ‘Inquire LIBERAL INSTRUMENT ID 2-0015 647.Roger 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 : We Make Have PLAN » : If no ans. ID 2-1498 | Park DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. | LAKE FOREST N. WESTERN CE 4-2411 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 = Waukegan WE Rd., 050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield QUALIFIED — English-Journalism teacher will tutor English grammar and literature, fteading and creative writing. 945-1552 Evergreens Them landscape cee ae ee Now! service sodded Rd., lawns (right No. ‘of 22)’ . WH SOR iene, JIM. BEINLICH SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE -horse. manure—and—Gravel tor and Cat grading. Expert Aged Firéwood. THE FIREWOOD Glencoe AND drives. Tractree removal, LANDSCAPING - KING Vernon 5-1195 | NEW .LAWNS Reseed — + Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619. BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. LANDSCAPING: We are expert—do everything in garden work, small or big estate. Narcissus Ferraro. 432-2652. : Meter, —_— Ae Aill! STILLER BROS. NURSERY “BLACK FURNISHED Highland MATERIAL Selection and 2840 Telegraph Our Williams Saturday Ph. 433-1466 Your Complete . LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, .590 FURNITURE About TRIAL WASTE Rd. Dracinedtsl Accordion. Band Instruments - Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo | & Freshly’ Dug NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - . Service - Education FIREPLACE WOOD © Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16’ and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 PARK Seeded In afternoon Beautiful Shade Trees Flowering Bushes : INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — , SERVICE Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 “Instruction late ' LANDSCAPING School. State Music Winners FOR 807 few 1466 Berkeley INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano —- Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba - Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany CHILDREN’S PARTIES aie HAY-RIDES and PARTY BARN Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine . Express, Saddle’. Ponies and‘ many other children’s rides for parties, School Fairs, charity promotions. Or have your party at ‘THE, COUNTRY. BOYS’ RANCH, ten minutes west of Highland Park, NE 4-3633. FRANK. NARROL former ;social Director of Oakton. Manor and Schwartz Hotel will .M.C. and entertain’ at parties. and ‘group functions with party. games and/or folk . songs in Hebrew. and ‘English. LA 5-7010. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso ‘and sing along songs, etc. Any. occasion.’: Tod. Turl, 28;' HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. ‘HORSES BOARDED; excellent’ care: "PART Y BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. Licensed Home of Hlinois Championship A HIGHLAND of Deerfield Experienced car.parkers-doormen. STUDIOS 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. Music Center ANDY FRAIN i THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. MUSIC 7 ENTERTAINMENT “FOR Review times still open for. Beginners. Betty Higgins, BME & MM CE -4-3188 EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO will give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Individual or group rates; pre-schoolers our specialt ocio i gel INN, HIGHLAND PARK. VE 5-4000 & FREE ESTIMATES F. J. REYNOLDS 945-4323 or 432-4221. Bluff GUITAR & BANJO by performer- -instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321 BASIC piano “instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. TAP AND BALLET FOR CHILDREN WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO 907. LINDEN 446-4470 PIANO: WALLS, CHIMNEYS FOUNDATIONS coat- Lake FOLK Guitar classes, Adult & children’s classes, private lessons taught in your home. Frank Narrol, experienced teacher. LA 5-7010. EXPERIENCED TEACHER. of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear Paes ser sight reading, beginners, advanced ALICE BOWER == 945-6593 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults .mornings’ and evenings;» - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar, "Pig. Instruction’ in your home ‘or studio. Special~< a maw music..$2.50 on trial. ID 2- 566-5277 PAVING. Review INSTRUCTION in Clarinet,‘ guitar (Classical & Folk), Piano (Classical-Jazz), Violin. 454 Central Ave. ID 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 TUCKPOINTING TOPPING WEST. News INSTRUCTION WATERPROOFING and Asphalt paving for parking FOR YOUR dekmniee HOME & LEVITON ‘CHIMNEY REPAIRS — Tuck Pointing, BRICK & STONE WATERPROOFING ESTIMATES — Call BILL at 244-6723 CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical. work, post lights, | wall outlets, new circuits gis Ay Reason- |. able prices. Telephone I x JOB or just. HOME 537-6343 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. 272-3286 cabinets: att Teniodeling and BLACK MILES For estimate call 433-2331 | FOR’ that ‘Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H, L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. a GRAVEL _ NORTHWEST CONST. CO. REMODELING FEW Rte. 83 & 45 MUNDELEIN, 432-0735 : 432-9457 ‘Carpentry — masonry — store fronts — room’ additions — porches — garages — plumbing — electrical — painting. ID 2-2319 A and Vernon REPAIR 24 hours HARRIS are considering 2-1369 CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT A WEEK, LEE MATERIAL | new. kitchen, rec. room,’ screén that one door stuck, call OILED— Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL DRIVEWAYS—New .or Old—Call' Your Local: & Reliable Service Man if you JUST FOR building that new home, addition or spomodsiing. be it large or small, call on 2S Nagin Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-29 Road Ill. LOTS lots and driveways. Also sakrete ing and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & GRAVEL FOR SALE EASONABLE’ Pig 234-7134 or CARPENTERS, EDGED— COATING— AND FURNACE & Forester HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718.QUARTER HORSE 4 year old Bay. Boy away at school, must sell. Western saddle & all Tack included or for sale separately. CE 4-4197. EXPERIENCED horseman will groom and care for horses. 18 years’ Sgt ig with race horses & breeding. ON 2-799 BLACK TOPPING SERVICE SCOOTERS at Sheridan, AND & & Highwood mone 234-2300 Lake ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof. Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HORSES SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, SEVEN DAYS | HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. North Shore Group ‘Newspapers St —DRIVEWAYS IMMEDIATE CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central CLEANED —SEAL NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 | Any ge a] —POWER A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Scehwinns, 486 GUTTER BLACKTOP —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— Some like new. $16 and Up. Serv Pageg eeewewee ie it is —25% DISCOUNT— —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— Non-profit. _ BUILDING SS oe on weeks DRIVEWAYS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— 945-384 “SAVEsales YOU (50c per line) DANNY’S LaBOURSE 619 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago (In court) The Little Shop with the big name. Fine’ Antique Silver, Jewelry, Porcelain, Bric-a-brac and gift accessories consigned from finest homes. ALSO Your Antiques for resale are in great demand. Phone 787-5188 first, and bring them in. Open daily. Women’s Board of. the Chicago Medical BIKES "vais. alLaurel Ave., LA FRANZESE handcrafting, Ee ‘tions for men TOWER Park. D- Abbou, in Ft. Sheridan EXPERIENCED IN ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s clothing. Call 9451630. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in my home. Reasonable. References. 4320138. PROFESSIONAL dressmaker does alterations, fittings by appointment. WI 5-0366. DRESSMAKING NTS ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY HOM CALL ID 5. -0838 alterations. Res Highland Tina Drive ID Park. ID 2-7118 led Italian New 2020 and McDaniels, 3-0740. THE our Telephone DRESSMAKING 1572 at per week ANTIQUES ioe & LOOP LIVERY see Eda $1.50 Park Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as @ convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser belieyes would be of more interest to one insex than another because of the work volved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. 1 week, only $1 .80 (60c per line) ALTERATIONS TO “TRY — HI 6-3344 and ads em none 945-4500 Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) published. O’HARE? arrive Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) occur. Please check your want ad | each time it appears. If you GOING — ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS and ~ we handle a large volume and AIR Advertisers mistake. check each unfortunately UNTIL 11 A.M. TUESDAY! Contract e wove 432-4500 Highland ACCEPTED ee IH 13, 1965 = ‘ : �EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Firs, Pines, 5Qc to $1.50. Junipers. EM 2-0472 LAUNDRY Lake WOO & DRY Elm NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland MISCELLANEOUS TILING Park HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE SERVICES YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. Call us today. 45-6325 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381 Will strip old WAX and DIRT off FLOORS and WAX, also SHAMPOO carpets, CLEAN basements, PAINT. LO 6-0556. NURSERY SCHOOLS LES PETITES — A new pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds. 2 or 3 day sessions. 525 East Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Call Mrs. John Morse, CE 4-55 84, PAINTING & DECORATING | UN TRAILERS GENERATIONS ON NORTH SHORE ‘FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-5191 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining wood finishing’ masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials - HALE BLOOM TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE For Stated licensed, complete tree care. call ID 2-8941. co. WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. ay WAY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. — — FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES. RO 3-3061 REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR CALL PLASTERING PLASTERING (N O JOB TOO sipnuerees NIZZI ID 2-2126 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the of satisfaction or no charge, 0 POULTRY & guarantee = EGGS TURKEYS, our 1965 crop now ready. Visit our FARM STORE for fresh chicken eggs and other specialties: ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330, Closed Tuesdays. REMOD. & HOME MAIN. PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or. small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. SHEET METAL | Wednesday, October 13, 1965 i , places. MISS PATRICIA A ORTSEIFEN RARITY—<Authentic contempo.rary style best describes this residence; high character lines and interior treatment distinguish this home as one for the person who desires a luxury type residence of the best. Call for details. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM JOHN CHANNER & Associates, LAKE Spacious In CE 4-2500 , Inc., Realtors Cape Cod Walk to train, stores, or lake from this desirable brick ranch. Not for a large family—but perfect for adult living. Two large bedrooms, den or guest room. Jalousied porch off of huge living rm with fireplace. Mutschler kitchen. Garage and private yard. Reduced to $29,500 so owner can leave for Florida before the snow falls. RENTAL Available immediately in East Lake Bluff. Five or six bedrooms, screened porch, den, utility room, dining room plus usual rooms, A 6 months’ lease required. 6-6664 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 EAST LAKE FOREST IN THE 50’S: Library plus jalousied Florida room make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath white brick ranch a little gem. Living room with fireplace, Dining room, well-equipped kitchen, utility room, tached garage. Scaled ant living. 3 car defor pleas- OLD WORLD CHARM, CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE: In this completely up-dated 5 bedroom, 51% bath LAKE FOREST Colonial on 3 plus acres. Gra- cious step-down living room with fireplace and bay window and many bookcases. Family room with fireplace and bay, Dining room, modernized kitchen with butler’s pantry, maid’s room and bath, Master bedroom with dressing room and bath, each family sized bedroom with its own bath. Must see to appreciate. HIGHLAND PARK: $54,500!! New- ly reduced to settle estate! 8 bedroom, 4144 bath home on 1% acre in ELM PLACE District. Three extra first floor rooms. Tennis court. Call CE 4-8000 EDITH ROONEY CE 4-1032 Quinlan & Tyson. 586 Lincoln HOMES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LAKE BLUFF RANCH TYPE HOME Hart Shaw 717 Lincoln Ave., face brick all around. 2 bedrooms 13x14, 1 bedroom 914x11%, large kitchen, 13x341%4 living room with dining area, 242 baths on main floor. Full basement with fireplace in recreation room, bath and bedroom partially finished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, flowers and garden area. Price reduced to $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to responsible family. Call V. A. WILLSON, ON 2-5873. Eee LAKE FOREST OWN walking distance of town. hall, large living room Entranegel with fire- KNOLLWOOD 3 bedroom Roman brick tri-level, custom built by owner, 1% baths, large family room. All good sized bedrooms with ample closet space. Fenced yard. Upper 20’s. Ee INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM DELUXE BRICK CAPE A COD Located on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds close to a lovely park with swimming pool. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 up, 2 down, 2 complete baths, carpeted living room, cabinet kitchen with built-in dining nook, recreation room with bar, perfect for entertaining. An abundance of closets and storage space throughout. 2 car garage. Priced in Mid 30’s. For further information please call HELEN eens ON 2-6662. LAKE FOREST 7 ROOM COLONIAL Three bedroom, two bath, conditioned, frame Ranch. trance hall, living room Many G.E. refrigerator. An attractive open Stairway leads to game room. Utility room, 2 car attached garage. Screened porch, bluestone patio and rustic children’s playhouse, Offered at $64,500. For appointment to see call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. flowering 3 trees and at this | shrubs. low, Offered asking for $52,900. HOME OPEN 824 aS Sunday 2 to 5 Castlegate Court House is directly back of Lake Forest Hospital in a neighborhood of attractive homes. Custom built, three bedroom, two and a ha bath, brick Ranch nestling on beautiful, well planted lot. Entrant hall, living dining BRICK RANCH IN LIBERTYVILLE with fire- Black-topped driveway. House in © perfect condition and ready for immediate occupancy. An excellent price. Located in lovely area, a charming white brick on 11/3 beautifully landscaped acres. The cathedral beamed ceiling living room has a two-way fireplace to the sunken paneled family room. Large thermopane windows overlook expanse of private fenced yard. There are 3 twin size bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen has built-in range, oven and wall hung air En- place, dining room, large jalousied screened porch, kitchen with eatin area and utility room.. Gas heat, two car garage with electric door. investment RANCH with room room, fireplace, dishwasher with paneled and_ fireplace family kitchen room with stov disposal. Partial bedroom, 1% ceramic baths, large family | basement with laundry. Two size kitchen. Full. basement. Redwood attached garage with radio fenced yard. Low 20’s..Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. See it Sunday! car doo Offered for $57, 500. 3 BEDROOMS LOW TAXES OF 15x22 living room with fireplace, separate . dining room, large kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, 1'4 baths, finished rec room with bar and complete kitchen. Screened porch to patio. 60 ft. pier, stone sea wall, boat ramp and sand beach area. New gas furnace, heated garage, 100x170, wooded lot. Taxes $395, 12 miles west. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, air conditioned, Southern Colonial. Marble dining There is a large oversized family ury kitchen with dinette two car attached garage. house. YOUR OWN ‘ ae OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 1192 Oak Knoll Drive This house in West Lake Forest is another excellent listing to see this Sunday. It is a custom epren luxury Split-level house with five bedrooms and two and a half baths. Fe First level: Entrance hall with ee te stone and picture window to patio, — | COLONIAL Brick. Carpeted 15x30 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 10x15 sun room, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas. heat, breezeway, 2 car _ garage. Excellent schools. Priced at = a SO0s7 Call oR. FE. THOMAS, ON 2-690 living room, dining room separated , 4 by an attractive A MODERN HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING porch, kitchen powder room. fireplace, a patio, with built-ins ar Second level: four Cedar log ranch on beautiful lake near bedrooms and two baths. Lower Waukegan. This exceptionally well conlevel: Family room with wet bar, structed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace. Main- | bedroom-sitting room, laundry rm. tenance free walls of knotty pine and and storage. Oversized, two car atItalian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. tached garage. Gas heat. There Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. Landscaped 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks— also a basement with storage spa good fishing (Bass, Northern, etc.) ENAll rooms large and sunny. Owners JOY NATURE AND. OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR transfer makes this delightfu nis gale Rasa Call MYRTLE REPKOW, house available for the quality si. scious buyer. BRICK 2 STORY Large carpeted living room with fireplace, carpeted formal dining room, kitchen |’ with dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, ey and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, Ey) baths, full basement, washer, dryer, hot water heat, 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaped lot with heated swimming pool. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. Hy B- OLSON G-CO. REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, A MA 3-0803 | living room, foom, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and Oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community convenient to Chicago and suburban transporos hae Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 264 ENGLISH room, foyer, Two porches. Built in AM-FM, intercom in every room. ‘A truly — This charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath, split level located one block from lake and park has an adjoining lot which is also available. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful countryside. floored and sliding doors to porch, paneled family room with fireplace and wet, bY bar, paneled study and utility room | on first floor. Full basement and PRICED IN MID 20’s FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Lake Forest HI BLUFF East Lake Bluff, this practical Cape Cod has a first floor bedroom and bath. Laundry & mud room. Fireplace in large family room. Excellent appliances built in the kitchen. Gracious open center hall with slate floor. 3 bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Lovely stone work and brown stain on outside. Ready to decorate. $41,500. Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western $69,500. John Griffith, CAN’T BE BEAT!—wWalk to Lake Bluff train, school & store from this conveniently located 2 BR, 2 story older home. LR w/fp, sep. DR, cab. kit., CT bath. Easily expandable to 3rd Bedroom. $21,500. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 sions for 4 cars plus boat. 2 fire- SALE co specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching| LAKE FOREST natural finished wood. FREE’ ESTIMATES. 1st class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finOUR Yo PAGE PICTURE AD ishing; quality workmanship. For estiIN THIS ISSUE mating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. VACANT—1!% acres of Lake ForPAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workest’s most beautiful woods on manship by experienced reliable men, private road for only $12,500. call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2NEW ON MARKET—Live among 8917. the trees on 11% acres in Lake PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Forest. All the charm of the past ; Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA with the convenience of today in INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING this 3 BR Brick ranch. LR w/fp, FREE ESTIMATES sep DR, Den, encl. porch, cab. CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PAINTING, exterior & interior. Free estikit, 2 car att gar. Upper 40’s. mates. Call BU 1-6683 DON'T FOREST 851 Lane Lorraine —4 bedrooms, 212 baths, paneled family room, large basement. Garage provi- SURGERY 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. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. PIANO Bluff 172 N. Ridge—3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, paneled family room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 2 fireplaces. $44,500. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stuc- JOSEPH —Lake The following two ranch homes are on large landscaped sites in an excellent centrally located residential section near Lake Forest hospital. Both are one owner, brick veneer homes with oak floors and lath and plaster thruout. These are truly exceptional offerings: SALES - WINDOW WASHING properly Se riage ID 2-5544 TRAILER LAKE LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD. KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. estimate AND DECORATING e Thorough. preparation e Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied e Sensible prices SPACE 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago TRAILER 10 x 45, 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call after 4 p.m. 433-0998. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 PAINTING TRAILER TREE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh 17-8636 & ROYAL’ TRAVEL TRAILER 21’—sleeps 5 and 1959 Dodge Town Wagon, —matched for performance & color. Will go anywhere. Perfect as a mobil hunting, fishing or vacation cabin. $1,500 for both complete. Ready for the road, Call ID 3-0618 to see. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 Forest HOMES FOR SALE SALE TELEVISION ALL TYPES WASHABLE 590 FOR John Griffith, Inc. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON. 2-0295 LAUNDRY SAM HOMES SIDING LANDSCAPING ‘Hart, Shaw a Company Richard B, Hart, President c C. Howard ReQua, Vice President © Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Frances III. | 260 E.. Deer Path Lake Milton TraerKenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon Forest CEdar 4-1000 A. Neal 135 S. pee: hica sain: = - — �_ HOMES FOR TRUE ~ the conventional details of 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, kitchen & basement. The features include: Walnut paneled fireplace wall & 16 foot picture window in the living room; huge family room leading to covered 24x16'4 patio at the rear; patio in front with attractive planting; twin size bedrooms, _ master has own bath; U-shaped kitchen with many, many cabinets; ceramic tile floor & wall and good family eating space. And just imagine: 1 acre of mature trees plus carefully tended additional trees & landscaping; black top drive; attached 2 car ga- rage. The home is lovely, immaculate, tastefully decorated and onlly................--. $43,000. QUICK clothes CONVENIENT acre PIERSEN REALTY Realtor Oldest erage FOREST LAKE s ae fe e LAKE OFFICE Baird & Warner Complete real F for Executive LAKE 100 service years Transfer Service FOREST EAST of heart the to close privacy want If you estate over town, I have a large lovely executive type ‘ranch home with 4 bedrms., 22 baths, _ king size paneled fam. rm. formal liv. rm. sep. din. rm. a huge, huge kitchen and beautiful view of a private lake, offered in ice ec the mid i 50’s. CALL : BETTY THRIFTY $17,500. 2 Firs, 3 bedrm. hedges ~ $25,500—All full D.R. —h/w heat STACEY D.R. full bsmt. gas heat. & fenced brick in pantry & of gas. yard, 2 car gar. best condition, eating kitchen, frpl. 31,500 Alpine ranch with huge gathering - country kitchen that is paneled. Formica tops, D&D. Carpeted L.R. DR & porch. Large bsmt. and 8 ft. high, Hot water heat, 2 car att. garage. Black top parking court yard. 5 dining rm., with thick carpeting. Fastidus kitchen with French accent. Wide mily room, book shelves and door to original made patio used adjacent to kitchen. Basement has rumpus & laundry, 21% ramic baths, 2 car att. garage. Unusual ae $10,000. CALL SALLY . be —:159x134 | LINDENMEYER TRADITIONAL COLONIAL location with 3 acres plus a furth- Excellent residence “er 3 acres optional. Gracious completely remodeled comprising 12 rms, 6 bedrooms, 514 baths, formal dining rm., living rm. and library. Modern kitchen, hhuge porch, formal gardens, orchard. 2 ‘car garage bldg. sep. bldg. of 10 horse ‘stalls. Residence on 3 acres $95,000. LIONEL WATSON CALL DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD ~ Truly an Unusual Centrally Setting Air Conditioned long brick ranch with a circular driveway set back among tall trees, on an acre minus. Living room w/fireplace, dining yoom ent. to breezeway. Large kitchen with loads cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic ths, full basement, 2 car price $44,000. CALL LIONEL garage. Full Baird & Warner E, Deerpath : Forest CE BR ~~ ‘vista HE RE : IS your small estate jn cash. IMMEDIATE Call Mr. Hastings. won’t you quiet and lovely so be-| for only $8,000 POSSESSION. BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE e living in the country with free transportation to fine Highland Park schools and minutes to train and Skokie Blvd. ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN. On cul-desac of lovely homes, Be the lucky one. & $8,500. : LAKE Lot 120x112 on BLUFF, nice ILLINOIS side street of attrac- ~ tive homes. Asking $3,000. Call Mrs. Englehardt. HOMEFINDERS 111 Green _ AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. F, G. Hastings, Realtor fo Page. 56 tes AL 1-1111 and sr area. SEE 945-5240 Waukegan Rd. DIRECTIONS: Edens Expressway north to Deerpath Rd., East to Green Bay Rd. (1 street stop light), South 1 block to Illinois Rd., East 4 blocks to Heather Lane. CHARLES L. PAGE, ARCHITECT Ken Deerfield Rds. . Custom-zuilt luxury 2 story on a wooded acre. 3 baths. Living room with place wall, large kitchen inets, built-in stove and arate breakfast room. JAMES E SPELLMAN, Deerfield Rd. PREPARE WI In GOELZER Elm St. HOLIDAYS room picture with win- This ad could be describing 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 Dorsey Husenetter Park and WILDE HI Winnetka 6-5544 PARK close-in PRIME EAST location important? Then come see this unusual home and feel free to use your IMAGINATION. All the potential for gracious living is rooms, 2 Baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 blocks to the LAKE. The price is alow... $27,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. |. decorated. IN DISPLAY ADPARK NEWS 32 DeGrazia Realty DRASTICALLY REDUCED for immediate sale. Bit. 1956 brick ranch—full basement. Nice “easy upkeep.’”’ 1st home or retirement. Big kit., liv. & din. L, 3 bedrms. Excell. closets. $20,500. to Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach REALTY REALTORS 463 Central ID ON SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 19 HIGHLAND PARK 433-4613 AD NEWS 463 Roger Williams, H.P. HIGHLAND PARK RARE FIND BIG HOUSE, SMALL PRICE | 6 ROOM COLONIAL, LOW 20’S Choice DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 32 - Please Listen Announcements ID 2-1484 - DeGrazia Realty Be Sure To See OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND Deerfield—Almost Completed room. brick & frame residence, 5 bedrms., 2 tile baths, dream kitchen with dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. Only $31,500. Bldg. GAY LAKESIDE 2-0880 PAGE 945-5300 Deerfield FOR Skokie, Ill. your home. Why not list your property with us, we guarantee quick results—We advertise in all Suburban & Sunday papers. Is with GLENVIEW—Looking for a_ house you low: maintenance? This is one should see. Freshly decorated 2 bedroom Ranch on wooded lot 100x140. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, bath and 1 car garage. New furnace, aluminum storms and_= screens and occupancy can be had immediately. Price $17,500. Half Day Area—Only $16,500 Overlooking beautiful woods. 3 bedroom Ranch with full basement on % acre. Terms to suit qualified buyer. VIKING St. this shining home built for fun & entertainment. Kitchen a joy to work in, 3 spacious bedrooms, NOTE: REALTORS 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank 4-5720 HIGHLAND NORTHFIELD—Price of this unusually attractive brick ranch has been reduced to $29,900. It was built in 1954 and is ideal for the small family or retired couple. There’s a fireplace in the living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, family room, tiled bath and a cheery kitchen. Full basement with fireplace, attached garage and a nice lot 50x125. 714 Lake Bluff — Large brick Ranch home. 3 large bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Excellent condition. Built 1960. Only $22,000. CE Kendler here waiting for you. 4 plus bed- , 9 3-4000 dow to outside Patio framed on 1/3 acre of colorful Autumn beauty with 2 car garage & central air conditioning. Immediate possession. $42,500. 5-5700 Highland D REALTOR 945-4483 Ss On Sheridan Avenue Vacant 3 bedroom ranch. Nicely Full basement, 2 car garage. OR 2% baths, Family built-in wet bar & EARHART & CO. REALTOR OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD SECTION 2, PAGE 18 OF 9 TOP VALUES! 1899 Sheridan oer Colonial home bedrooms, 21% mahogany firewith wood cabdishwasher, sep45,9 Deerfield—Convenient Location 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; 2 car garage, full basement, screened porch overlooking park-like grounds. : Call or Dick Brennan, 4101 Dempster EARHART & CO. Realtors HOMEFINDERS 629A 3144 bath Mount Vernon 4% acre site. $68,500. COMMUNITY BUILDERS MEMBER INTERCITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE & EVANSTON _ NORTHSHORE BOARD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. Convenient to schools, Deerfield Park located bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 _ baths, spacious living room, dining L, family room. Attractively landscaped, fenced yard. You will like this home and neighborhood, , : $28,900 located Sains & OAKS Other 3, 4, 5 bedroom homes in and around Lake Forest priced from the upper 30’s. QUALITY—EXPANDABLE— $18,500 Deerfield New 4 bedroom ranch in prime location. Living room with stone corner fireplace, separate dining room. Nothing spared in the kitchen. 112 baths. Full basement, lots of closets. You can be the first one to enjoy living in this custom home. $36,900 ranches, split-levels and 2 from mid 50’s to mid 60’s, 945-6300 Ga- Custom Built, 7 room Ranch in beautiful surroundings with spot lighted trees. Centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2!%2 baths, 2 car heated garage. Living room has cathedral beamed ceiling. Thermopane windows thruout the house. $61,500 SPACIOUS customized 3-5 bedroom homes, all containing ‘‘warm’”’ paneled family rooms (some with 2), master bedroom suites with bath and private dressing rooms, 2 and 3 car garages. Our homes are designed within authentic Lake Forest tradition yet embodying many of the exciting ideas which have made homes de-signed by ARCHITECT - BUILDER Charles L. Page symbolic with unique styling and planning on the Northshore for many years: ‘‘Country’’ kitchens, ‘“‘executive’ wet bars, Grecian sunken tubes, 2nd floor laundries, and breath taking boulder fireplace walls. ; Quality crafted stories priced 4 blks. from 5 bedroom, Colonial. Realtors Waukegan MUIR WHISPERING ZANDER-OMMEN of cabi- ~ Just completed! 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story Colonial, % acre site. Move in today! $59,500. EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Don’t miss our picture ad on page 23 patio. Corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Owners moving to Florida and must sell. Immaculately clean, ready to move right in. $33,500 DEERPATH at Kit. w/plenty town. Those who require the very finest amenities, must see the beautiful new homes in Beaches plus sod have just been BUILDERS 3 bedroom, 2% bath all brick multi-level. Colonial styling: Immaculate condition. Barely 5 years old. 2 fireplaces, huge paneled family room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, beautifully landscaped site—140x130. Rustie stockade fence. Nestled in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. $51,350—excellent financing. This Colonial styled 2 bedroom home has fireplace, full basement. Excellent floor plan for adding additional bedrooms. InAn attractive 4 bedroom split-level home in| terior plaster walls, attached gaDeerfield Park. Large family room, 2 baths; new carpeting; screened porch and’ rage, near park. bed- strategically Plant- Village Realty Co. ESTATE HILLS DR. rage. 801 LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HEATHER sep. 2% rm, kit. $24,500 $29,500. Mn a private Tane overlooking a landscaped | neat the heartof Lake Fever ACRES FULL TWO ; : family work-shop-laundry EAST LAKE FOREST 4-1855 5-1855 = POSSESSION 4 bedrms, KING OPEN 2-5 Sunday, October 17 1860 Strenger Lane, Deerfield : This custom-built 2 story Colonial has a fine country location, yet is close to the village. All large rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, separate dining room, family room, lovely kitchen, 2 car attached garage. : Priced in the middle $30’s. (West on Deerfield Rd. to Riverwoods Rd., North to Duffy Lane, East to Strenger.) nets and eating area. 2 full baths. “Almost completed” fam. rm. in basmt. plus sep., Gilbert Rayner ys WATSON neighbor$20,900 completed! yard. rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen & breakfast nook, basement. l-car garage. EAST ONLY hard- — CAPE COD — Charming home which has been well cared for. 3 bdrms., sep. D.R., L.R. overlooking rear Two-story. Colonial house close to schools, stores and REAL comb, put in. 2 car garage, basmt, storms/screens. One Colonial $34,850 $35,350 One Tri-Level dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths. $41,500. 266 floors. Young hood. ings architecture has living rm, ' wood w/built-ins, All the benefits of riparian property without bluff maintenance. This perfect example of New England Two bedrooms, - dining baths—paneled BLUFF: transportation. RANCH home. 3 IMMED. servants’ quarters. at $185,000. LAKE first SALE BEST BUYS IN LAKE. FOREST MOVE RIGHT IN to this spacious home; it’s as neatas a pin. Living room, dining “el” and halls” are newly carpeted. There is a family room as well as a paneled recreation room. 3 bedrooms (possibility of a 4th), 2 baths, laundrymud room, fruitwood cabinet kitchen with eating area. Many extra closets, attached garage and very private free-form patio surrounded by trees and bushes. This home is also centrally air-conditioned! $33,000 full $49,500 Living Just We have an exceptional 3bedroom house in the Northmoor Terrace area off Sheridan Road. Priced in the 40’s. 38,000 Colonial split has gracious L.R. full j ~ FOREST Charming French house beautifully situated in the core of Lake Forest. 5 bedrooms (master bedroom with fireplace), 4 baths, maids’ quarters. First fl. consists of entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled library with fireplace, powder room, pantry, kitchen and breakfast room. Lovely screened porch and patio. 3-car garage, gas hot water heat. Priced at $97,500. with Priced Bsmt. : : ssi BUILDING SITES—WOODED... 100x200 4,000. eae 5-1670 Handsome Georgian thirteen room house on 4 plus gorgeous acres near Lake Michigan. Large ‘garage BUYS built-ins, full basmt, Good size kit. w/ built-in oven/range. Large Deerfield WI chute, lot. Good Road w/built-ins basmt, 2 car oversized garage. Naturally wooded % shopping; bus LOCATION: 2 blocks to Milwaukee Train; 1 block to school; 3 blocks to to Highland Park across the street. Style: 114 story older, remodeled & in tip-top car garage. 2 & basement full ‘condition; 2 plus bedrooms; separate dining room; $18,500. Price: A wonderful buy at 826 Deerfield kit. FOR COMMUNITY DEERFIELD plus sep. dinette, family rm. (w/fple—Sliding glass doors) off kit, pwdrm, utility rm. Upstairs of this brick and rough sawed cedar siding is 4 big bedrms. and 2 full baths. Ample closet space throughout— OCCUPANCY in DR, HOMES --.NEWLY LISTED IN SCATTERWOODS. AREA. This colonial _ split-level has authentic colonial millwork and a cheerful Mutschler cabinet kitchen; living room, large dining “el,” 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The family room has a brick fireplace and leads to the beautiful flagstone patio with trellised enclosure. The 2 car attached garage and lovely yard make this a good buy in this fine Northeast neighborhood, 37,500 HM, COLONIAL FORMAL LISTING—The owner of this charming Colonial split level has just been transferred. There are 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large utility room; cheer_ ful convenient kitchen with built-in oven & range plus dishwasher & disposal. Atgarage & fenced yard. Only one block to grade school, For the buyer that tached a ew eee tee oe aaa Mid-20’s. “wants the mostat a moderate price!! 0 .........-.... eect TUBA Office HOMES FOR SALE SALE Center slate entry, Large LR, sep. NEW 3 FOR DEERFIELD ranch has not. just Custom built for a perfectionist, ERWOODS: HOMES SALE ~ BETTER THAN NEW ._ this delightful brick 2-1212 in-town location i Designer kitchen, natural fireplace, 11% baths, 3 large bedrooms, 28’x15’ living room, large separate dining room. Full basement. Owner ‘‘Desperate.” M-G-M REALTY SEE OR OUR DISPLAY Feature Section Sec. 2, Page .21 5-8900 AD L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 Wednesday, October 13, 1965 ~ �HOMES Call exclusive RIVERWOODS, the Forest. The magnificent the village in setting « ¢ e serene thru private lane winding majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of Surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e ,¢ yet so close to all amenities —schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. A VErnon 735 COLONY 665 CO. 1 MONTH lovely BY OWNER 4 bedroom lot. plus 6 bedroom maid or built-ins, including Teflon oven, formal Tides WA CALL 5s 945-5706 FOR APPOINTMENT. - McHenry—Three to four bedroom home on large wooded lot. Country kitchen, living room, family room, partial basement with half bath. Walking to shopping, schools, and trains. ye ae garage included in price of $15,00' Riverwoods — Extremely good with expansion possibilities, sized two car garage. Zoned Two Acres, $23,500.00. size home with overfor horses. Deerfield—Seven room bi-level, with two car garage. Walking to- trains and town. et at $27,500.00, but will consider all offers, Carr Realty Co., Inc. SeaR eS 01 Waukegan OPE) SUNDAYS OLDEST 12 TO WI 5-0984 5 P.M. SEE EARHART & CO. REALTOR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 TOP VALUES, REAL ESTATE SECTION 2, PAGE 18. IN real TO 7 estate BEST BUY HIGHLAND PARK room brick bi-level on a large beautiful landscaped site in the desirable Highlands. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large Family room with Crabstone fireplace. 2 car attached garage and screened porch. Owner transferred. Only $33,500. Call Mr. Lang. 410 Greenbay 1-5600 HIGHLAND PARK REALTY Rd. Kenilworth BR 3-2552 ‘NOW REDUCED VERY DESIRABLE SUNSET PARK Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom split level. 1144 baths, kitchen with breakfast area; paneled recreation room with many_builtins; fine wooded property with patio and fenced-in yard for children. since to Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK 2 STORY GWNER BUILT — TRADITIONAL Designed for Gracious Living on large wooded area: 4 bedrooms, 14% baths, sun deck, central reception hall, large living room, fireplace; separate dining room, knotty pine kitchen and family room; screened porch with large fireplace, connecting 1144 story double garage. Near schools. Mid 40’s. ID 2-4690. BY 6-8350 LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom brick Ranch with finished basement, fireplace. On landscaped 70’ lot. Gas hot water heat. Mid 20's. COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 Lake Forest Realty Complete selection Estates from of Homes OWNER Newly decorated, 3 year old Colonial in Deerfield-Briarwood Vista. 5 twin size bedrooms, 214 tile baths, unusual closet space. Extra large ‘Kitchen with built-ins. Paneled Family room, 2 car attached garage. Carpeting & drapes included. Priced in Mid 40’s. WI 5-2146 Free Photos, floor for sale by Call Without ey eg aeRe data of homes Obligation Inc. NORTHBROOK TIMBER Something Out BY OWNER TRAILS Of The ee. Ordinary — FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 EM 2-0200 EARHART & CO. REALTOR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 TOP VALUES, REAL ESTATE SECTION 2, PAGE 18. LAKE FOREST FIRST OFFERING BY BUILDER New distinctive 4 bedroom, 22 baths, 2 story, Colonial 10 room home on beautiful 1% acre site in prestige location. Huge Living room with fireplace, formal Dining room, charming 20’x26’ Family room with built in bar & fireplace. Master bedroom suite with fireplace, dressing room & deluxe bath. Full basement. 3 car garage & Traditional Portico make this home a NATURAL for the discriminating buyer. For information phone R. Weiss at TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 | | ‘HIGHWOOD — Income —3 room upstairs. apartment. Downstairs 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, gara e Near schools, shops. $30,000 or of er. ID 2-6495. ON RIVERWOODS Rd, — 5 rooms and : basement on 1 acre. Make offer. Call WI 5-1891 after 4:30 p.m. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER © 5 bedroom, 2% baths, tri-level, wooded golf courst lot, professionally landscaped, family room, garage, air-conditioned, many extras. Walk to schools, exceptional value. $41,500. 433-2259 HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET TERRACE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large L shaped living-dining. area with fireplace, screened porch, full basement with finished recreation room, new gas furnace, attached garage, close to schools, shops and transportation. Mid 30’s. By owner. For appoint- — ment call 432-6376. EXECUTIVE TYPE RANCH on wooded — lot in Libertyville. For details call Rockland Realty, EM 2-8282 or EM 2-2406. DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level, recreation room, screened’ porch, attached garage, Sag. Call WI 5-1618. "get Sih HIllcrest LAKE LARGE 3 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL Slate entry, sunken living room with adjoining dining room, family room, 2 baths & attached 2 car garage. Large wooded exceptionally well landscaped corner lot with brick patio. Near schools. LEAVING MID 30’s A THE. CITY. 296-4166 BANNOCKBURN HIGH 60’s home is made up of many things—location, comfort and the intangibles, joy, love and happy memories—this is such a home! On more than 2 acres, it has 2 extra Ist fl. rooms, five 2nd fl. bedrooms and 3% baths. 6-2900 BRoadway N. MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT Western 3-2666 LOANS Lake Forest 234-4200 & CHARMING 4 bedroom Colonial Ranch home located on wooded 1 acre site. Builder’s personal home loaded with special features that provide the Deluxe touch a elegance. For appointment call 233a AA6-1018 600 $25,000 to $200,000. EARHART & CO. REALTOR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9° TOP VALUES, REAL ESTATE SECTION 2, PAGE 18. Brochures plans, detail owners LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK — East location. By owner. 2 story Colonial. 1st floor 15x20 wood paneled step-down living room with fireplace; dining room, den, paneled kitchen with appliances; powder room, screened porch, utility room; 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms plus tandem bedroom and bath; attached 1 car garage. Many children in neighborhood. $29,500. ID 2-7264. MUNDELEIN—SPECIAL. Builder’s own ‘home. Nothing was missed in this beautiful Ranch. Copper gutters, 300 lb. roof, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, family style kitchen, all brick recreation room with glass block bar and lower level kitchen; breezeway, all Thermopane windows, electric garage door, carpeted; beautifully landscaped lot plus many other custom items too numerous to mention. Shown by appointment only. LO. 68300 JUST REDUCED IN HIGHWOOD—Lovely 2 story. _3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement & garage. GOOD LOCATION BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 FOREST: 793 Cherokee. New pe luxe home designed for family living on first level including cozy family room Children’s bedrooms, upper level for quiet. adult rooms including living room & Master bedroom suite. Open for offer. For appointment call CE 4-3632. Brokers . invited, - HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, acemneniee oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave. ee district. Offered for quick sale. $20,000 Call Agent ID 2-0474 NORTH SHORE area: Estate type income property with acreage. Some vacant properties. Agent— CE 4-3245. — LAKE BLUFF EAST: Authentic 4 bed- — room Colonial in perfect location. 6 years old, attached garage, paneled den, large screened porch, many extras. $45,000, by owner. CE 4-5926. FIRST time advertised Deerfield Park 2 story Colonial, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, built-ins and separate eating area, paneled recreation room, 4 bed- — rooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. For sale — by owner by Se eee ae only. Mid Wes many extras. WI 5-4172. RIVERWOODS: Charming brick house pre 5.4 acres, beautifully landscaped overlooking 30 acres of woods and the Des Plaines River Valley. Radiant heat, air conditioned, carpeted, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath. $49,500. WI 5-0623. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands : room Bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, laundry mud room, excellent storage. 2% car garage, fenced patio, professionally landscaped. ID 3-0065 DEERFIELD, by owner, 80 Mulberry Rd. Briarwood Vista. 4 bedroom Colonial, 214% baths, central air-conditioning hard wood floors, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, inter-com, completely landscaped, patio, gas heat. $43,500. WI 5-6452. LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BY OWNER Well maintained “3 year old, modified — Colonial. Rustic setting on uy acre in - woody area. Interior is definitely on Early American side, 4 bedroom, 2% ceramic tile baths, family room, fireplace in — living room, separate- dining room, 2 patios. Mid 40’s. z 1071 Valley Road. CE 44147 a MULTIPLE dwelling, 121x155, with Sipser dwelling. $20,000. 272-7200. DEERFIELD: Redwood Ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large kitchen with eating area, 2 car attached garage, Gas heat. Large, Low 20’s. WI 5-1601. 4 BEDROOM brick home over 2000 sq. ft. basement, garage, fireplace. Immaculate condition. Agent, E 4-3245 DEERFIELD, well maintained 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, dining i, fenced in back yard with patio, 2 car attached garage, low 20’s. WI 5-2356. NEAR Lake Bluff, under $20,000. All large rooms, brick home in countrylike atmo DEERFIELD—BY OWNER : sphere. Agent— E 4-3245 129 PLUMTREE RD. WI 5-3526 Beautifully maintained 3-bedroom Colonial, RAVINIA BY OWNER 2% baths. Basement. Large wood paneled Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, - Ast floor family room with fireplace. Tiled 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious kitchen with built-ins, including dishwashpaneled family room, parquet wood floor, er, corlon floor, desk, paneled breakfast VACANT PROPERTY zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpetgarage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. ‘ing, draperies. Gas heat. Aluminum NORTHWEST LIBERTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Imstorms & screens. 2-car garage, Electric mediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Door. Complete landscaping. Patio 5 home and stable se fenced wooded land- 15 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. years old. $33, |‘ scaped 11% acres. 2 fireplaces, air condi- ’ Room for a horse or_ two. restrictioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, tions. 5. minutes to Northwestern train. DEERFIELD PARK BY OWNER 17x36 living and dining room with beamed Barrington area. Excellent Terms. ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. Price—$14,500 231-1025 4 TWIN SIZED bedrooms, 2. story, 214 $48,000. EM 2- 3032, after 6. baths, beautiful corner lot with excellent __ CHOICE ACRE SITES landscaping. 1 block to public school. HIGHWOOD — 2 family dwelling on nice In Lake Forest Prestige area of hestaiet: Air-conditioned master bedroom’ with lot. Good location. Priced to sell, homes, realistically priced. walk-in closet, separate dining room, | BARACANI REAL ESTATE 244-4700 kitchen with breakfast room, built-in ID 2-8077 LAKE BLUFF — 70’x158’ wooded homedishwasher, disposal, electric oven & LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS — site. Concrete street, no assessments. range, 2 fireplaces, large wood paneled ONLY $5,250. ID 3-0766— “Nearly new 5 bedroom.” Bargain. family room, gas BE ee mortgage. $55,000. This week only. Nov. 15th occuLAKE FOREST Price $35.500 945-2995 pancy. 234-4342. - Beautiful 2 acre lot, 250x350. LAKE BLUFF: Ranch, 3 race zg baths. CE 41 ERFIELD BY OWNER Large Living room & large Kitchen, full HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot Tie Reduced ae $30,200. Owner offers immacubasement. In the 20’s. CE 4-4601 late home, ready to move in. Completely . 170 on fine street. Walk to schools. 1211 equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3’ bedrooms, Crofton: $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. loads of cabinets. Gracious living room 2% baths, family room -- fireplace, full DEERFIELD 75° & 150° with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. basement, 2 car garage, OWNER, CE SP Close in, wooded, built up area. All imPaneled recreation room with bar. 3 bedprovements in. Owner wants offer. rooms, 114 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious oenig & Strey, Realtors. peeae Koe LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom home on 114 carpeting and draperies. Many extras. —s 1033 Waukegan Rd. Glenview beautiful landscaped acres, 2 car garage, cellent area, close to everything. WI 5many extras, $25,900. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots — 4583 or DA 8-5720. y Owner CE 4-5599 completely landscaped. Very poor Ss CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 eye ee FOREST. All brick 3 bedrooms, 11% DEERFIELD East, 7 room split-level on bath, nice location. For more informaCHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% aere Tot: % professionally landscaped ‘lot in most detion ‘call CE 4-5923, after 4 p.m. Located on Gage’s Lane, lake Forest. sirable neighborhood, close to schools, FOREST: By Owner—Custom built |) Private road. By owner. ee 1608. churches and shopping. 214 baths, 3 twin LAKE room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, size bedrooms, large kitchen with double LAKE FORES Thermopane wall, living room with fireoven and electric range, disposal and Corner lot, 85 x eee $8, EB. Will work place, separate dining room. Mid 40’s. dishwasher. Living room and dining room terms. Call after 6 p.m. with sliding glass doors to patio. Paneled CE 44713, 1165 Ranch Rd., Lake Forest. OR 4-6371 : ; family room with fireplace. Tiled base- DEERFIELD: Attractive front to back split LAKE FOREST; % acre fully improved ment, 2 car garage and carpeting. High level adjoining future park. 3 bright bedwooded lot in Whispering Oaks. ae 30’s. Call owner 945-6781. 1035 Knollrooms, 2 baths. Newly remodeled eat-in CE 4-4485 5 wood Rd. kitchen. Pine paneled family room with LAKE BLUFF—70’ X 140’ fully improved bar. Hedge enclosed yard, flagstone patio. DEERFIELD SCATTERWOODS. Colonial Mid 20’s. 945-3297. lot. All improvements in & paid for. Full split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large price—$4,000. ID 3-0766 living room, separate dining room, large DEERFIELD; by owner, ranch home lopaneled family room with fireplace, large cated on quiet street, close to town and 2.8 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED anndey Tone. ee basement, 2 car schools, 3 bedrooms, large family room, LOT in pris COUNTRYSIDE LAKE garage 40’ lot professionally 2 car garage, full basement. Low taxes. area, with lake privileges. EM 2-7993, — landscaped, °°,39, 500. WI 5-2636. Below mid 20’s. WI 5-4453. evenings. ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL —close to schools & transportation. Center entrance Georgian has modern kitchen with: dishwasher, disposal & eating area. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace, air conditioned porch & powder room. large bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor, full basement, gy ae me? Beautiful yard with brick patio & bar-b-Q. Pe aes for privacy. $34,500. es OW STOP BY OR CAL 945-1351 _ Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Cee Be ESSaat Sse iy cna ETE SEE National Home Marketing, NORTHFIELD OFFICE HOME Associates HOMES FOR SALE — NHM CONVENTIONAL EAST DEERFIELD 838 Warrington Rd. ORDER KENILWORTH AL HI PARK GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. lined sea $57,500. 5-4455 davis 8-4112 central street, evanston IN Winnetka MUNDELEIN Clean 3 bedroom brick Ranch with basement and garage on beautifully landscaped lot. Paved street. Gas heat. 2 blocks from Carmel High. Only $19,000. 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN 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 dining room, with picture window. double garage. Quality FOREST associates in-law Elm SEE Glencoe Graham, Realtor VErnon BUILT large HIGHLAND PARK 4 BEDROOMS TRANSFERRED—MUST SELL 8 room Bi-level, 3 baths, rec. rm. with frpl., air-cond., att. gar., lge. corner lot. Train 3 blks. Low 30’s. THE COUNTRY mrs. MADISON and 3 baths, inter-com, spacious rms throughout, including 21’ master bedroom Attached AD $26,500 Four bedroom home with two baths. Kitchen has eating area and there is a dining “‘L’’. Full Mes vue Call -Mrs. Babcock for details. ; 2902 HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED LOW DOWN PAYMENT Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, bsmt., wooded, $25,900. PARK HIGHLAND or quarters. Family room with ceiling to floor Eden Weatheredge Rock fireplace, large kitchen w/ - double Seymour Vernon Ave, SHERWOOD new Colonial tri-level on wooded DISPLAY NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU At POINT DEERFIELD PICTURE Feature Section Sec. 2, Page 2 HOMEFINDERS of REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 N. Deerfield 5-3750 HIGHLAND $59,000 322 OUR HOMES FOR SALE SALE KRUGER & CO. LOTS OF GOOD LIVING This 2 bedroom brick Ranch is ideal for the small family. Lovely large rooms, spacious tiled kitchen; excellent closets. Close to shopping and transportation, Priced in the low 20’s. Mr. & Rd. FOR WEST OF LAKE FOREST Immediate occupancy of this charming -new Colonial Brick Ranch home. Located in secluded wooded area. Spacious living room, dining room, paneled Family room, 21% baths, full basement, 2% car garage, 2 fireplaces, quality construction. Breath taking views from the five thermopane patio doors. Priced for fast sale at $47,500. Located in beautiful Valdon Woods 1 mile North of Highway 22 on Elm Rd. (opposite Lincolnshire North entrance). Open daily 1 to 6 or by appointment. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 717 CONVENIENCE AND VALUE here in this cheerful 3 bedroom home. Spacious rooms; lovély patio; walking distance to everything. Priced in the 20’s. CUSTOM-BUILT Authenic Williamsburg Georgian. Every detail is architecturally correct from paneled doors to gold faucets. 5 bedrooms, 342 marble & ceramic baths, fully equipped Kitchen, spacious Library, formal Dining room & paved Patio. Central air conditioning, & built-in vacuum cleaning system. Attached - garage, full basement, charming foyer with circular stairway. A delightful home in a prestige neighborhood. New — never occupied, Listed for $95,000. FORNEY. Buy are -BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH TUDOR 4 bedroom house for the discriminating Executive whose family enjoys Suburban living. Large sunken Living room, spacious Florida room, formal Dining room. Heated garage & many other splendid features Professionally landscaped 1 acre lot. dG: or DEERFIELD mortgage NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Sell WINDSOR 4 service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone FIRST Deerfield SEE OF LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES for AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Quinlan & Tyson LOANS CE 4-5100, ask James Herber. Can! Call ARCHITECT & BUILDER 945-6300 complete 5-0236 GLENCOE To PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. Enjoy KAHN-KAHN J-H KAHN, Realtors DIRECTIONS: DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO SAUNDERS. _ FIRST RD. WEST OF TO RD.) NORTH TO FORK. eer ON RIVERWOODS RD., % MILE TO KENILWOOD LANE MORTGAGE HOMES LOTS OF HOUSE in a young home area, JUST A SKIP TO SCHOOL. 20’ liv. rm. with bay, din. rm. fully equipt. kitchen, ‘eating area. 4 bdrms. 24 baths, Aircondit. SEE in $30’s. custom home e e e A talented Architectbuilder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e e fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two- Story—especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SALE HOME WISE BUYERS will choose Highland Park’s most convenient area. Walk to train, school & the Lake. Custom RANCH by well Known architect. Walnut paneled liv. rm., large brick frplce, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, plus maid’s room, bath. Paneled family room. Oversize — brkfst. rm., air-condit. $42,500. KENILWOOD In FOR ~ HOMES FOR SALE EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE So Repelelyes 5 �APARTMENTS ~ a Be, LAKE FOREST—Valley Rd Area Marian 118x179, wooded $85 NW corner Buena-Marian so « BM be 4 [1 MR cope ae ane ae $6500 Stone St, 75x170, : PIRRESNEIICHICS AEE: nC: de detects hs. be $8000 LAKE BLUFF-Park Lane-Sunset 65x160, assessments paid ................ 6300. RET fyi Ses Gt LAKE FOREST all in. East Mt eke % ACRE. of 41 $7500. CO near 7-4500. [NHM REAL ~ wv Improvements Old ESTATE Elm Rd. Price WANTED -_ ~ BUYERS (Wanting to buy NEED (From from owners) HOMES owners selling sheet National Marketing, Inc. OFFICE IF YOU WANT SELL YOUR HOUSE CALL WHITE, CE EM 2-0200 __ Lake Forest Realty Associates WISH TO BUY SMALL, Charming house in Lake Forest, suitable for one person. Must be walking distance to Market Square. Will also consider remodeling. Prefer under $50,000, CE 4-4144. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT _ East location 1 suitable for _LAKESIDE Bs - Multiple Listing Ave., Service H.P. 432-6320 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, downtown Highland Park. Owner ID 20555. HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN _ Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. - LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHWOOD: NEW store 2000 sq. ft. area, best of location, reasonable rent. Call ID 2-9319 or ID 2-2041, 2600 SQUARE FEET, modern office space, air conditioned, carpeted & drapes. Prestige building in WHEELING. Whole space or will divide. LE 7-4300 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St. _ Johns/Central business area of Highland Park. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD: 1,000 square feet ist floor area, full basement, reduced to $165 per - month. For details contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID 2-3933. : HICAGO store for rent, heated, $75. : BU 83 LARGE 2nd FLOOR office suite. 2 private offices. Ample parking space. Heat furnished. Minimum 1 yr. lease required. $130. Call Lake Bluff 234-5769 or 234-1740. - HIGHLAND PARK, 1896 Sheridan Rd. Office. 2nd floor, approx. 150 sq. ft. Call ID 2-0054. © — STORAGE 60,000 and - SPACE FOR RENT (150x400) square: feet in 1 building 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal - for cars, DAN McGAUGHEY take entire boats or area APARTMENTS in other storage. either building. BA TO RENT WHEELING: 1 bedroom Must 3-8414 (Unfurnished) apartment, air conditioned, washer and dryer, garbage os Speen refrigerator and stove. ID 2eae HIGHWOOD, beautiful kitchenette ‘ment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, *ities, except electric included. 1197 or ID 2-7177. LAKE FOREST. ye $70, _ HIGHLAND Garage. Page 58 apart- all _utilID 2- 3 rooms, furnished or unmonth. PARK, 3 Call ID Green Bay Rd. at Elm St, ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 1% BATHS, ELEC. KITCHEN WITH GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE PARKING, WALKING DISTANCE TO PARK, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR. RENTS START AT $160 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 3-3822. All room APARTMENTS APARTMENTS utilities. CE apartment. : Forest HIGHLAND Apartments information RA call 8-1400 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments. Gas heat, water, Gas Range, Refrigerator furnished. Laundry and Storage Room AIR-CONDITIONING AMPLE PARKING 4 room apartment, TO PARK: HOUSES (Unfurnished) RENT (Furnished) Available 1 bedroom, built-in oven ahd range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. Also 2 bedroom, available with same accessories, $135. ; HERMAN BUILDERS, INC, 566-8502 LAKE FOREST. Attractive 1 bedroom apartope Convenient to everything. $190. CE -1575. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 2nd floor apartment; owner pays water and heat, $100 per month. For details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment with stove and refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 HIGHWOOD—3 _ rooms, bath, enclosed porch, 2nd floor, private entrance. Available Oct. 9. Parking. ID 2-0369 LAKE FOREST, 1050 Griffith Rd. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor. Stove & refrigerator. Heat & hot water furnished. Garage. Older couple. CE 4-1699. DEERFIELD, 2 bedrooms, near. schools and churches, shopping & park. Heat, water, garbage disposal included in rent. Washing facilities. WI 5-2992. EAST VINE AVE. in Highland Pk., 5 rooms, garage apartment, $150 plus utilities. Separate 3 car parking, 1 or 2 adults. No Pets. References. ID 2-7330 HIGHLAND PARK—6 room _ apartment, 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen & bath, gas heat. Available November ist. Parking. ID 2-7061 MODERN two-bedroom apartment, newly decorated. Near schools and _ shopping areas. $160.00 per month. Tel. ID 3-0741. HIGHLAND PARK, 3% rooms and bath, stove, refrigerator furnished. Near transportation. ID 2-3552. After 4 ID 2-2738. LARGE 2 BEDROOM, 2nd floor apartment. Heat & Hot water furnished. Stove & refrigerator optional. 1 yr. lease required. Call Lake Bluff 234-5769 or 234-1740. HIGHLAND PARK, 2721 St. Johns, 1st floor, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, stove & refrigerator, heat & water furnished, $110. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 o’clock. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room lower apartment, partly furnished. Garage. Adults only. Call 741-1074 after 5 p.m. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove & refrigerator furnished. $85 month. including utilities. Parking. 446-0054 or 655 Osterman. Ave., Deerfield. HIGHWOOD: Available November Ist, 2 bedroom apartment, yard for children; off street parking. ID 2-4553, LAKE FOREST, 1165 Telegraph Rd., Duplex, 1 bedroom, living room, den., kitchen, bath, Fenced yard, garage, stove, refrigerator $110, plus heat and _ utilities. Some furniture available. 281-3107. HIGHWOOD: New 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat, hot water, garbage; air conditioned. ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. Ravinia Central, 2 HOUSES Write HOUSES & If you are a resident of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area and meet the above requirements, please phone and arrange for a personal interview. c/o WANTED Transferred Requires 22 Home, Town 2 Bedrooms Baths House or Large Apt. NORTH SHORE SUBURB ONLY Will Consider Long Lease 341-7003 (Chicago) or DE 2-1200 Mr. MEYERS SMALL unfurnished apartment in apartment building; preferably 1 bedroom. Employed white woman. ID 2-7985 evenings. WANTED IN SCHOOL District No. 110. Home for family of 3. Call after 6 p.m. TRANSFERRED young executive rent 3 bedroom home from $150 month. Deerfield area. Call Mr. jak, 446-7900 from 8 a.m. to 6 APARTMENTS & HOUSE desires to to $200 a T. Macep.m. TO Floor Townhouse, 2 bedrms., 11% baths, liv. rm., dinette, kit., private “~bsmt. Walking distance to schools, shopping & train. Available Dec. 1. . 433-3800 Eves. & Wknds. VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND PARK : TOWNHOUSE FOR THE EXECUTIV 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage, finest area, exclusive schools, shopping, surroundings. 878-0161. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom townhouse, garage. In town, convenient to everything. $150. 945-6367 (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, Bi-Level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rec room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Oct. 1. HI 6-2196. LAKE FOREST: Ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths on % acre lot. Large living room with fireplace, wood paneled dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, $300 a month. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3565. | HIGHLAND PARK, room with garage space for rent. $15 per week. Call ID 21973 after 6 p.m. , ROOM TO RENT: 278 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Apartment 20. Phone CE 4-0452. NICE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. 2 Blocks from center of town & train. Parking. Highland Park. ID 2-6923. ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges. Near hospital. Call ID 2-5514 after 5 or all day Saturday & Sunday. ROOM WITH LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. ID 2-3591 RAVINIA—Ranch home—choice room, private tile bath, kitchen privileges, car space. Woman : ID 2-0337 HIGHWOOD, nice sleeping room for single man. Close to town. Off-street parking. Call ID 2-1449. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, car parking in yard, 4 blocks from business. Available October 16. ID 2-1293. HIGHLAND PARK—Large sleeping room, walk-in closet, close to town, transportation & shopping. Parking. ID 2-1229 ROOMS ROOM Lie 3 WANTED for single gentleman. In_ Deerfield Etheridge’s Restaurant. Call 945A HELP WANTED FEMALE Saleslady — Children’s 3-5 Janie’s DAYS Wear 9:30-5:30 Crossroads 831-4848 Northbrook CR 2-1774 Realtor GENERAL OFFICE Our continued expansion has created several interesting openings in our conveniently located offices. We offer pleasant, modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program, good starting salary. Please call or come with us about ing positions: any in and of the talk follow- ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK I1.B.M. KEY PUNCH CLERK OPERATOR TYPISTS Call 446-4000 for tion or apply further informa- MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. 446-4000 An Equal Opportunity Employer AUGMENT YOUR FAMILY INCOME TO RENT NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 sleeping rooms close nae and transportation. Call ID 2- 2 AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman SHARE ELDERLY woman would like female to share her duplex apartment. PRIVATE bedroom, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from Ravinia Station, Highland Park. Rental $12.50 per week. For appointment call VE 5-3698 or Mrs. M. Miller, BR 4-7338. ROOMS HOMEFINDERS News To Chicago PARK FORESI—17-8-9 Rooms, $350 month C-55 Park APARTMENTS Executive APARTMENTS up—Quick occupancy—Light Builders, 570 No. Oakwood—234-4342. LAKE BLUFF. Sublease, 3 bedroom, older home. Convenient location. CE 4-9179. HIGHLAND PARK—Corner brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, full basement. $200. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 EAST LAKE BLUFF. Available now, 6 bedroom house. 6 months lease. Call JOHN. GRIFFITH, INC. CE 4-0485 LAKE FOREST—-Whispering Oaks. Executive Rentals-2-story-4 bedrooms-Light Builders, 570 Oakwood, CE 4-4342 — (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom house. Available November ist. Near transportation & stores. Garage. ID 2-4833. NORTHBROOK — Attractive brick Ranch. 2 bedrooms, Completely furnished, gas heat. November 1 to May 1. Couple preferred. Reasonable rent. CR 2-2219. COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS ' SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY LAKE Box Highland PARK RENT RENT in Deerfield. Responsible adults only. GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD FOR TO The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). ’ We offer a unique and_ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. « 4 BEDROOM * 3 BATH RANCH HOUSE DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE bdrms., 11% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343, HOUSES 2-6600 the Executive. Will consider renting until June 1, 1966, just completed and newly furnished November Area HIGHLAND FOR FEMALE MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR OF “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate” estimates there are 100,000 women in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to. solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in_ all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. Country Gentleman’s Estate, East of Wauconda on 176, 12 miles West of Lake Forest. 5 bedrooms, 412 baths, sevants’ quarters. | FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DAN McGAUGHEY RECEIVER ; BA 3-8414 HIGHLAND PARK 2-3 Bedroom Contemp. Ranch, frpl. in 28 x 15 living room, att. garage, $175. KRUGER & CO. HI 6-8350 6 ROOM house, gas heat, rent $125. Call WI 5-1537. ID 2-4404. BEL-AIRE ID LIVING WANTED $10,000 PARK H.P. GRACIQUS 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, small basement. Near trains and shopping. ID 2- 930 HELP (Unfurnished) L. RINGER 482 Modern. Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 6790. RENT HIGHLAND Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s room), 2 full and 2 half baths. Family rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conditioning. December ist occupancy, Carpeting, draperies, double oven and elecrange and dishwasher included. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND FOR, EAST 1st. Living room 14x20, in-a-door bed; kitchen; bath; laundry facilities. Elders only, single or couple. 1951 Green Bay Rd. 433-1951 HIGHWOOD — 2 room furnished apartment, married couple only, (serviceman), all utilities furnished; private entrance. Call ID 2-1965 after 5 p.m, : HIGHWOOD, 2 room apartment. t woman or middle aged couple. Immediate possession. Parking area: ID 2-1159. HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 2 room apartment, all utilities plus parking space. Call 433-3831. apartment HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room close to transportation; all utilities included except electricity. $125. ID 2-6883. HIGHLAND PARK, 214 rooms, deluxe efficiency elevator building. For 5 months or less. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-2985. HIGHWOOD. 2 bedrooms, heat and water furnished. $115. Call 4-3268. 2nd HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, floor. No pets. ID 2-0506 f NEAR NORTH SIDE—CHICAGO 1 BEDROOM corner apartment, plenty of closet space, hotel service. 2 restaurants in building. Available January 1st to May ist. SU _ 17-9047 Luxurious ‘IMPERIAL MANOR Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms. Lake County’s first elevator building in. Waukegan since 1926. Roper Range, Westinghouse refrigerator furnished. Free gas and cooking gas furnished. Parking area. Overlooking beautiful Hinkston Park. Agent. Call CH 4ae or MA 3-1800 or DE 6-9324 or EM 2modern RENT LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St., Attractive 3 room apartment, Patio, washer, dryer. Near Stores & Train. Rent $145. CE 4-3529 HIGHWOOD, kitchenette apartment furnished, utilities paid, laundry facilities. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHWOOD — Living room, kitchenette, bedroom, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. Basement apt. ID 2-5156. HIGHWOOD: Available November Ist, 2 bedroom apartment, yard for children; off street parking. ID 2-4553. , LIBERTYVILLE BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING WHEELING, Offices. Beauty shop, Studio, etc. _ 457 Central Daily Shown Wednesdays by Appointment. Open Saturday and Sunday (noon to 6 p.m.) MORAINE EAST APARTMENTS 866 North Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 362-1149 and 945-5330 FRED B. WHITE, PRES. OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST. Finest Inspection For further Juanita Land 4-0333 LARGE SPACE “AVAILABLE NOV. APTS. Available May Ist. 1 bedroom, 850’ sq. ft. of living area, 114 baths $165 2 bedrooms, 1150 sq. ft. of living area, 2 baths $225 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Deluxe $275 & up 446-1018 570 for TO HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, 2nd. floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Heat & garage furnished. Near Oak Terrace School. Now available, rent $100. Call agent ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartmen, 2nd floor, refrigerator & stove. 242 Sard Pl. Call ID 2-4596 NEW DELUXE APARTMENT BUILDING 4 large rooms and bath. Carpeting throughout. GAS: HEAT, HOT WATER and RANGES. Refrigerator also furnished. Ideal location for schools, shopping, transportation. Call ID 2-7449, or can be seen: 1492 Glencoe, Highland Park. | CHICAGO, 6 rooms, space heaters, newly decorated. $95. BU 1-6683. New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. ‘Deluxe Home NORTHFIELD is MARGARET OR In Lake distribution Av TO STUDIO-TYPE TOWN per month data APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) OAK GREEN direct) 615 For RENT NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK Open Homes for Sale by Owners ‘J TO Bored with set? the If you afternoon would bridge prefer to put your spare time to profitable employment we have one such opening. This 87 year old firm engages over 100 salesladies earn- ing in excess They home of $2.25, per hour. work either from their or office, part time. Choose your hours. We fully. For details train successand interview, phone 675-2520. Mr. Pitts, GIRLS FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY ON ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS APPLY CHANNER CORP. 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ID 2-6543 SALES Pk. CLERK Will train personable married woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturdays. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 453-9510 between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon. ORCHID. 1832 ist Ave., CLEANERS Highland Park . Wednesday, October. 13, 1965, eae. cS �HELP WANTED Our FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP brand new Information Center in WHEELING personnel in the diversified job of the has openings WANTED for MODERN TELEPHONE OPERATOR graduates... Housewives ... Experienced Recent We have jobs for you ultra modern—air people in a fully carpeted— conditioned office increases . .. Interesting, challenging qualified HELP WANTED FEMALE | holidays... Excellent Life, Hospitalization CALL and 537-9901 advancement Major FOR Medical AN Offers open CesAG HI 6-6966 HEMPHILL & Sales equal opportunity employer a member Some College—Not Good NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SALESLADY Call Sa AN %3 eed eee =o ater J. . We’re an ment ge Appointment, thru Friday to 4 p.m. equal opportunity Comrnittee. FACTORY Applications are now being accepted for machine operators in the following job classifications: Precision Boring Machines . Turret Lathes Special Purpose Drilling and Tapping Machines Milling Machines Drill Presses Breve g: will be given to applicants with 1 to years previous experience and — should be capable of reading blueprints — and using necessary measuring instru- — ments. IN ADDITION, openings for: we have several GENERAL FACTORY if No experience 2. necessary. DIE CAST SETUP AND OPERATORS We will consider trainees for this classi- a fication providing they have good me- on chanical aptitude. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ; APPLY JOHNSON MOTORS. Waukegan, Illinois or call: 662-6200 Ext. 413 STOCK HANDLERS — FULL TIME TEMPORARY—DAYS We have immediate openings for men interested in working’as stock handlers in our shipping dept. on a full time basis until Christmas. Age to 40. EXCELLENT STARTING EMPLOYEE Apply WAGES DISCOUNT ON PRODUCTS Personnel office, Mr. OUR Atkinson. AVON PRODUCTS _ 6901 Golf Rd. An oer Morton Grove | employer. = opportunity DRAFTSMAN— JR Manufacturing drafting board company for man re opnarigaier Gee to detail produc- tion part prints. Personal satisfaction from this type of work essential. Many benefits. CALL G. MIDDAUGH 566-4100 DERINGER MEG. CO. 1250 ‘er a RD. MUNDELEIN : ck Career employer and a member of The Chicago Merit Employ- ae oe sdhiog Looking A Stoltzman Monday 9 am. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS pipet Public 127-4561 NORTH SHORE GAS. CO: SOS An W. CONSTRUCTION DEPT. ~CREW MEN —— For of the Culligan Inc. Meet, the Challenging AIMEE ikem to If You’re For Plan TRAINEE LAB TECHNICIAN A Graduate _ Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability ASSOC. BR 3-3131 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS The First National Bank Highland Park ID 2-1800 Position Qualifications Preferred: APPOINTMENT and Training Excellent Future for Advancement ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 50 E. DUNDEE ROAD WHEELING, ILLINOIS An Relations On-the-Job opportunity Insurance Careers and - Salaried PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 MALE Beginning in Customer RECEPTIONIST—Stenographer needed. A personable young woman to handle duties as receptionist and stenographer with a well known building firm on the NorthShore. Pleasant office surroundings and a small force of congenial people. Salary work WANTED ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE MEDICAL SECRETARY Full time. To work in medical records. EXECUTIVE Secretary to President of Highland Park Company; excellent working conditions, modern offices. 433-1152. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted 5 to 8 p.m., Paid vacations... Modern cafeteria daily. Salary open. Call Mrs. Grosshandler, ID 2-4165. REGISTERED NURSE NEEDED — 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday to run Nursery at Deerfield Presbyterian Church — $10. 945-0560. RECEPTIONIST-STENOGRAPHER Northfield office: duties include; answering phone,. transcribing from tape recorder, filing, etc. Please send resume to box N85, Lake Forester. DRUG. CLERK: Fine Lake Forest Pharmacy needs Drug clerk & cosmetic saleslady. Will train right person, good salary & hours. Mr. Sapocy, CE 4-5111. DENTAL OFFICE | Require a mature, competent woman for receptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, c/o “Highland Park News giving resume. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER. — over 30 Chicago Merit Employment Committee years of age. Will train. Holiday Inn — oe & Edens Expressway. Highland ark. WANTED for 3 hours any time during day. SECRETARY Big Z Restaurant, 489 Waukegan Ave., WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK Arden Shore Home for Boys needs full time Highwood. Contact Bill Johnson, 433Secretary for general office work. Typing, IN A SMALL OFFICE WITH 0123 Shorthand & experience with dictating| EXPERIENCED Beauty Operator Lake FRIENDLY PEOPLE IN A CONequipment necessary. 35 hr. week. LunchForest shop; 5 day week, no evenings. es, hospitalization provided. Salary open. GENIAL ATMOSPHERE? WE Call 234-0595. Call Mr. Sanberg at CE 4-1730. CLERK NEED TYPISTS AND TELE- ‘BOOKKEEPER with some clerical work, Full time, apply in person. 37% hour week, no Saturdays. References -PHONE CLERKS, 18 TO 45 LINDEMANN PHARMACY required. Call WI 5-1844, ask for Mr. 800 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Kimball. YEARS, EXPERIENCE HELPFUL | NURSEMAID to assist with 20 month old SALES CLERK — mature, days are short BUT NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE twins by the day, prefer full time, will b’cuz the job’s so interesting! HOUSEMAIDS consider part time. References required. CALL US AT ID 2-9370. THE VICTORIAN Call Mrs. West, CE 4-4721 Full time 40 hour week. To 433-4630 Sweets ’n Antique FULL TIME—SALESGIRL work in housekeeping or food REGISTERED NURSE For photo finishing counter, we will train. PART TIME CLERK 36 HOUR WEEK — congenial Northbrook service. Interested only in peo5 days OPTIONAL. office. CR 2-0214 with typing experience POWELL’S CAMERA MART — ID 2-8550 ple with a good work history. CHRISTMAS SELLING season will soon be 589 Central Ave. Highland Park here. Prepare now for large profits selling Ask for Mr. Butzow APPLY PERSONNEL beautiful AVON gifts. Call Mrs. Fischer, HELP WANTED MALE ON 2-3591, for an interview in your ID 2-8000 _ home. CASHIER, full and part time, top pay. No experience necessary. Apply Mr. Platt. GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD 666 N. SKOKIE Hwy. Highland Park HELP! HELP! DENTAL ASSISTANT, mature, experienced chair-side assistant. Modern Highland Park office, 44%4 day week. No secretarial HIGH EARNINGS, SELLING FINE SECRETARIES duties, top salary. Write Box D-10, c/o Clothes in North Shore’s busiest better speHighland Park News. cialty shop. 5 day week. No nights. Paid TYPISTS Holidays & Vacation. NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman Many fine opportunities exist for women for dry cleaning plant counter work. Full HOUSEMEN interested in stimulating work in a_ unitime. Paid vacation and other benefits. 729 ELM ST. WINNETKA HI 6-2663 versity environment. Regularly schedu'ed Experience not necessary, will teach. Full time 40 hour week. To merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid i seaport FURRIERS & work in housekeeping or food vacation, tuition reduction. NERS NORTHFIELD AREA 100% FREE PERSONNEL Dept. 1841 Second St., H.P. ID 2-3122 service. Interested only in peoCompany building near this area needs Edi1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston WOMAN FOR SALES torial Secretary, text book editors, clerk ple with a good work history. An equal opportunity employer 4 or 5 days per week ite, clerks. Salary $275 to over Good opportunity for right person. Experi$600 APPLY PERSONNEL ence not essential—will train. 392-6100 WE NEED ADDITIONAL SALES SHEETS EMPLOYMENT Must be dependable—permanent, ID 2-8000 and like to meet people. WOMEN TO HELP STAFF OUR REGIONAL Sales Office for National ComGLENCOE STATIONERS pany requires secretarial work, liberal NEW STORE. FULL TIME, OR 691 Vernon Ave. company benefit. Salary $375 to $400 per CASHIER, full or part month. Call 433-2570—from 9 a.m. to 5 EXPERIENCED ~ PART TIME. EXCELLENT WORKtime. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 p.m. ING CONDITIONS. LIBERAL ALERT, E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. DEPENDABLE Young woman to BOOKKEEPING department, permanent DISCOUNTS TO.OUR EMPLOYwork in Photo finishing lab. No experiposition, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, exence necessary. Salon Photo Service, 651 EES. PHONE FOR APPOINTperience preferred, but will train. GlenVernon Ave., Glencoe, Il. VE 5-4507. coe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE MENT. WANTED: Counter Clerk for branch dry 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. Opportunity for a young man in cleaning store. Will be trained for this at HI 6-8284 DRIVER needed now for small school bus, our plant. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, our testing facilities. You can over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant noe Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2YOUNG IN HEART job for part time or extra work. James qualify if you are a high school Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. graduate, draft exempt and are EXPERIENCED TYPIST-CLERK OFFICE GIRLS telephone salesgirls. Will train Pleasant surroundings; diversified duties, CATALOG mechanically inclined. permanent part time afternoons or evepermanent. VE 5-0724 LOCAL 100% FREE nings. Good wages. Apply in person. Sears Cost Clerk WANTED: Dental Secretary, mature, reliRoebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping CenOrder: Cloke typin a able, congenial. Call WI 5-0444. ter, 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Full Charge Bookkeeper RECEPTIONIST for Saturdays’ & Sundays. ACCOUNTING CLERK G.M. Bookkeeper Winnetka Real Estate Office. 446-8350. Full time permanent position, Lake Forest Dr.’s Receptionist Northbrook, III. Counter girl wanted for steady, full time ‘ college. Accounting experience. Call PerDictaphone Typist job, will train. Paid vacations, etc. Relisonnel, CE 4-3100. Secretaries $80-$1 15 CR 2-1000 —~ able Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., HighSteno, no shorthand $75 WOULD YOU LIKE to become a part of land Park.. ID 2-4551. — Personnel Assistant $90 a growing, well established financial inComptometer Operator ......0...0..00.00.... $70-$80 GIRL for switchboard & general office stitution in Libertyville? We are iookEGUOMALCEND, <5 i. nS ee $6000-$7000 work. 5 day week. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 ing for a personable lady to be our SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. p.m. RUDMAN OLDS. ID 2-5400 Receptionist, open new accounts, do genInformation 392-6100 (24 hour phone) eral office work. Must be a good typist. NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR Excellent hours & benefits. See Mrs. to direct and teach mornings. Submit resume Will train qualified men to operSECRETARY .Saam or Mr. Francis at Libertyville Fedto Mrs. Steiger, 1405 Indian Trail Drive, eral Savings & Loan Assoc., 354 Milwauate gas line construction equipSmall office, beautiful surroundings, typing, Deerfield, Ill. kee Ave., Libertyville. shorthand, waiting on customers, answerment and maintenance of gas Sales lady for new store. Apply Friday or ing telephone and. general office work. 5 Saturday. DENTAL OFFICE utility system. High school eduday week. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. THE CLOTHES RACK -| SEEKING a Congenial MATURE woman 634-3400. cation or equivalent. Excellent 1879 Second St., Highland Park for reception & other duties. Must be CHARLES FIORE NURSERY SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST accurate, alert & willing to learn interpay and liberal fringe benefits. Prairie View Winnetka doctor’s 4 girl office. Experienced. esting routine. 442 day week. Write Box Apply before noon to 36 hour week, no Wednesdays, Saturday ae giving resume — c/o Highland Park until 2. HI 6-6310.° ews. GENERAL ee = SECRETARY HIGH school graduate age 30-40. Fringe TYPIST — NO F for new Lake Forest bank. 5 day week. benefits. Will train. Phone ID 3-2100, Phone Mr. Trost, CE 4-7000. _ Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. -TEMPORARY eat aes Highland Park — Deerfield Area EXPERIENCED WAITRESS REGISTERED NURSE 2645 Lake-Cook Rd. Northbrook MANPOWER, INC. Good pay, tips—7 a.m. to 36 hour week, congenial, Northbrook Sftine, An equal opportunity employer 14711 Grand Ave. Waukegan, IIl. 3 p.m. ID 2-9758 8 paid HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY NEW HIGHER WAGE RATES EFFECTIVE IN WHEELING Frequent FEMALE a ea ai Page See — �HELP - Growing Manufacturer of earth moving machinery is expanding its Engineering department. We need draftsman or young Engineer preferably with construction equipment experience. Modern air-conditioned office & many Company benefits. Call or write for appointment to Mr. Jones. THE HY-DYNAMIC COMPANY Skokie Hwy. So. of CE ee RT. 176, 4-5400 Lake Bluff, Ill. 1B. M. I.B.M. electric typewriters, dictating equipment and automated typing devices. Complete training both local and factory. Ages 20 to 32. Mechanical aptitude needed. Armed Forces training in teletype or eryptographic repair highly beneficial. Excellent company paid bene_ fits and salary. Immediate local openings for qualified people. Work is varied and completely absorbing. Please call for appointment or further job description. An equal opportunity employer DA 8-8600, Mr. John Pregler 1717 Central St., Evanston, Il. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR have ings several for permanent experienced open- setup and operate, or operators for multi_ ple and single spindle automatic screw machines. _ Our new and specially designed plant provides ideal working conditions. Excellent starting salary with An many Equal added benefits. Opportunity Area INTERNATIONAL REGISTER CO. Grove, Ill., has openings for full or part time employment. Excellent opportunity for college men not planning on returning ,;to school until February or next September. Hours also available for high school students who wish to work part time and weekends. Stop in and talk it over with the mana‘ger at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. : TEXACO, INC. 2 Rt. Experienced way 12 We are searching for (3) - Young Men to train for positions on our staff.-We will teach to interview, screen and negotiate salaries. Must be sincerely interested in a future where you are helping other people. WE WILL TRAIN. _ First year’s salary plus bonuses $6,600 to $8,800. ASK 67 FOR RICK E. ~" MADISON CHICAGO “SUITE 717 — — AN 3-6950 POLICE The Village of OFFICERS Lake Bluff, Illinois, has - several attractive positions open as police officers. Excellent starting salary with Hecie stepped wage increases, family hospital insurance plan, paid holidays and vacations after one year service together with retirement benefits. Rapid advancement in rank to qualified person. This - is an unusual opportunity for a person who ment desiresto enter field. Application information from the law blanks JOHN E. enforce- and further MURRAY, Village Manager or C. J. ELFERT, Chief of Police, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Phone _ 234-0774. McDONALD ’S DRIVE-IN ss OF. DEERFIELDHas opening Hours for a 6 A.M. _ See or phone: -Donald’s — 40 field — to full eller for young erred. Will Contact Bank é Mr. 6 day man. week. growing bank. ‘Experience train the right applicant. Richter — 757 First needed immedi- National Deerfield Rd. Tel. 945-6000 REHN’S Park Ave, Eaton. HILLMAN Glencoe, PIERSEN Rd. REALTY WI 5-1670 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE — PHARMACY Applications for employment now being considered by Deerfield’s oldest Realtor office. Some selling experience perferred, but will train sincere person. Start now; learn the business; be ready to cash in on big earnings in 1966. Find out how you can make $10,000 a year and more! Call Sam O’Connell for confidential interview. 826 Deerfield FULL OR PART TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS opportunity to add to your present income YELLOW CAB CO. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 000 person to Mr. now in our Winnetka & Chicago offices. All new sales people will be taught the Real Estate profession through our own comprehensive ‘‘Earn while you learn” program. For interview appointment phone Mr. Liss, HI 6-8350. J. Kruger & Co., Real Estate, 717 Elm St., Winnetka. EARN BIG MONEY IN REAL ESTATE drive- MACHINIST with model making experience. Duties include managing small shop, 1-time machining jobs and small production runs. Must be adaptable to small company surroundings. Good opportunity with growing company in northern suburbs. Call 433-2110 or 433-4535. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job. for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. HOTEL night: clerk-bookkeeper. 1 night per week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 Lake Forest ' SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. GOLDEN opportunity for assistant car washing manager, gas Station attendant. Union wages. GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD H.P. Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 DRIVER for laundry delivery. JANAES LAUNDRY Phone AL 1-3687 Full time stock clerk, large air conditioned drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in 353 TELLER of Deerfield, eld, Hl. Page 60° time ‘cleaning 2 P.M., Mr. Dentamaro at _McS. Waukegan Rd., Deer945-3730 BANK An Inc. ST. salesmen 2 DRIVERS WANTED MOORE Rainbo Personnel, mechanics, ately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call Mr. Williams at 437-2600. 815-675-2321 PERSONNEL TRAINEE _ Highland Park McDONALD‘’S CARRY OUT RESTAURANT OF DEERFIELD - Spray Painter Phone 777 Central Ave. Illinois Opportunity for man thoroughly experienced in Paint Application and Paint Blending. : Must be able to handle, high volume schedule. Good starting pay plus production bonus & many company benefits. Spring DELIVERY TOY HEAVEN call: Code 312— 662-6200 Ext. 413 oes AND For immediate 40 hour week, vacations with pay, other benefits, pleasant surroundings. Apply in Employer appointment Waukegan, STOCK person. JOHNSON MOTORS For SERVICEMEN MALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC N We 2 TYPEWRITER For manual and electric typewriters, preferably with some adding machine repair knowledge. You can earn a higher than average income and work in one of the finest Service Departments in Northern Illinois. You’ll work in a clean, air conditioned office with good lighting and facilities. Benefits include. hospitalization and profit sharing and you’ll work with professionals in your own field. CE 4-0506 WESTMINSTER OFFICE MACHINE, Inc. 222 Westminster, Lake Forest WANTED A.M.. Route man, Monday thru Saturday, EXPERIENCED cook & _ house4 a.m. to approx. 7:15 a.m. Woodridge keeper, 5 days a week — Mon. section of Highland Park. Must use own car, married man _ preferred. Deerfield thru Fri., Noon ’til 8. Not live News Agency. 945-2331. in. Dependable, permanent posiGAS STATION ATTENDANT tion. References required. CE Shell station, days—County Line & Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. ID 2-9623. 4-2529. MAN wanted for general News Agency work. 4 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Use Agency WOMAN for heavy cleaning on Mondays. vehicle. Married man preferred. Deerfield Own transportation preferred. Must have News Agency, - 398 County Line Rd., recent references. ID 2-7737 after 6 p.m. Dfld. 945-2331. GENERAL girl or mother’s helper, houseNEAT man wanted who will accept rework, light cooking; other help employsponsibility. References — full .time or ed; school age children; references. Call part time. Big Z Restaurant, 433-0123. ID 2-6017 before 9:30 a.m. RESIDENT Manager for Girl Scout Camp WANTED :.-—~ ‘Maid to live-in; general near Woodstock, Ill. Occupancy of newly housework, help take care of 2 young chilbuilt 3 bedroom house on camp grounds dren; own room with TV; _ references. in exchange for 15 hours average weekly Call ID 2-4001. maintenance and management duties. like woman over 30 to live in. Available about November 15. Phone _or WOULD Must like children and have experience. write for application form. Moraine Girl Good references. Own room and TV. 433Scout Council, 580 Central Ave., High4445 land Park. ID 2-0760. RELIABLE WOMAN TO COOK. Laundry HARDWARE CLERK: Energetic middle & cleaning help employed. Own room, aged man. Hardware experience preferred. bath, TV. School age children. References No. evenings, % day Wednesdays. Good ne age Please call Mrs. Armour, CE 4salary. Ravinia Hardware, ID 2-4387. 43, PHARMACIST, full or part time, no night LAUNDRESS—Experienced hours. McMASTERS PHARMACY, 584 For 2 days—weekly. Recent Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-1900. REFERENCES. ID 2-0434. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wantEXPERIENCED man wanted year around ed. Light mechanical work. Full time. every Friday. Housework—references reOld Elm Shell, CE 4-1757. quired. ID 3-0678 SERVICE station attendant, experienced, WOMAN for heavy cleaning on Monday or full time. Apply in person. 1042 WaukeTuesday. Must. have recent references. gan Road, Northbrook. VE 5-0537. CAB DRIVERS WANTED GENERAL Housework: Stay; school age IN GLENCOE. Full or Part Time. children; other help. Own room, bath, TV. Call VE 5-2000 or VE 5-1658 Top wages. References. Call 432-7182. COLLEGE boys wanted for usher work, WOMAN for general housework & ironing, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and~ Monday every Tuesday & Friday; own transportaevenings. Apply Highland Park Theatre, tion; references required. ID 2-8945. after 6:30 p.m. 445 Central Ave. WANTED: WOMAN FOR Monday, WedGOLF course ground maintenance. Permanesday & Friday mornings to clean. Refnent position, paid vacation and bonus. erences required. Call CE 4-1941 mornApply to Mr. Alfred Bertucci, Old Elm ings. Club, 800 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-6276. WOMAN for part time light housekeeping, 4 or 5 half days, own transportation. Call EXPERIENCED outside TV man, full time. VE 5-0851. PETTI “BROS: -TY.. Co. 2 IN family need day help 3 days a week. Winnetka HI 6-3551 References and own transportation reMEN and boys to deliver. Inquire at I1 quired. Prefer local woman. ID 2-5210. Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, HighMAN OR LADY for thorough cleaning evland Park. ID 3-0354. ery Saturday. Experienced and references. WISH to employ part time retired gentleLocal person preferred. 432-5056. man of good taste. Must be well groomed PERSONAL MAID — COMPANION for and articulate to assist owner of a fine older lady. Live in, other help. Top wages. Men’s Shop. Telephone WI 5-0011, CounCheerful personality & even disposition try Squire Men’s Shop and Gift Room, important. Call CE 4-3386 between 9 & 5. Deerfield, Illinois. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and CHILD BUS BOY for Restaurant. Apply in person CARE, excellent salary. Prefer white. McCORMACK’S RESTAURANT & Own room, TV, bath. Vacation. ReferLOUNGE, 176 & 41; Lake Bluff. ences. CE 4-0766, PART time work available for man or BEDROOMS partially furnished, garage high school boy, Saturday & Sunday a.m. apartment, utilities furnished, RENT Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie FREE in exchange for services. Woman Hwy., Northbrook. CR 2-1480. to give 3 days a week in house, man to SUNDAY A.M. ROUTE for West Deerfield do odd jobs in spare time. Call Mrs. area. Must use own car. Married man Cohen. ID 2-0431 preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. WOMAN for géneral housework, Tuesday & Friday, own transportation, recent references. ID 3-4499 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE PART time, excellent working conditions, approximately 6 hours, 2-3 days a ‘week, $12,000 TO $15,000 hours flexible, general housework, prepare YEARLY INCOME CAN BE YOURS lunch, 2 school age children; own transOUR 20 sales people sold over $8,000,000 in portation, references. 945-3864 Real Estate last year. This is a fascinating CLEANING LADY for 2 days a week. business that gives you real professional Local chaoui? Peat s status besides high earnings. 4 openings Ill. WANTED, Hardware Clerk. Experienced preferred. Apply in person. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., H.P. EXPERIENCED MAN for SHELF STOCKG, evenings. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. arg : Local Routes Free Training RITZENTHALER BUS LINE — 362-7900 PERMANENT part time 2 or 3 evenings and Saturday days. Paid vacations, discount privileges. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. : REAL ESTATE salesman, _ experienced preferred but we are willing to train responsible person. Must be willing to work full time. Excellent opportunity for an ambitious person. Contact Mr. Carr for private, confidential interview. VILLAGE REALTY CO. 945-5240 OFFICE MANAGER Challenging position for good organizer. Must type and like figure work. Variety of duties, enjoy meeting people, good at detail work, excellent future to right person. MA 3-4730. PAID SOLOISTS and support singers needed for Lake Forest Church choir. Write Box 762, Lake Forest, if interested. TELEPHONE sales people to sell Circus tickets for Highwood Community Center. Also someone with car or scooter for light delivery. 433-4415. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK. wanted. Experienced. Live-in. References required. Top wages. Other help. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — No cooking, prefer white, live-in, an location. PLEASANT household needs a HOUSE- KEEPER; live-in 51% days. Own room, bath, and TV. References. ID 3-0599 WOMAN, with good character, for light housework. 2 Adults. No laundry. Stay or go. EM 2-1906. COOK: Experienced; for cooking only. Other help. White preferred. Permanent position. Florida - Jan. until April. Top wages. Recent references. Please call CE 4-3040 WANTED EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. With own transportation. References. Call CE 4-8156. COUPLE, Scandinavian preferred, experienced, cooking and ist floor duties. No outside work. Top salary. CE 4-0652. NURSEMAID to assist with 20 month old twins by the day, prefer full time, will consider part time. References required. Call Mrs. West, CE 4-4721. COOK—Reliable woman to COOK and SERVE dinner, 3 thru 7. Please call Mrs. West, CE 4-4721. SITTER 4 OR 5 MORNINGS A WEEK. Must be reliable. CE 4-3617, afternoons or evenings. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE PRACTICAL NURSE-COMPANION in private home, will relieve nurse on day off, no Sundays. Drive car. 244-3512. WILL do typing at my home. Call WI 5-1711 NURSES: L.P.N. wishes 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., UNDERGRADUATE, 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Excellent references. MA 3-5545. COMPANION, Social Secretary and Practical nurse to lady, drive car and love to cook. Telephone CE 4-3556 PRACTICAL NURSE ‘ Will care for convalescence patient. TR 79 , SITUATION WANTED — MALE I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 493-3252 after 7 p.m. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S wall DA STUDENT washing, 8-8841 or SERVICE. a GR 5-0743 Best Housework, references. Want position as CHAUFFEUR or DRIVER. Chauffeur’s license. Experienced. References. Write Box N90, Lake Forester. pa RELIABLE white man for interior decorat- ing and wall washing, neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. SITUATION WANTED—MALE BUSINESS EXECUTIVE. Prefers not to move again. Background: Corporate Staff, Personal Selling, Capital Goods, Farm Supervision, some Engineering, Finance, and Manufacturing. Seeks connection with business organization or Estate Management. All inquiries acknowledged. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. “Live-In” Service To You Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Day Help Available Also. No Fee to Employer. References Thoroughly Checked. Highland ID Park Domestic 2-4177 ID HOUSEKEEPERS—CHILD To live in or go FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT 809 Dempster Evanston 2-4178 CARE SERVICE 864-2808 CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT : 638-0530 SER. FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING, REFERENCES. PICK UP & DELIVER. CALL ID 2-1022. Will do home. WASHING and IRONING Flat work preferred. CE 4-3665 Man will do CLEANING and JOBS, Tuesday open. References. ienced. Call 746-1189. WHITE Loves WOMAN children. WANTS gore - DAY in my ODD Experwork. 1 Ironing done in my home, swift ironer and prompt service, Call 432-1812. Deliver to me. WASHING and/or IRONING. Done in my home. Pick-up and deliver. ID 2-8671 Young lady, 33, desires general housework, live-in, starting Oct. , Experienced. References. Call Miss Ella Mae Jackson, 244-0872. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY. Has 5 days open. References. Own transportation. Lake Forest area. 623-6305. WASHING (by piece) and IRONING, $1.25, hourly. Call CE 4-4188, after 4 p.m. STEADY weekly customers for ironing in my home. $1.35 hour. Experienced. Call 433-1989. : EXPERIENCED COOK/HOUSEKEEPER (white) Local references, 5 day week, live-out, hours by arrangement. No baby-sitting. P.O. Box 13, Zion, Ill. — 2 LADIES want day work. Call 244-5396 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUPLE— Cook/Butler (white). Good references. Wish to work for pleasant people. Call TR 2-7683. NEAT & FAST — IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. go ee TO MY HOME. ID 3-3957 WOMAN wants 5 days work, separate or same place if good job, can live in. Call DO 3-0764 BABY SITTING | PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week Week End. Evenings in your home. ID or 2- 1749. EXPERIENCED MATURE woman will baby sit in your home. Must have transportation both ways. Rate 1.00, per hour. ’ References. CE 4-1829 FRESHMAN or sophomore high school girl in Sherwood Forest area to sit for 9 month old child, references. 432-5284. ‘NEED AN EXPERIENCED BABY Sit-. ter after school or weekends? Call WI 5-5043. VACATION BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Excellent references. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. NEED permanent Saturday night sitter for 2, responsible teenager age 14 and up; references. 433-4541. WANTED: reliable, experienced teen age baby sitter every Saturday evening, some other. ID 3-1506. BABY Sitter wanted for girl, 114 years old, in South Ravinia area—Beech and St. Johns. Call ID 2-0247 anytime. WANTED: reliable sitter for Saturday evenings and occasional Fridays. Woodridge area. References. Call 831-4894. WANTED baby sitter for weekend nights. Braeside area. 1 child, 312. . References. call ID 2-9221. CAPABLE dependable sitter wanted in my home, 5 day week, 8:30 to 6. ID 2-2091 after 6 p.m. WANTED woman to baby sit occasional days and evenings. ID 2-1759. : VACATION or Business TRIP coming up. Will care for your children at home. Driver’s _ license, practical nurse. Will travel. TR 4-5979. Paid �CLOTHING FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE FULL MAIS: ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 size G.E. Electric stove, condition, $100. Call 2-1552. ID KENMORE Electric dryer. for $85—brand new—used ID 3-2607. Will sacrifice 4 times. Call WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. THE CLOTHES RACK MISSES AND JUNIORS SALESMEN’S SAMPLES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST AMPLE SIZES 1879 Second ST., HIGHLAND PARK GRAY PERSIAN LAMB coat, smartly styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. $1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. MUST SELL, large height 5’ 10”, width cube maker, no-frost. LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE OCT. 23rd SUPER DOOPER GAS RANGE, good condition, & broiler, chrome top with 16 cu. ft. gas refrigerator. 945-6240. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT % length. Used just 2 seasons. $60. 2 FLOOR LENGTH EMPIRE EVENING GOWNS new this year, worn once. REASONABLY PRICED. CE. 4-0891, after 5 P.M. 2 BEAUTIFUL SUIT STOLES: 1 Silver Blue, and 1 Ranch. Like new. Excellent buys. ID 2-8194. LUETITIA MINK JACKET Long MINK ranch stole, coats, winter white cape, black cape, suits, dresses, cocktail dresses, formals, all sizes 12-14, Hats, purses, shoes 10AA all like new. Will sacrifice. ID 2-4777 FABULOUS SALE — girl’s used party & School dresses, skirts, coats, etc. Sizes 10 thru teen 14. Women’s riding boots, fits 64-714. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. I 5-3620 NATURAL CERULEAN SAPPHIRE BLUE MINK STOLE at a sacrifice price, size 12-16. Excellent condition. ID 3-2905. HOUSEHOLD ORT 1905 GOODS VALUE Sheridan Rd., FOR SALE CENTER Highland Park GREEN 3 piece SECTIONAL, Pumpkin sofa Record Cabinet, matched . brown chairs, Pair of Lamps, selection of end tables, Refrigerator, black credenza, dresser, Westinghouse Washer, dryer, odd chairs. Bamboo table, twin size headboards. CLOTHES FOR ALL BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! REUPHOLSTERY SALE FALL SPECIAL SOFA $39 _ fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMP. “ANION SALE — Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 FINE QUALITY Lullabye youth furniture; matching bureau with enclosed closet, night stand, clothes tree, child’s table & 2 chairs. All in top condition. Will sepatate. ALSO Cork cocktail table, lounge chair, 3 lamps & miscellaneous infant pg Reasonably priced. 3-2258 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE HOUSEHOLD excellent WHITE double dresser, matching night table Formica top; Saddle tan leather Pullman lounge chair. ID 3-1200. Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. GE REFRIGERATOR GOOD CONDITION CALL ID 2-3029 RCA Refrigerator, 33’, automatic ice 945- 1199. double oven grill; Servel Best offer. AT SACRIFICE! Hand made reproduction Solid Maple buffet with Hutch top. Custom made by Courtand’s of New York. Call ID 2- 7252 after 6 p.m. SIMPLEX IRONER 10x15 DOG PEN BEST OFFERS—CE 4-3266 JACOBSEN roto tiller, like new; lamps, tables, miscellaneous, 677 Greenbriar Ln., L.F. CE 4-1943. TWIN Sold MAHOGANY 4 poster bed frames. a ies only, $40. li CE 4-8053 after 5 p.m. 2 NEW ome electric baseboard heaters, |. $15 each; 1 black Naugahyde and walnut Mr. chair, $50; Garrard Stereo RC 88 automatic turntable and cartridge, $25. 3-2061 2 CUSTOM made Colonial corner cabinets, walnut finish, 1 year old, $50 each. Call 945-2473 10 YEAR OLD, 2 DOOR oe REFRIG. ERATOR. CALL _WI 5-341 COMPLETE FAMILY ROOM FURNISH. INGS: 2 sofas, 2 chairs, credenza, lamps & tables. ID 3-0200. MAHOGANY dining room buffet, $35; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table including 3 leaves, $20; dining -chairs, $5 each. WI 5-2579 after 5 o’clock. 3 TWIN size bed sets, each with mattress, box spring & steel frame with casters. Excellent condition. ID 2-4195. WINTHROP DESK, serpentine front, beauBees shell carving, aoe ig Call 945- 57 SQ. YDS. CARPETING, off-white with padding, 3 years old. Best offer. Call 945-6588. DINING room furniture, Mahogany, dropleaf table, seats 12, Buffet with China & linen storage, 4 MHepplewhite leather chairs; dehumidifier; 24’ boy’s bike. 433-3550. CRIB & mattress play pen, port-a-crib, other baby furniture. Excellent condition. Reasonable. ID 3-3397 CLEAN ATTIC $5 sale: Chairs, round table, lamp, Roll-a-way, Piano bench. 2 Erector sets, ori nase HO railroad, Scalectric. CE 4-252 AVAILABLE: Yours for the taking, marvelous old ice chest, perfect for a hunting camp or storage in playroom. Four doors, made to last forever. CE 4-5594. SOHMER Spinet PIANO, mahogany desk, console table, muffin stand; lamps, end tables, upholstered chair. CE 4-0949. MOVING FROM Home to Apartment. Must sell furniture, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc. Also Chevrolet convertible. ID 2-4535. CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPES. Full length, Antique satin, beige, unlined, 1 MONTH OLD. REASONABLE. ID’ 3- GOODS FOR SALE HODGE-PODGE GARAGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD Wednesday, October 12, 1965 wk SN* “2 oe e ea«4 ¥ Includes BASEMENT Sheridan, household SALE. Sat 1-5,. 120 North Lake Forest. Miscellaneous items. BARGAINS GALORE. JACOBSEN CHIEF Lawn & Garden Tractor with appliances & Snow thrower, under 2 years old, $500; Steinway Grand Piano in excellent condition, $500. CE 4-2731 Places Schools, Public (35c SALE MISCELLANEOUS of Worship, | 25¢ Mailed) WHEEL Call subscription $3.00 per student to PORTABLE width, 2 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Ave. Bae FIREWOOD JIM THE TRAVEL KING BEINLICH FIREWOOD KING TRAILERS—MOBILE ANTIQUE HOMES 3 EVERGREENS — DIG YOURSELF THEM: con- ie Call 10’ DOG RUN 5” high, New. CE 4-1853 8” in long. : Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 © SHADE, OR ND ae SHRUBS TREES DUE to building and rearranging we have : a limited number of Maple, Ash, Spruce, etc. of all sizes. Also Barberry, Firebush, Cotoeaster and Dogwood, most are large pce These are reasonably priced for you o dig or we will ball in burlap for you. — 3120 Duffy Lane, Deerfield. ‘ AURORA HO Race Set. Track, criss-cross-" es, lap counter, power pack, controls— mounted 4’ x 6’ plywood board, 7 cars. Good condition, $20. ID 3-0490. HONKO 4 WHEEL REEL Rider Mower, © Briggs & Stratton motor, with electric starter. 4-3480. Cost $400, will take $150. CE : 200 SPLIT RAIL FENCING, good cond tion. 50c per ft. Call 945-2368 HAND KNIT CLOTHES gE FOR rey a SIZE. DOLLS. e ALL WI 5-5370. 5HP; Riding Lawnmower, good working _ sopdian: $110. Call ID 2-6932 Sunday only % FREE SKIN ANALYSIS. ; AND MAKE-UP LESSON ; Call BEAUTY COUNSELOR WI 5-3572 COMPLETE SET Encyclopedia Britannica. re 1959 addition, with yearly supplement, ie bookcase. Excellent condition. $150. os Call after 6 P.M. 945-2611 a ee LIKE new Silvertone amplifier, $30. ID 2-4566 5: LAWN SWEEPER 945-6737: : KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get | Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co., Deerfield. RIDER—LAWN MOWER: 4 wheel Fair- | banks-Morse, 31% HP Clinton engine. Cuts 24” swath, 5 years old, minor repair needed. Original price $400, will sell for $75. ID 3-1451. 027 LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET, including 2 locomotives, 8 cars, many many~— accessories, transformer, Terminal and fueling station, plus 1 Kenner Sky Rail. $50. Call ID 3-1793. on RIDING BOOTS Say English. Custom made, size 7, black. , Call CE 4-0837 TAKE soil Away the Blue Lustre way from _ carpets and upholstery, Rent electric | shampooer $1. Mutual Hardware & Supply Co., 1393 Half Day Road, Highland Park. me SAUNA BATH CEDAR LIKE NEW, 7x9 — room Pre-fab Nordic electric heater and ~ controls, $1200, Sige re shower $100, 2 boris massage tables $100, 8 wood lockers 2 benches $100. WI 35-0884 or wi 5nar — BASEMENT sale: ladies’ clothing, slacks, = coats, assorted sizes; miscellany; toys; Le dishes. ID 3-0517. JEWELRY, Antique and costume; other oe tiques, 4 Harness LOOM; Russell Wri he” dishes, 134 pieces, gray *& pink; cha ne vt 2, bolsters, lamps, end table, vases, pic- — tures, Imported yarns, Toy musical in-— struments, SPOOL CABINET,- SCHOOL DESK, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous. Ladies’ clothes, size 12. ID 2-8245 or ID 2-4709. 15° Semi-Circular Bar, 30” high, white & — |: ‘gold Formica,’ peg x best offer. : BROWNIE Kodak Camera flash, $3; Sears Tower 3 turent lens movie camera, light meter, single light gun for indoor, $40; Transistor tape recorder, $6; girl’s ice skates, size 644, $5. 234-8291 after 7 p.m. WINCHESTER 22 pump gun, $20. ARCHERY 40 Ib. Bow & arrows, $10 Fine WALNUT. Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. TOMATOES 10c 1b., ACORN sat. BUTTERNUT SQUASH 20 lIbs., $1., JONATHAN, JONADEL APPLES, bio Your Own, a. 75 bu., bring bushel. ‘L block west of 42A on 120. ‘ BAR condition. ID 2% 91 ae. RUMMAGE SALES DROP LEAF TABLE, 1 leaf, DATED 1876. Seats 6 comfortably. $50. CR 2-1920 TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & oe Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 2 -0272 $60. SELECT CHRISTMAS CARDS: In my home. Popular publishers. Cards oe eee A & tea served. STAINLESS STEEL RANGE TOP with ID 2-9611 griddle $35; Brushed stainless oven with with window & Birch cabinet, $45; SUN HALLOWEEN COSTUMES GUN Camping ‘heater, $9.50; as ‘double hung windows, $5 each. CE 4-4144 Fireplace mantel, large sized diGARAGE SALE: Tuxedo Down filled Sofa, nette table, hide-a-bed. Excellent Early American coffee table, Chair & round table, $8 ea. Several lamps, 22 rifle, -condition Electric stoves, 3 $8; 2 bar stools, $5; curtains, many misc. needlepoint ‘chairs. items. 309 Chiltern, Lake Forest, after 5, wk days, Sat. and Sun. all day. BELFAIR STRAW MART MAISON d/ORT RESALE : near Grayslake 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. Route 120, % mile west of Fair Grounds Straw, willow, palm, rattan imports from UP-TO-DATE ’round the world FUR TRIMMED Distinctive items for yourself, your home or |. long-remembered gifts. SUIT & COAT Decorated or plain to be decorated as you 1ST COME, 1ST SERVED wish from our collection of trimming— nylon velvet ribbon. artificial flowers, Consignments Monday & Friday Only. birds, bees, berries, fruits, vegetables. Closed Wednesdays. ~— Hours: 9:30 a.m. to Open Every day 10-5 BA 3-4428 é 5:30 p.m. MOVING-Zenith 23” remote control T'V set, excellent condition, $100; Scott 44 CENTS-ABLE SALES watt stereo amplifier; Garrard record changer; under-counter refrigerator, ideal THRIFT SHOP for bar, $20; large walnut executive desk with glass top, good condition, $80. Call Ist ANNIVERSARY SALE 945-5622. ' Big values on winter clothing for the COFFEE table; end tables; sewing cabinet; entire family. Housewares 1% price. chairs; rugs; china; _ small appliances, MANY DOOR PRIZES dressing table; misc. CE 4-3245. EVERYTHING ON SALE KITCHENAID portable dishwasher. COME IN AND SAVE Excellent condition 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 $100 945-6835 GARAGE SALE—lawn sweeper, execellent condition, furniture, in-door & outdoor, girl’s bike 24’’, artificial Christmas tree & decorations, tire 7-50-14, typewriter, toys, Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and miscellaneous items. Wednesday, Thursmaple hardwood mixture, some birch if deday & Friday-1415 Charing Croxs Rd. sired. 16’ and 24” lengths. Bundled kindDeérfield (2 blocks South of Deerfield Rd. ling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets off Pine St.) WI 5-2908 —the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. MOVING, John M. Smyth Italian Provincial Jim Beinlich VE.5-1195 - dining room set, excellent condition, 2 years old, round ‘table, 3 leaves, 6 chairs, buffet & China cabinet, $500. 945-5622. REVLON FOR LADIES SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE contents of ENGLISH LEATHER FOR MEN small house priced very ae SaturDrugs — Gifts — Cosmetics day & Sunday from 9 to 5 4 Ridge, HIGHLAND PK. PHARMACY Highland Park. ID 2 1818. 710 Central Ave. ID_ 2-4100 8 PIECE Walnut dining room set, extension SUNDAY’S — 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. table with 3 leafs & pads, buffet, 6 chairs. Free prescription delivery $85. Call ID 2-4749. MOVING SALE. Mahogony Spinet, GulBY APPOINTMENT including evenings. bransen PIANO, Reo-Reel Sit-down Shampoo, set, haircut $4. 75; Shampoo & set MOWER. needs work, $20, 9 cu. in. GE $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, REFRIGERATOR $30, 9x13 1% off white $12. 50 and $15. shag RUG $20, Bamboo SETTEE, round cocktail TABLE, 3 chairs, $10. CE 4-5180. : THE GLASS SLIPPER TV SET: RCA 24” screen, 11%4 years old. 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 In perfect condition. Walnut cabinet, $100. Purchased color set. CE 4-9060. VICTORIAN Secretary. original glass. “1890 oe REASONABLY PRICED. NE 4BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged MOVING—Twin Sleep Couches, foam rubFirewood. E ber mattresses, box springs, drapes, television, carpet, radio, heater, hammock, table. Many other items. 2300 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-7959. Glencoe Vernon 5-1195 SIMMONS double Hide-away bed, $85. or best offer. Also. Detecto doctor’s scale, Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, best offer. ID 2-3055. Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. ; CLEANING OF THE YEAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY. In our garage at 1925 Half HALE TRAILER SALES Day, Rd., Bannockburn, we have sales1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago men’s samples, cleaners, polishes, mops, Marble and upholstery cleaners, houseware. and rummage. WANTED 2 ORIENTAL RUGS Hand Made Christmas Items for Genuine Royal Sarouk, 9x12 and 11x14. Deerfield’s Newest & Most Unusual VE 18. Shop—THE VELVET TOUCH—945-4025. MOVING out of State—GE range; dinette Hours—10 to 4 p.m.—Closed Weds. set, 4 chairs; RCA 23” TV; lounge chair; studio couch; 2. beige nylon rugs; : erie: 814x11; gold tweed rug, 9x15. THE condition, 6 p.m. stools, excellent condition, $15. Call WI 5-6424 TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP WOMEN’S’& CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL ANTIQUES — BRIC-A-BRAC CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS Council Thrift Shop Highwood after GARDEN TRACTOR Seale Roebuck Super Power with car wheels & snow plow attachment. $75. ID 2-1836. 666-668 41 Good 4-0565 2 IBM electric typewriters, in excellent dition, 1 Selectric, 1 standard model. WI 5-5959. year Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester CHAIR: CE — MUST CLEAR LAND SPECIAL—Pine Trees—2’ to 10”—$2.50 to $7.50. Dig your own. We have some balled and burlapped. Shade trees. Sassie Acres. Busch Rd., East of 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. ._ his home town newspaper ,is like a weekly letter from home. . at C- OIL FURNACE —1 year old — SEARS— 75,000 BTU, still has 4 year guarantee. ALL AUTOMATIC. MAKE OFFER. ALSO GAS Heater for sale. ID 2-3066 Buildings SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? school SALE WILLETT CHERRY DINING room sét; Mink jacket size 12 to 14; Studio couch; lounge chair; Bird nee dolls; girl’s cloth. ing size 12. WI 5-2062 PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 A FOR DIAMOND ring Marquis set, appraised $1200. Best offer accepted. Write Box 50, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND 1238 Old SALE CHESTS, desk, couch, rollaway bed, dinette set, braided rugs, Electric range, refrigator, portable washer, rotisserie, Mixmaster, vacuum cleaner, fireplace utensils, large & small garden tools, ladders, power & hand tools, luggage, household items, much miscellany. At Come-and-get-’em prices. Sat & Sun Oct. 16 & 17, 1 to 5 p.m. 868 Highview Terrace, Lake Forest FOR OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS REAL BARGAINS. Thursday only, 10 a.m,. to 4 p.m. 449 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. (1 block north of Sheridan). Washer, dryer, child’s playground tricycle, racer, power mower, lawn spreader, bird cage, baby buggy, bathinette; hi-chair, trainer chair, car bed, car seat, electric sterilizer, toaster, iron, deep fat fryer, meat slicer, new movie camera, simple headboard, custom clothes for man 5’ 10” 160 to 176 Ibs., ladies’ sizes 8 to 10. children’s clothes. infants thru size 7. Many miscellaneous items. MOVING: Wool Carpeting: 20 yards of gold Gulistan, 30 yards of blue; gas dryer; Boodle buggy; bathinette; draperies and rods; miscellaneous. ID 2- 3111 after 6. GARAGE Sale, 1232 Norman Lane, DeerHouse Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS * field, 2 Formica kitchen tables, 1 with 4 of THE COTTAGE s chairs; Danish Modern chairs & odd taWI 5-3737 2 ID 2-5439 bles; portable Chord Organ; station wagon ‘luggage rack; Encyclodaepia BritanNEW MEMBER of Family moving in with nica; bicycles; bed spreads; curtains; own furniture creates Chaos; must sell Lionel sr es train set & miscellaneous. modern chairs with ottman’s (3); glass 945-5814 enclosed wall curio cabinet; electric ironMOVING: 2 door gas refrigerator; 40” er(console—Simplex); Nesco; GrandRoper stove; traditional light wood 8 ma’s hooked rugs—never used; Miscelpiece dining room set; Daystrom dinette zlaneous Items. NO ITEM OVER $25. set; Crown glass breakfront; bar stools; ID 2-7822. lamps; tables; draperies; bric-a-brac; etc. THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to ID 2-9105. Open Saturday 11 to 3. announce that it offers‘ the finest in anWILLETT solid pecan twin beds, with Fields tiques and furniture for its many discrimbox spring and mattress, almost new $95, inating friends on the North Shore. Feel Maple chest of drawers and mirror $25, free to examine our exhibits. Located in chartreuse chaise $20, maple chair $5. Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. CE 4-4904. ee 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. GARAGE SALE Come and browse. 1145 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Bric-a-brac, antique jewelry, - HOUSE SALES refinished furniture, 250 items of children’s clothes, infant to 4 years, women’s CONDUCTED BY clothes, sizes 10 to 16; baby furniture; LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY picture frames; lamps; leather furniture: ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 many original "oil paintings and sketches. LARGE WHITE formica & BR cocktail Water skis, sewing machine, clothes mantable with corner table to match. Like gle, dozens of household items. All very new—$60, boy’s double maple bed with reasonable. 432-8296. coil spring & mattress, 6 See Hoover deGARAGE SALE: 902 Waukegan Rd. Deerluxe upright vacuum, $25; piece black field. Pine bed, buggy, chairs, "tables, formica kitchen set, $15; ew dual bedclothing, toys, dishes, books, nic nacs. pn tha in. to "floor, (greenish), $15; 12 CU. FT. upright freezer, Coldspot, practwin spreads, $5 for the pair. 432-2078 tically new, $100. Call WI 5-0637. MOVING — must sacrifice, 60” solid maple dining table; handsome’ glass enclosed MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 bookcase, large; twin Maple bed, new matmodel homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. tress & box spring; 4 poster bed; 2 sturdy Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. antique office chairs; Cherry round table; TWO. twin roll-a-ways, 75” long, innerMORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 2 rugs; child’s folding desk; 2 large 4 spring mattresses. Like new, excellent drawer oe ia antique trunk; mircondition. 433-2246. 93 SQUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARrors. ID 2-057 PETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will BEDROOM SET with bookcase headboard. separate. CALL LA 5- 9626. MAGIC CHEF “STOVE 6 burner, 2 oven; dresser & night stand, glass tops sig G.E. Refrigerator, 3 door, 12 cu. ft.; Reasonably priced. D 3-1282 USTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Conlon Mangle; miscellaneous. ID 2-8245. ree estimates in your home. MAHOGANY chest or portable ee $553 Clark Draperies 945-5744 DINING ROOM TABLE & 6 chairs, $20; plate glass mirror, 48x36. $20: ‘newly Double bed frame & headboard, springs reupholstered occasional chair, $30; moss ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre& mattress, $25. CE 4-5542. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, green dry sink. $20: all in excellent contelephone 432-6367. dition. Call 945-2473. . KENMORE semi-automatic washer, apartment size electric range, both in excellent ANTIQUE hand carved solid oak fireOVING—FOR SALE—Living room furncondition, $25 each. 433-0958 iture, bedroom set, desk, console sewing place mantel including solid oak paneling and trim. $300. Call ID 2-8733. machi e, lamps, tables, fireplace set. Rec LENNOX CHINA—pattern Fairfield, 92 Room Set. 5 ted etc. pieces, perfect condition. $250. TOAST brown Valentine Seaver nylon tweed REASONABLE WI 5-5238 VE 5-0147 sofa and chair, $35. Call 945-2561. 826 Deerfield Rd. MISCELLANEOUS 2 DAYS ONLY! | 8’ Louvered screens; sofa; Ox. Kent end table; pr. lounge chrs; pr. Baker pull-up chrs. w/match. print drapes; lounge recliner chr; many sizes carpeting; Formica dinette set; 6 burn. stove; refrig-freez. comb; wardrobe chest & night stands; 100”’ headboard w/cornice & spreads; HiRise bed; ‘single beds; roller shades; child’s desk; TVs; drapes; mirrors; lamps; good silver; lovely gift items; misc. Thurs., Fri, Oct. 14-15, 10 to 5 p.m. 820 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe—E, Side Sale conducted by Blossom Aisner HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday and Friday. October: 21 & 22, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. eae Sr GRADE LOW PRICES _ , 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Oe 9 a.m. to 12 noon GLENCOE UNION CHURCH Park Ave. near Northwestern Statist Glencoe, Ill. LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE OCT. 23rd SUPER DOOPER © _ �INSTRUMENTS FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE ANNOUNCES - 4 DAY ie FONTAINE—WOOD, $75. ALL ID 2-1004 FULL faire LEWIS VIOLIN PRACTICALLY NEW—IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 945-6557 GEMEINHARDT FLUTE, Excellent condition. $90. Call after 6 p.m. 945-2611 % size, Kay with case, excellent , CELLO, condition, $90. Beginner’s guitar amplifier, 3 inputs, $35. ID 2-5201. VIOLIN with case Excellent condition. Call after 4 P.M. CE 52. SELMER-BUNDY Flute with case, original cost $145, good condition, best offer. ID 3-0378 A SALE OF INSTRUMENTS AT 10 — 30% FEATURED “MUSICAL REDUCTIONS IN THIS SALE LOWREY 9 _NAYLOR’SLOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS St. Johns ID needs Oriental rugs, Os, antiques and 2-2510 Epiphone, Ampeg, sien CE AUTOMOBILES Eko, Goya, Mosrite WE ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, HAVE Gretsch INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS Galaxie : 63 63 LAKE 4-2411 WILKINS Waukegan AILY—9 -S- HENRI . A.M. MUSIC CENTER Rd: Morton YO 6-9090 to 9 P.M. Sunday, 1. P.M. Leduc (French) Sat. to CE to 65 Grove 6 P.M. wooden Drum, case, stand, ID 2-2747 sticks, practice Excellent condition, almost new. Call 96,20 Gs ‘USED (2 years) Freeman B-flat Clarinet and used (2 years) Evette Schaeffer B-flat Tenor ey ee Both in excellent condition. ID 2-0684 62 pad. PLAYER PIANO, Walnut, SALES Ave. years of Lake Continuous plain case. 55 SPECIAL 1S SPECIALS Thunderbird H. T. f/pow $ 995 FALCON deluxe 2 dr. wgn R&H, auto. trans CHEV Biscayne 4 dr. R&H, auto., 6 cyl. Like new RAMBLER American 2 dr. Excellent condition, low .- $ 495 Chev BelAir 4 dr., 6 cyl auto., R&H. Like new __.... $ 495 PONTIAC—new tires _____. $ 95 Magnificently restored and tuned. Rolls included. 432-7932. Please call Thursday. SHORELAND FORD LIKE. new Trumpet made by Roth with Velvet lined case and all accessories includ_ing. straight cup mutes, $80. ID 3-2991. BUNDY Flute and Pruefer Clarinet. Good cepa $60 each. Call after 6 p.m. Wurlitzer, No. 4150 full Spinet ith ‘Chord, cost $1400 1963, sell Pee or trade er new color TV. ID 2-1004 Forest CE 4-0369 Service miles 58 TO IN UP. CHEV. MONZA coupe, 110 engine, R&H, auto., whitewall. Like new, full price $1995 AS. Clarinet with case, $55, Morbidoni 120 bass Accoron with case, $200. Banjo-Mandolin — $10. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 945-5684 © SNARE MOTOR Western 4-0720 Over 40 5 P.M. a OLDS CORNET . _ Used 8 months, $90. es 9 780 N. 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 & 1961 $1195 $945 $845 $845 $795 $795 White VW Gulf blue Sedan with 1960 VW Arctic Flint grey interior Sunroof blue 1960 VW grey Sedan with 1959 VW grey interior Sedan 1959 VW Lite green Sunroof with green AM-FM interior All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 to 5 WE SERVICE Mon. thru Fri. Closed Sun. WHAT WE SELL 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V8, 4 door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $9995 Park power 1962 OLDSMOBILE “98”, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 1963 BUICK tomatic LeSABRE, transmission, heater, WENBAN Deerpath Open 4 door power sedan, brakes, whitewall, au- radio, $1595 BUICK, INC. LAKE FOREST & Oakwood CE 4-5770 evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 of PONTIAC 1965—GTO—CONVERTIBLE speed. Capri gold; air conditioned. 360 H.P.; 3 deuces; wire wheels; Redline tires; ALL POWER, TACHometer; Am/ Fm; tilt steering; positraction; low mileage. Mint condition. Under factory warranty. Never raced, babied; Private. Best offer. 432-1045. 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE Good condition. :Best offer. WI 5-5935 1963 CHEVROLET II 2..door, excellent condition, $900 or best offer. Can be seen at Lake-Cook Shell, Waukegan & County Line Rd., Deerfield. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, convertible. Arid Green, Excellent condition. $%50. Call Days—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ID 3-1320. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. 4 Speed. Positraction. Red convertible. FM/ AM Private, 2 year warantee. Low Mileage. Getting 1966—Must Sell. $3,525. ID 2-1038 1963 RED T-BIRD, 21,000 miles, puncture proof tires. Best offer. ID 2-8399 = PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Full power. Good condition. Wife’s car. Best offer. D 2-2192 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 36,000 miles. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-0487 1957 VOLKSWAGEN: Good condition. Sun roof, radio, $450. CE 4-0593. Wed. or Sat. afternoon or after 6 p.m. {960 VAUXHALL Radio, heater, snow tires. 30 miles per gallon, $300 or offer., CE 4-3168 after 6 p.m. 1964 BUICK Special Wagon, power steering, luggage rack, radio, V-8. Excellent _condition, wonderful family car. Call 945-6839 1960 Rambler — 4 door sedan, good condition. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. — ID 2-4795 1956 Chevrolet V-8 4 door wagon, automatic transmission, good running’ condition, $250, 945-4532. ’61 BUICK Special -Wagon, V-8, automatic, tinted windshield, radio, heater, very clean. $875 or best offer. 432-2216. 4 SALE AUTOMOBILES > radio. Call WI 5-1186 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, power brakes & steering, rear speaker; excellent condition. Call 945-1400. leather, *62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power, new tires, 1 lady owner, $1395. ID 2-1716. ; 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Door Sedan — Automatic transmission. Low Mileage, MUST SELL. Private, $1,800 or Best Offer. 432-6148. 1946 FORD COUPE TOP SHAPE, $200. WI 5-2356 1961 CHEVROLET, 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, new tires, new brakes. Well kept, best offer. 433-1852 after 6. RED 1963 Volkswagen sedan, $200 under dealer price. Have two—need one. $895. See it and you’ll want it. WI 5-3061. 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport, full power, air-conditioned. Original owner, $1895 or best offer. DAYS—939-6400 ext. 333 EVENINGS—432-8172. 1958 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cyl, standard shift. RUNS GOOD. $295. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1964 VOLKSWAGEN: Sun roof, Green, For appointment to see call Wenban Buick, CE 4-5770 1955 FORD 4 door, automatic transmission, OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer SPECIALS THIS: WEEKS New — Used Drums 9014 IS $1045 Karman Ghia Blue V8 FORD Custom 4 Door, 352 V8 engine, AuUcO: MEANS sion as ceccanssde $1150 FORD Station Wagon, 4 Door, 352 V8 Engine, Auto. Trans. Fades CHEVROLET Station Wagon, DGOree8cys-7 AUG, -Lransi i: *s1050 C&S <r Amplifiers - Vox - Gibson _ Fender--Epiphone--Ampeg--Gretsch 4° Door MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE, FROM $150 AND FOREST - New-Used — Guitars 500 Sedan 1961 LeSABRE BUICK, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, steering and windows, radio, heater, UV LENCE WY AG cea cath rau aalgale aac 1295 FORD AND SERVICE AS 64 FALLER MUSIC CO. SALE Stand. Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls 3 VALIANT 4 Door Sedan, ‘ ard Transmission. Low Mileage $ 995 62 VOLVO 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Trans. Sharp! ..$1195 61 BUICK Special 4 Door, V8, AutoWAGs TTANSs- WAI. ioe oi, cas eg eter 795 61 CHEVROLET Convertible, V8, Automatic Trans., Radio, Power Str ii eck sac oe pa osc ohare ont cad $1095 61 FORD 4 Door Sedan, 8 cyl., Auto ETADS., = RAGIO,: PICAtED — si tes, 795 ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS 509 N. WESTERN CE 1961 bike, Call C8S FORD ‘LAKE FOREST FORD $1195 Coupe Day School bike FOR Sedan Black 4-0837. SALES aldwin, Ludwig, DRUMS—Singerland, BAND & Holton, cash LOST MONDAY—RED_ PURSE in Highland Pk. Business district, REWARD —return, glasses important—945- -2077. Lost: Kodacolor 35 mm exposed roll film Oct. 9 along McKinley, Illinois, Washington, or Northmoor Rds. CE 4-4075. HP. OS RENT THE VOX SUPER _ BEATLE AMP FOR A NIGHT, 2 NIGHTS OR A MONTH. é pian- Highest rack, full sized Girl’s Schwinn Bronze, book strap, initials CFD. pe BALDWIN ORGANS ame Taken from $1395 Turquoise 561-5092 DESPERATE: Sedan white 1962 VW furniture, jewelry. $1545 top red Pearl GALLERIES French Ghia with beige 1963 VW LOST, Gold pin with 46 tiny seed pearls & 8 small Diamonds, valued as a keepsake, vicinity of Deerfield Commons and parking lot at rear of Deerfield Savings & Loan, Sept. 22. Reward. Contact, H. Greenburg, AN 3-5810 or LA 5-8419. Or Dr. Greenburg, 763 Deerfield Rd.; Dfld. RENT A BALDWIN, KIMBALL OR ESTEY PIANO FOR YOUR BUDDING ga MUSICIAN GUITARS—Harmony, Ruby LOST & FOUND IF NOT SATISFIED, WE WILL EXCHANGE OR BUY IT BACK. 1795 ART brown 1964 VW MOROCCO SALES BARN We buy and sell new and used furniture. ANTIQUES 971 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. 537-9886 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual book sale, N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U. W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. CONN NO SALE IS FINAL! to CHICAGO Karman Terra WANTED prices. Mr. Allen HAMMOND ALLEN WURLITZER STORY & CLARK KIMBALL 9 1963 FOR 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop, yellow with white interior, all possible accessories, 13,000 miles. Can be seen at Highwood Mobil Service. ID 2-0399. OLDSMOBILE 98 Custom 1963 2 door hardtop, factory air-conditioned, electric windows and electric bucket seats, excellent condition. Private party. Only’ $1950. Call VE 5-2019 morning or evenings. CHEVROLET ’65 Super Sport, gray with black vinyl top, factory air, V-8, automatic, power steering, cruise control. I trade every year. ID 3-3833, radio, CHEVROLET ’62 Bel Air, V-8, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, 1 owner. ID 3-3833. JAGUAR XKE 1963, Black with red interior, Firestone super-sports tires, 2 tops, luggage rack, car cover, many EXTRAS. Perfect Condition. CE 4-0494 1964 FIAT, 1100 D, white, 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition, $1100; CE 4-4449 1965 KARMANN GHIA Convertible. Very low mileage, fully equipped, best offer. Call CE 4-2750 after 6 p.m. 1958 VAUXHALL 4 door, radio, heater. Needs clutch work, $100. Call CE 4-1945. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000: Owner gone away to school. Phone CE 4-1640 JEEP WAGONEER ’64 : 4 door, 4 wheel drive. MANY EXTRAS. LIKE NEW. MUST SELL. 336-2289. 1954 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon. Best offer over $40. Call between 6 & 8 p.m. CE 4-3599. 1964 RED STING RAY, 4 speed, 2 tops, RD. Convertible WANTED TO BUY | AUTOMOBILES SALE 666 GREEN BAY H! 6-6100 FLUTE GOOD CONDITION WI 5-4425 ARE STEINWAY BALDWIN Open INSTRUMENTS FOR WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS ares aeons A MUSICAL steering. Call 433- 3520 ALFA ROMEO TI Sedan ’66, Demonstrator, white with red interior. 5 speed transmission, reclining seats, vinyl interior, SAVE. KNAU CONT’L, CE 4-1700 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, excellent condition, low mileage, bucket seats, leather upholstery, power brakes and steering. $1000 or best cash offer. Phone ID 3-1021 1964 BUICK LE SABRE—4 door sedan, power steering & brakes, 17,000 miles. Perfect condition—owner. Best offer. AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-7746 MERCEDES BENZ 1961, 190 Sedan, black with red vinyl interior. Real clean locally owned car. $1295 KNAUZ CONT’L CE 41700 1964 FORD Galaxie S500XL, automatic, power steering. Best offer to settle estate. Call ID 3-4333 after 6 P.M. 1965 FORD L.T.D.- 4 door vinyl hardtop, 8000 original miles, 18 month new car guarantee, neo Png transmission, power brakes & steering, radio, etc. $2900. MUST SELL. Call 945- 2807, 1964 MG 1100 2 door sports sedan, black with red vinyl interior. EXTRA clean, low mileage, one owner. Must be driven to be avpreciated. $1595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET 1961 Impala convertible. Exceptionally clean. Original owner. Low mileage. ID 2-4535 1959 2 door Chevrolet, $225. Power steering, etc. ID 2-1465. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 2 tore blue, automatic transmission. PERFECT 2nd car. $695. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1956 Buick. $30. Body terrible, motor running. WI 5-4046. 1964 Olds 88 4 door hardtop, power SALE 1960 BROWN Oldsmobile Convertible, condition, best offer, ist. owner. good 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4 MK2, white with black top, windshield washers, super heater, whitewalls, shoulder-type seat belts. Used only 7 weeks in Europe. IMMACULATE CONDITION. Extremely low mileage. Exceptional value—YOU MUST SEE. Private party—Save near $500. ID 2-2817. 1956 DESOTO—Good MOTOR, new battery, exhaust & muffler. $60. Can be seen at 1513 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. CHEVROLET. 1964. Impala, convertible, V-8, 1 owner. $2.350 or best offer. WI 5-4150 after 6 p.m. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1962 Chevrolet Super Sports Convertible; buckets, full power, and all goodies. Suburban, 1 owner. Low mileage. Must sacrifice. Phone 945-6540 after 6 p.m. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HONDA 1964, like new, white. Used very little. Can be seen from 10 to 2 on Saturday. 2153 Linden Ave., Highland Park. 1965 DUCATI MONZA, 250 cc. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call CE oes after 5. 1965 HONDA — 90, Driven less than 500 miles. Excellent condition, E 34 AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, ‘778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP steer- ing and brakes, like new, low mileage. Best reasonable offer. ID 2-2552. PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1954, power steering, excellent mechanical condition, $75. WI 5-2679. 1962 OLDS, 4 door hardtop, new tires, very clean, power brakes & steering, 1 owner, $1295. 432-8541. FORD Convertible, 1956, power steering, call evenings ID 2-7101. CORVAIR SPYDER — SHARP, black ’63 convertible, white top, 150 hp., 4 speed, positraction, wire wheels, bucket seats, SAVE, true $1500 value, sell for $1275. WI 5-3999. 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE, radio, heater, white walls, low mileage, good condition, muts sell. 945-2851 CORVETTE 1964, Midnight blue, 4 speed, 2 tops, 300 HP, low mileage, excellent condition. Call MA 3-6671 after 6 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop, full power, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 945-5207—Deerfield, after 5 p.m. 1957 Ford ranch wagon, good running condition, $75. Call 945-4409. 1961 CORVAIR Monza, power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls, good conditibn, $650 or best offer. After 6 p.m. WI 5-1219. DELUXE 1960 Volkswagen in excellent condition. Has everything. Brakes relined. New clutch. Very low mileage. Priced right. See at Lake-Cook and Waukegan Rd. Shell Station. FOR 1960 VALIANT—V200, less than 25,000 miles. Excellent mechanical condition. 00. ee 433-0958 1959 MG Coupe. Excellent condition $850 or Best offer. Call 945-2592 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET station wagon, 1961, original owner, good condition, new tires, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $895. 945-3681 ANTIQUE FORD TOURING 1917 MODEL T GOOD CONDITION—can be made Mint. Spare engine. Bargain at $950. Evenings after 4 P.M. CE 4-2299 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent mechanically. Needs paint. $400. 945-5569 1963 BUICK ELECTRA, full power plus electric windows, electric seat control. In excellent condition. Has always been garaged and has received loving care. Original owner. $1850. 432-9113. 1954 OLDS 88, good running condition. Call WI 5-2519. 1959 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $350. WI 5-1162. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan, power steering, radio, heater, under 45 006 miles, 1 owner; reasonable. ID 3- 1148. 1959 OLDSMOBILE—4 new shocks, 2 new tires, 2 good condition, new battery. Private owner — may be seen anytime. HANK’S DX Service Station, 450 S. Mil_.waukee Ave., Libertyville. Price $350. RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1964, 330 series, 2 door hardtop, heater, radio, standard transmission. Warranty still in effect. Cash only. BEST OFFER over $1200. R. K. Smith, CE 4-0135. 1959 VW, sunroof, AM-FM radio, whitewails. Maroon. Excellent condition. $550. Call CE 4-8338, after 7 p.m. 1950 PLYMOUTH. Good running condition, heater, radio, good tires. $75. Call after 5, CE 4-4775. $300 new motor in 1959 MICROBUS, oe for family, camping, or hauling. $500 __Call CE 4-3624. 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1960 BUICK Electra, 27,000 miles, full power, including windows, factory air, like new, $950. ID 2-5490. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, positraction; silver. black interior. Still under warranty. $2C0 and take over payments, or trade for older car. 433-1122. 1961 6 cylinder Ford, automatic, good shape. $675. Call CR 2-0617. 1962 CADILLAC Convertible, full power, white with red leather, $2150. Call WI __5-2476. radio & heater, 1953 DeSOTO, 4 door, good motor, new tires, best offer. 945- Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & : Bicycle 465 Lawn Racks Roger s Williams ID Models 2-1750 PERSONAL KAY, All OK here. Got all letters. Thanks. I want to be your witch. Love always, Slouch I am not responsible for stale cookies purchased at certain store and innocently served to Buffo. Signed, Mrs. Mike. Not responsible for any bills or debts of any kind except those incurred by me personally. Vincent McGowan, 142 Western Ave., Lake Forest. PETS SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (Miniature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175. SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. DACHSHUND PUPPIES: Black with as markings AKC registered. Have shots. weeks old. Raised in our home. CE $2934 | Wednesday, October 13, 1965 — © �meas Deerfield Sophs PETS LAMBS PET SHOP Non-Profit. For the Mentally LAKE COUNTY’S MOST COMPLETE PET Lose To Hinsdale Retarded. SHOP Deerfield’s sophomore football team’s record of 1-3, should improve to at least the 500 mark, according to coach Chuck Splitgerber. Saturday’s 27-6 loss at the hands of Hinsdale added Hinsdale to Carmel and Wheeling in the list of Warrior beaters. The only Deerfield victory thus far has come at the expense of Niles North. They hope to enlarge that group to include Niles West who they play Saturday. AKC Puppies — English Bulls, Bostons, Pugs, Weimaraners, Schnauzers, Scotties and other breeds. COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kittens — Persian, Siamese COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds — Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. COMPLETE AVIARY DEPT. Tropical Fish—Many Varieties — ic SALE on all plattys — but one at reg. price, 2nd one for Ic. COMPLETE AQUARIUM DEPT. HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA PURINA dealer featuring PIGS HORSE CHOW Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11 to 8, Closed Wed.—Sat. 10 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 Deerfield Midget | Football Starts Today 176 at Bradley Rd., Libertyville EM 2-4636 PUGS, 9 weeks old, AKC, some, affectionate males. 6 p.m. COLLIES, sire all shots, handPA 9-2693 after International Champion, and SECTION STORAGE SUPPLIES OF SPACE NOW AVAILABLE FIREPROOF PATROLLED 110,000 SQ. FT. INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. 17’ Rd., Dfld. WI That Section 323 eee of the 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, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 2, 1965, at 7:30 p.m., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for. the City of Highland Park to consider a request by Joseph Greco, contract purchasef, for’ a Special Permit under Article 14 of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947. The requestis for the use of the buildings and premises, commonly known as 1928 Deerfield Road, to maintain and operate a nursery, flower and garden supply business and, in addition thereto, to maintain and operate a contract landscaping office. Said premises are described legally as: Lot 1 of Carani’s Subdivision (except the part thereof taken for highway widening), being a subdivision of. the SWY% of the SWY% of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12, East o fthe 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, Illinois, commonly known as 1928 Deerfield Road. At said public hearing and at any ad.journment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heardin relation to.said matter, HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward Me Stern, Chairman BOATS, SAIL BOATS, ‘TRAILERS 570 Lake-Cook I. : 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, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 2, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. G38, 16, Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park to amend Section 14-13 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 as follows: Section 14-13. Greenhouses, including ’ the retail sale of flowers. Section 14-13.1 Garden Supply Shops, including the retail sale of nursery stock. : 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 Public Hearing No. 12-65 Publish: October 13, 1965 10/13/65—226 2-8113. MARINE 5-0100 FIBERGLAS runabout with windshield and ‘controls, 25 hp. Johnson, electric starter with 5 gallon tank. Boat trailer complete with light equipped, cushions included, complete rig $450. 945-5687. winning the Boccie Mussatto and ball- at Amidei the defeated Frank Pedrucci and Corrado Vignoochi, 12 to 10, after taking an early 4 to 0 lead, seeing the score tied up at 5-all, then pulling away Pedrucci and Mussatto, Am- Vignocchi thys became qualified for the All Highwood Boccie Ball championship on Nov. 7. In winning Sunday’s matches. Amidei stole a lesson from the Dodge boys, and literally talked his team’s way into the finals. In the game wherein the champs de- feated the Dodge Boys 12 to 11, the latter had an 8 to 0 lead over the two elderly opponents. But Amidei then began talking and so unnerved Dennis that the Dodge boys fell way off their game and The momen- es. Incidentally, Mussatto left early this week for a winter’s sojourn in Arizona. It is hoped that he can return for the finals the first Sunday in November. . Tony Babbini and Joe Ugolini won the Consolation awards when the two defeated Ossie Digani and Mondo Lenzini, 12 to 8. me, Deerfield Rams Stay In Second | Behind Midgets Rams are tied for second | place in the North Suburban junior football league. The defending league champion Rams have posted a 20-0 win over Northbrook and a 20-2 decision over Palatine last week. The only Ram defeat was at the hands of the league leading Highland Park Mighty Midgets. Thus far the Ram offense has featured the passing of quarterbacks Randy Chapman and George Allan and the running of Chris Palmer, Mike Janke, Bill Schermerhorn, Steve Geuder, Bob Widmer, Jeff Tarboff and Mark Herzog. Tournament Begins Today at Exmoor C.C. The fourth annual National. Senior Women’s Amateur’ Golf Tournament gets under way this week at Exmoor Country Club. The girls spent Monday and Tuesday playing practice rounds, familiar- izing themselves with the course. Today, tomorrow and Friday, the 54-hole tournament will be played. The other course will players, be but closed to all open to the is public. There will be no gallery fee. The club is located at 700 Vine avenue. | Dr. dan, Planning John Schmidt, is serving on the Mela 2259 board Sheriof di- rectors of the America-India Dis‘pensary which is sponsoring an allday festival from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 at Thorne Hall, ‘Public Hearing No. 16s Publish: October 13, 1965 740 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. three, Wallner at halfback, Nannini at end, were important factors Southeast Missouri recently. Gunman in Southern’s on his left cheek pulled a out of his pocket at 8:29 Welcome Bridge Club | October Winners Told a.m. & Sunday Market, “I need Mr. and Mrs. W. Salmon, Ev- anston, 3rd: Mrs. Anne Damsky and Mrs. Janice Cohn, both of Highland Park. Oct. 9, Ist: Mrs. Janice Cohn and Sherwin Tirsky, Northbrook, 2nd: Mrs. A. Witte and Mrs. G. Simon, both of Glencoe, 3rd: Mrs. S. Nathan and Mrs. M. Gans, «both of Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, and everyone is invited to attend. ‘October Master Point Game will be held on the 23rd. Marion St. Jamieo Visit For informa- Shapiro, ID Students Poet’s observance Day, Friday. The group ari, Luanne Memorial of World included Poetry Louise Lin- Loesch, Annette Perry, Carole Mazzetta, Annette Stella Pesola and Marsha The students plan to miniature model of the to display at the Carl Festival to Oct. 15-18. ees GY ctsA he (te. ON BO a EL Sa S : x if hates 2 A Mass victory © over be held at Duchane, Bertagni. build a memorial Sandburg St. He e : eg at Lencioni’s 2 Grocery James z Other projects in honor of the Chicago poet will include: a skit about Carl Sandburg, a poster-sized biography, and a display of poems and pictures taken on the field trip. to Highland Park police. Holy Cross swept to a 21-0 victory over St. Philip the Apostle Sunday to remain undefeated. Holy had pointed game the only the North. last year, for since team Shore and St. to featured were sitar and at the St. Philip was them Catholic thus sible for the Chargers’ finish. al Indian the defeat in league respon- second place tabla will second India — took $30 from the cash register. The robber is described as 26 or 27 years back, old, 5 feet pounds. with a ruddy dark © and dark hair combed 11 He inches was tall and wearing 170 a business suit and tie, and dark driving an old car. Highland Park polic have distributed an Identikit por trait to Chicago area departments. HP Frosh Gridders — ‘ Drop Third Straight— At Proviso East High Maywood the Highland freshman feated football for the School in | team third Park High was de-— straight time © last Saturday by a score of 35-0. The Proviso East Frosh. were stopped in the first half by a much improved defense merberg and led by Kim © Ham- Frank Menduno. As The Highland Park Frosh were again pass hampered by fumbles an interceptions. ; ee This week, at Wolters field, the Highland Park frosh squad will © meet the Waukegan Bulldogs. : Youths Form Great , Jewish BooksGroup The Youth Group of Temple 2 \B’nai Torah has formed a Great Jewish Books Discussion Group for — third. and fourth year high school students. oe Meeting will be held on the 1st and. 3rd Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Emphasis will be placed on reading classic and interpretation Hebrew and Jewish of the works. Holy Cross Chargers — Scout Trocp 324 Outrun St. Philips Plans Fall Camping Cross ~ the second half unfolded, the roof — 2- caved in. The Proviso Pirates scored twice in the third quarter and three times in the fourth period, thus completing their romp over the Baby Giants. Pte A group of St. James students recently visited the Carl Sandburg memorial in Chicago in preparation for — Scheskie 2090 Green Bay Rd. money,” he said, ac- complexion Winners of the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club Oct. 2 were Ist: Mrs. Shirley Nathan and Mrs. Margaret Gans, both of Highland Park, tion call, S328. 20-7 e cording ‘2nd: and Gets $30 at Lencioni Grocery A, young man with an adhesive bandage revolver at fullback, church, Mela} held its first Court of Honor and Parents Night, last Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Room of the church. eee Awards earned at Camp Ma-Ka- Ja-Wan and_ other awards will be presented. scouts who completed their New Ten- derfoot be ducted. (Festival of India). The Dispensary — Boy Scout Troop 324, sponsored by the Highland Park Presbyterian this summer requirements were . in- Mai The first camping trip of the fall will be held over this weekend, Oct. 15, 16 and 17, a family camp- © ing trip at Rockville, Ind., to attend the ninth annual Parke County © Covered Bridge Festival. ie A ‘ digs ie oe eaeee eRe | Illinois University coach Joe Lutz during freshman football practice. The Philip India Dispensary Board THREE former Deerfield standouts, (from left) Ed Wallner, Nannini and Art Scheskie, receive advice from Southern Highland Park. j/irk “Play is held every Saturday at 1 p.m. at Strike’ and Spare, 185 Currently sporting a two win, one loss record, the Deerfield junior Bruce brings a program of medical services to the jungle village around Indian classical and folk dancing Ammathi, South Coorg, India, 10/13 /65—227 ; and music, including the tradition- | where no medical facilities exist. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Ren RA ee in tum they got in that match gave the two a shot in the arm, and they. went on and won Sunday’s match- Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, being Section 9 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended and, as amended, shall be as follows: 323. Fees. 9. That the owner of each such Wagon or motor vehicle shall pay an annual license fee in the manner as provided in Section 322 hereof to the City of Highland Park in the amounts as follows: ; Motor Vehicles: B. or motorcycle bicycle, (a) Motor motor tricycle of thirty-five horse power or less, $10.00. : of this ordiProvisions II. SECTION nance shall not apply to any motor vehicle owned and operated by public or parochial schools or Park District located within Highland Park, SECTION IMI. This ordinance shall. be in full force and effect from and after, its passage, approval, recording and publication, provided however that the licénse fées fixed and provided for herein shall become effective and payable upon January 1, 1966 for such calendar year and upon the first day of January in succeeding years. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: FRANK OLLENDOREFF, % City Clerk Passed: 10/11/65 Approved: 10/11/65 Recorded: 10/12/65 Published: 10/13/65 10/13 /65—225 BE given away: kitten. 1 little girl left, pan trained and ready to go. : D 2-7856 & teams qualifications last Sunday ball park in Highwood. | to win the big one. : NOIS, AS FOLLOWS: TINY Miniature poodles, 1 silver male, 1 black male, 2 apricot females, 2 months, AKC, Sassafras champion stock. $110-up. Call evenings & week-ends, WI 5-0978 DALMATIANS, 7 weeks, champion sired, home raised, pets and show stock, AKC registered. Highland Park. ID 2-6997. POODLE, beautiful white Toy female, excellent disposition, affectionate. Paper trained, AKC. ID 3-2117. DALMATIAN, 10 months old, AKS registered. Call WI 5-5816. READY TO GO, fat; sassy, playful, trained, AKC white Poodle puppies 7 weeks old. WI 5-2386. BASSET HOUNDS: 6 & 4 months, $50 & $75. Excellent pedigree. Collie puppies, 6 weeks, Tri-colored & Sable. Parader line bred, $35 & up. TR 2-2934. KITTENS, 3 cute little 8 week olds, pan _ trained and FREE to good home, 2 females, 1 male. CE 4-4750. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC-Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. Longworth line — shots—$100. 362-1489. DARLING KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES Pan trained. ID 3-0287 : DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedience classes starting the first week of November. Dogs do not have to be pedigree. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m., LE 7-4478. — 5 MONTH OLD kitten to be given away. Declawed, gentle, gray with 4 white paws. Likes children. 432-1849. SHETLAND PONY, 6 year gelding, with bridle and saddle. $75. EM 2-1428 COCKER SPANIEL, blond, male, AKC registered, 5 yrs. old. Our beloved pet. No charge, would like to find good home. BOAT grades. Two men in their middle 70’s, Tom Mussatto and Emil Amidei, whipped a field of seven younger gave the match away. ‘1615. ID sixth lt Takes Maturity, Two Boccie Ball Champions Prove idei, The Deerfield park district midget football program begins its sixth season of play today at 4:45 p.m. when the Red Raiders of coach Bob Dillingham meet the Green Hornets of Dave Cavins. Friday at 4:45 the Yellow Hawkeyes, coached by Steve Feller will meet Duane Cunz’s Blue Barons. The program this year will include over 100 boys in the fifth Dam Champion, male & female, 6 weeks old, healthy home raised. WI 5-0717. - AKC Boxer puppies—Barrage and Windjammer blood lines; ears cropped and puppy shots; 14 weeks old. EM 2-4588, Libertyville. COLLIES: AKC registered. All permanent shots. Very gentle. Call 395-2058 after 6 p.m. : ; 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — adorable females; AKC father, Pure-Bred mother. $50 each. ID 2-7816 ST. BERNARD pups—AKC registered. 2 litters. About 7 weeks old. $50 & up. 780 Sanders Rd. S.E. corner of Deerfield Rd. & Sanders Rd. Deerfield, Ill. ‘WANTED GOOD HOME for Female kitten, 5 months old. Call x CE 4-4572 after 5 P.M. QUIET, gray, long haired neutered cat with personality, all accessories; trained, begs for loving home. ID 2-7985 evenings. BEAGLE pup, 3 months old, female, shots, $50. Call WI 5-6072. EDIRRET POODLES AKC. Cream and apricot miniatures. Lovely balls of fur looking for someone to call their own, also 5 month old silver toy male. Stud service. KI 6-2767. DACHSHUND PUPPY for sale. Pick of the Litter. 10 weeks, AKC, Shots, wormed. 4-2934 : WOULD like homes for 2 healthy male KITTENS, 2 months old. Fully housebroken and weaned. FREE. CE 44037, after 6. MINIATURE POODLES: 5 weeks. Three Apricot Males, 1 Silver Female. Champion stock, AKC,. $150. 566-6272 BROWN Miniature Poodle, AKC, 9 months, shots. Trained. $50 to good home. 537- TO © Page 63 �BEST BUYS.... Bowling Results Craftsman Deerfield Major’s in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities 1. Shoreline Lodge .................. 14-6 2. Glencoe Golf Club ............ 12-8 3. Christman Insurance .......... 11-9 a ee 10-10 SE AAG ONE io ois eect cca 11-9 4: NSs6? 2. 4. Deerfield Garage ................ 11-9 | 5. Anchor Insurance ................ 9-11 9-11 5. Mike’s Barber Shop ............ 11-9 6.. Sijestrom Fuel... a= 7. Larson’s Stationery ............ 8-12 6. Deerfield Disposal ...... 914-1014 eT MING Sy es oes...ee 9-11 &...Bishop Heating 2-3 saan 7-13 8. Deerfield Bicycle P. Mayfield, Nutrisoil - 232-575 SOD tees See 4144-1514 G. Seott, Anchor Insurance - 564 H. Plagge, Siljestrom Fuel - 220 net. room Deluxe 3 generous & centrally been with fireplace, all electric barbeque, kitchen sized bedrooms, air-conditioned. substantially reduced with finest appliances. 21/2 C.T. baths. F-a gas heat This top quality ranch has in price. BERMINGHAM St. James Holy Name Week Name SEER Pilgrim HOME-—-$42,500 PRICE MOVE RIGHT IN! On REDUCED! this well located 4 bath Ranch. Family. room plus two Rec. fireplaces. Attractive Shake roof. Three wooded lot. Sept. Ist possession. Call CHUCK DE BRULER Bedroom, 3 Rooms. Three quarter acre HP Soph Eleven Plagued by Injuries At Proviso East by Steve Sadin The Highland Park High Schoo! sophomore football team fell to the league leading Proviso East Pirates, 32-0, last Saturday in Maywood! NESTLED IN THE 4%2 WOODS Air-conditioned Convenient one floor living. Enjoy your own private woodsy setting thru the wall of glass in living-dining room. Family room has pass-thru from fully equipped kitchen. Master bedroom has its own ceramic tile bath. Two other bedrooms and hall bath. Oversize 2-car garage. Move right in. A low down payment can buy this house priced in the mid 40’s. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT ACRE 5 JUNIOR Bedroom ESTATE home nearing completion has 16’ slate entrance foyer, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, popular U-Kitchen, family room, panelled garage. library, Ist Buy today floor and make laundry, your own basement, coloring 2 car choices. $74,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK The Giants were not able to gain on any of the breaks given to them by Proviso. After two plays the Parkers caused the Pirates to fumble, but had to give up the ball on the Proviso 16-yard line. The Giants started another march in the first period but they fumbled the ball. In the second stanza the Parker eleven moved the ball to the Proviso two-yard line, led by the running of Pat Baker, Mike Collins. Craig Lang, and Pat Kelly. But the Giants were not able to put the ball over from the two. “With seconds remaining in the first half, a 53-yard pass play from Mickey Neher to Bill Fortman put Proviso on the scoreboard with a 6-0 lead at the intermission. This play seemed to crush the Giants because they fell apart in the second half as Proviso rambled to four touchdowns. ie itn: 5 BEDROOMS FOR ‘4 The Parkers were plagued by injuries in the Proviso game. Quarterback Marty Stien had a pulled leg muscle and was playing on half strength. Fullback and kicker Tom Glover missed the game with a knee injury. ah nee $28,000!!! MOST Substantially built and well-maintained home, conveniently located in attractive Ravinia area of Highland Park. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fp, separate dining room, full basement for family room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Modern forced-air gas heat, new electrical. Consult GILBERT CURREN CONVENIENT LOCATION New on the market, in a very convenient location, walk-° ing distance to shopping, transportation, and still in an area of deluxe homes. This 3 bedroom Brick ranch has a full basement, plastered walls, Stone fireplace, cabinet kitchen, family dining area, jalousied porch. Well landscaped yard. Call for details. Call TOM BERMINGHAM Rfolaem@orbelles & Assoc., Inc. SERVING 7QQ Page N. Western 64 THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE ©} 74n 0 0) NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Guard Scott Hirtenstein was sidelined for the third week in a row because of a fractured thumb. Scott Addison was injured during the game and was playing on half power. Tackle Chip Mills shaken up in the third quarter was removed from the game. was and This Saturday the Giants return home to meet the Waukegan Bulldogs at noon. Last week Watikegan lost to Evanston, 25-14. Last season, as freshmen, the Parkers lost /to Waukegan on a 46-yard pass | play with eight seconds remaining. * team ze .......... 6 ................ § game High individual Moretti series (584) D. Caselli (565) B. Tondi (549) High individual . Moretti OA 4 BEDROOM Insurance High WN SPACIOUS Construction 1. Mike’s Shoe Store (908) 2. Petersen Pontiac (905) 3. Menoni & Mocogni (868) Tony Gracious entrance foyer, 28’ living room, dining room, charming kitchen with nice eating area and _ large pantry closet. 28’ x 18’ deluxe family room with large corner fireplace. Spacious master bedroom has private tiled bath, 3 roomy twin-size family bedrooms share large tiled hall bath. Just decorated and has new carpeting—a real gem! Beautifully wooded 2 acre in very desirable established area. Low taxes and economical gas heat. Call LYLE SCHROCK Oct. 11 Fabri Construction Menoni & Mocogni Fiore Nursery .......... . Petersen Pontiac .... Mike’s Shoe Store Wayne Cleaners ........ Sun Valley Dairy .... Maestri Station ............... 474 thes ending Team High team series . Petersen Pontiac (2566) Mike’s Shoe Store (2551) Wayne Cleaners (2448) WEEKLY JACKPOT WINNERS. High Net Series—Margot Moos—429 High Gross Series—Barbara Paradise—465 High Net Game—Jo Krueger—179 High Gross Game—Shirley Bamberger RNS of . Moroney _— Call TOM built-in Hi-Fi cabi- Golf - 522 a Pee family Glencoe C. Bierwirth, Anchor Insurance-201 D. Dever, Bishop Heating - 202 Bishop Heating - 855-2429 et For the family wanting space. Mother can entertain the bridge-lunch club in the lovely living room and dining room while the children are having a wingding in the 28’ family room with fireplace and adjoining patio. Dad can enjoy the peace and quiet of his own private den or do hobbies in the basement. Upstairs are four large bedrooms and two deluxe baths. Many extras including central air conditioning and electronic filter. Priced realistically. Call LYLE SCHROCK WON LOST 11 3 eee ol 8 6 8 6 7 ; 7 7 6 8 5 ss 5 9 o 10 WEEKLY JACKPOT WINNERS High Net Series—Shirley Leavitt—473 High Gross Series—Lois Berman—573 High Net Game—Claire Palmer—176 High Gross Game—Sally Prusin—209 “B’? LEAGUE E. Badger, ee ... SELDOM... Do you find a comparable custom built ranch on 2 acres in a choice area. Living room with raised hearth °fireplace, separate dining room, delightful ash paneled LEAGUE TEAM . SPECIAL | mOOCOMINAANGS “A” SOMETHING O.R.T. a Suburban SOPADALRWN- North 13-7 11-9 WN Standings as of Oct. 5 1. Pedersen Builders .............. 2. Deerfield Lanes .................. game (224) . Albert (212) . Caselli (212) STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October. 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. Date of filing: October 1, 1965. 2. Title of publication: DEERFIELD REVIEW-VERNON REVIEW. 3. Frequency of issue: weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication: 699 Waukegan Rd., Illinois. 5. Location of the headquarters or general offices of the publishers: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois. 6. Names ‘and addresses of Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., 100 worth, Illinois; Waukegan ing editor: ager, 100 editor: Rd., Deerfield, Dave publisher: So. KenilSutor, Illinois; 699 manag- William H. Over, Business S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak ManPark, Illinois. 7. Owner: Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. S. stock held by Pioneer Publishing 100 All Company, 100 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Robert C. Baxter, Glen Ellyn, Ilinois; W. N. Burdick, Jr., Northfield, Illinois; Julia T. Burdick, Northfield, Illinois; W. N. Burdick III, Northfield, Illinois; Dorothy M. Burdick, Northfield, Illinois; Ruth M. MacArthur, Lake Forest, Illinois; John MacArthur, Trustee, Chicago, Illinois; Mackley Realty Company, Chicago, Illinois; Donald J. Maga, Roselle, I[Hinois; _Montmorency Paper Co., Inc., New York City, N.Y.; E. W. Newton, Jr., Northfield, Illinois; William H. Over, Deerfield, Illinois; Stuart H. Lane, Wilmette, Illinois. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount mortgages or other securities: Bank in Chicago, 20 South cago, of bonds, Central Nat'l LaSalle, Chi- Illinois. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon 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 stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included in of paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests such individuals are equivalent to 1 per- cent. or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing coerporation. 10. Average number copies each issue during preceding 12 months and single issue nearest to filing date: A. Total number copies printed (net press run), 4,506, 4,600; B. Paid circulation: 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 801, 874; 2. Mail subscriptions, 3,285, 3,344; C. Total paid circulation, 4,086, 4,218; D. Free distribution (including samples) by mail, carrier or other means, 110, 75; E. Total distribution (Sum of C and D), 4,196, 4,293; F. Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 310, 307; G. Total (Sum of E & F—should equal net press run shown in A), 4,506, 4,600. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. W. H. OVER Published October 13, 1965. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 �and White Only Alexis Golo (Misses) $13.00 (Women) $20.00 Beetle Black Only Dilesco $12 to $16 According to size Childs 10-12 Youths 121 - 3 Boys 312 -6 Mens 612 - 12 SHWoes Men’‘s Sizes to I4AA Highland en ts Na 192] to E men’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �CA pectin eveene Foam 4 . hae eat gx- . pope Me ; et rset Bont c ee ale Tee . pete eae eR BREE om 8 ees a é z 3 TRIS, 3 Ss Bety fhe $ vou a3 Pe at ae 3 Ro. Sg ‘ Repay toate takhetes Se pew ~.2eho sectates ¢ he Ital ian hand ah pitt Perest * ey x aSHr* 0. & Reed adhdedees: weesSe SNe pele ins oete ‘ bl erasetkt #5. Be . * 5 o3 aos ext POePed +34 oe Wee 5 ah $e 7: ¢ Sune 7 23 - 5 $ i i $>3 i: ae Ss: te phi ea be Oe $ oe Sore 38 ro. Cor ee Tatit. amt Noes ; $. : &: ® 3 % * & 3 . 8 we a sae <3 * & : amseek selcctes: Ow Toe Be tore ee: SR QwK Ee By Fae: PEL Tees fap BA crafted Knits by GENTUCCA. A unique blend of fine craftsmansh ip and the bold imagina ft ion o f contemporary des ign. esessaetee be Imported : . f 4 “ he * nae a GENTUCCA. Sertsess . : Titte 5~ 3 * ose; $ a seha g * exciting collection of Knits, by rites : 3 es . ‘ % ne K Es ae * . 1. Double breasted MN _ * ‘ \ tie sleeveless . > : Scarf 2 2 X . \ top . Black/White ie . ‘ Py & Caramel/White, we. line Jacket 2. Long Avacoda neck shell. STORE OF our from Two skirt. slim over jac ket REAR IN PARKING CUSTOMER FREE e e SUIT .. Park Highland © 492 Central Teal/White. Sizes 10 to 20. $135 over slim skirt, matching striped turtle Green and Cranberry. Sizes 10 to 16. $135 �IT'S TIME TO _WINTERIZE) YOUR WARDROBE This is the right time to select your Griffon Cashmere Coat There is no finer investment in smart appear- ance... warmth without excessive weight... than a Griffon Cashmere. This is one of the finest quality coats at any price — but at this low price it’s truly a must for you. Navy, camel and black. $100. Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show’— 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR Ist STREET LOT—Near Central HIGHLAND 595 Central Ave. PARK — Class of ‘13 — ID 2-5300 * WINNETKA — Class of ‘28 Highland Park * GLENC— OE Class of ‘35 and — Winnetka and Glencoe Ave. © �the Camels are here! |r goes warmth head to your 1. The smart like a fox look in white, grey, black, silver or red, or the raccoon look. ..........------ $5 Tyrolean 2. Colorful cap. Creslan knit stocking acrylic, ..........---- 2.00 girls’ machine washable coat is well insulated Water repellent cotton and nylon with acrylic pile and quilt lining . . . industrial zippers. Navy or loden with contrast Serra Otte ie ae the long and short of it in warm winter coats 1. Wool and camels hair classic boy coat by Lassie . . . with hand stitching, open vent Both: 9-19; 2c a te ae 2. % ... weather-proof coats for 1. Crompton corduroy coat with corduroy with ' ga aa Wak Gude about, on Radio Station daily at 9:55 and 3:59. WEEF ; ne pile lining. virgin wool 8-16, ...... | \ : machine HNC knit Highland gt Open Friday until 9. Park ID jacket 0 E ] , | Loge nana ne a car coat in 100% orlon corduroy boys acrylic pile lining, detachable pockets. leather reinforced hood, Camel or loden, 8-14, .......- 17.98 2. Washable length warm 2-4700 with warm pile lining, Highland Park ID 2-4700 — Lakeland “Tollgater Pro 33” . . . cotton poplin Syligw. _ washable by light and acrylic dropped shoulder rn ae 19.95 smart «TOURS, weight �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The TWO Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review ea teen PO taaiay, z Park Arts ° Special Events SECTION Highland the ie Hsp wae MeO LOn+ODeeHA oo Se Ree ae ad (4K 8 two se aw? md HUAHG ELS NNEATER MATT MAATTUNATT a stan EE teuesseeao Hi ETE MAU DapL fastest e SF SAT ONY FONT ah a mane yi Ns aes Whats New ADA Lr ae m COAT vi hie . ROIS Toe ae aare In Architecture? The Old Is In-The New Is ‘Way Out’ S apis} Issu Real Estate & Home Development Pine ee , ii rein CARS cur ry LUPCY Uitte ag, a a TRAN AAlec tere 8 �In the Market RAMBLER For a STYLE House? Then You’re in the Market For our WY (@) °SKE7ACG) ome aU mortgage loan from our bank represents sound financing, with terms ar- ranged for your convenience. Rates are as you like them; payments can be suited to your individual situation. Let’s talk it over. os / { \ — | Tue First Nationa, Bank 2 OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS DEERPATH AND BANK LANE ° MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Telephone CE dar 4-5100 Quinlan «aTys on tne. emer HOMES SINCE 1884 IN EVANSTON, ALSO OFFICES FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD @ OPEN CaN es Se = Nae convenience. floor for Mom’s te Tucked away in family room Immediate ends soho ae cmap 0c von SARIS see SELENA ss Paneled FIREPLACE. has a handsome Fe ESTATE AREA wooded beauty posses- Creep mes gah ‘ on lane private just minutes to Tollway. 88’ custom 7 room brick ranch tional room. ra family on over an acre of virgin timber. (Addi1% acres available.) Fireplace in living: 3 bedrooms, 2 large ceramic baths, and room. heat. Low (LES CU SAE Section Two, Page 2 utility rooms, 2 car gar., radiant taxes, finest construction, well mainia aon. ae Con ae SR Rape be $42,500 2 THRU SATURDAY, 2 Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL 5, Windsor SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5-3750 5 be NORTHEAST DEERFIELD A brand new house, just for you. This is a truly, deluxe 4 (twin size) bedroom Colonial with 2% baths. Up-to-the-minute kitchen has a breakfast area for the large family. Laundry room on first ee oe SS oe MONDAY LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Fenced, landscaped, wooded half acre adjacent to Forest Preserve is the setting for this elegant home. Antique brick fireplaces in Living Room UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY Centrally air-conditioned, custom designed contemporary ranch on wooded site in Deerfield. Living room and dining-family room combination have two-way brick frpl., walnut paneling. Builtin kitchen and pantry. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths; and basement; large screened porch. 2 car heated garage. $42,500 DEERFIELD PARK Just listed! This lovely 8 room home with an absolutely beautiful yard—many foundation plantings and a variety of trees. Quarry tiled center entrance provides access to all living areas. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, gay kitchen with built-ins. Attractive family room with window wall. Basement with work and play APCM SG Le aye ete hee ee paneled Family Room. 22x16 Thermopane porch; fully equipped kitchen; 2% ceramic baths; garage w/radio controlled Bricks countty livitig. “sate. doors. eee Lux- $48,500 CONVENIENT LOCATIO We think this 3 bedroom home in Deerfield is a - real value—you will, too. There are 3 bedrooms, a full bath AND ily room kitchen a powder room, a wonderful (19x18) has a with a bar. The new built-in fam- birch cabinet Hotpoint Hallcraft range. In beautiful condition, ready for you to~ move right in. Yes, there is a dining room, also wooded property with big old trees. .......... $34,250 bs nes Be | Wednesday, an Secs 2 . j eae es el ie enters Pitas gaa cee �Leading Builders, Week End Workers CRAFTWOOD Buy At Craftwood A small grew” business is that expanding “grew with and two Another Guaranteed Service new buildings this year—and even these will be filled The ber to business Company, of its and existence integral home part HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER © FOR YOUR HOME... capacity. is Craftwood in it of the has Lum- 10 years become an community and development. Owned land by Park, variety Tom Nathan Craftwood of wood and of High- has a lumber wide prod- CUSTOM-BUILT kitchen by Craftwood (opposite page) features the finest woods and styling. The picture below is of workmen constructing a new office wing for the growing firm in Highland Park. Another building site will include a warehouse to store lumber. Photos by John O. Mongoven ucts. The firm caters both to the do-it-yourself homeowner, who seeks pre-finished or unfinished woods, and to the customer who seeks highly skilled workers to design and install wood products in his home. @ @ All you do We'll show @ We'll of @ Craftwood also has decorative hardware, especially designed for its custom-built cabinets, and has a wide selection of plaster’ and building boards, insulating materials, shelving materials and other items which the customer can have cut to specifications. is bring us your ideas! you our wide selection lumber! help car or put your order deliver! Relax—a Guaranteed* in your Craftwood Service! @ Make small, payments! convenient monthly Quinlan & Tyson To Open Office In Lake Forest Ts pat BS .03 ESgi. ae oe Ae 12 TOE e cece ~ 5 SC a eae |Bare 3 pele Bea eee pipA Se ot oe 05 .06 .08 Se .06 ON Ore UBS toe Sy: AR EO DEA ee ee 2 PAD ae v1 BRS Big) ee sie eae 18 24 30 36 30 PANELING also a very active LUMBER market for has on arranged been Washington Congressman Lin. Clory’s columns appear report of on and the pages other Feature 18 and weekly Section this week. Wednesday, Wider Boards 13, 1965 SHELVING Lin. Ft. dA eee | Be oe: » Hee eee TEX Res ye 21S a nee ian signe,Be va eee rose Per Bd. se sels Rae Sik S90 eee Ae eae will save cause if decorated. up to 21” in Stock : 4 _ SELECT Lin. sg ca © DUNS aca Be Mc Onions ek RE A ec LE Gee gS re- finest (4) (5) 36 .08 .52 a 43 GONG Sgt oe Ah: oN] i Bo) - alias aes Dado - Caps ncerce .04 .09 .09 17 ad .24 13 AS 32 16 .24 5a ae PLYWOOD are for AD Interior sheets Rough S42 7.04 8.96 10.24 3.20 4.48 6.08 7.04 12.16 4.16 5.44 7.04 8.00 8.00 8.96 ee Gages 4.80 TEES 6.40 etre ras ee 8.32 Sa DR 9.60 pears 4’x8’ AC Exterior 10.56 cD Smooth BUILDING MATERIALS Sia GE eae a ees cae eae 2.40 Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle.................... 11.80 Pegboard Ve” x 4’ x 8’ sheete.......c..---.:- rg ea 6.08 Pegboard V4" x 4’ k 8’ sheet. oe 9.60 Over 20,000 Items for your building needs. SERVICE well .Your Choice WALNUT, Irregs. as millwork assembly facilities, and cutting, installation processing. your order as to your specifications are readily available. Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. COMPANY workmanship, (3) .29 .09 .24 Complete 8-5:30 (2) .24 .07 .28 Plaster Board, 7 Oaktone x 84” Daily (1) 15 OTHER e length. 2) Thick ID 2-0140 foot, random od Prices quality (5)> Birch; .20 : 44 (2) (4) .09 shaping, LUMBER Park means—the be to (1)—Pine; ate .03 FIR to 22.08 Highland guarantee be- Ash; .06 Values from © Craftwood needs over below or fe SL ee ete 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 *The never and Oak 1... 347% — Walnut — Hickory 4x 32” GRADE CRAFTWOOD over Philippine Mahogany 4 x 8 Oaktone _......... AKG eee 45 O X66 a 754 Bose Bee as 1.60 RAS ite ce cel nae ._ Corners Pecan ‘First Ft. 08 | 15 30 coer es Shoe .......0.... YOUR CHOICE— 17.55 32 FENCE it’s cost shown (3) Prices are per running YASS Le UL ts FENCE GRADE x oi are Mahogany; in long lasting plywood paneling that .20 .30 .40 .50 60 Ft. .84 77 .80 REDWOOD Bese Base Beautiful colors and grains—in structurally first quality sheets. You will want to re-do your recreation rooms, children’s rooms, and family rooms SELECT : 12 16 20 24 SELECT Lin. Ft. 1x2 Se 10 Ne as See eet et lis; 2 Cr. L. Co. October Ft a per- Mc- 20 PINE PINE Report Robert KNOTTY x6 ee 1 Be a see ee | Eee?0 Pe eee tener FO en The opening date for the office has not beeri set as yet, Jennings related. Pending announcement of the opening date, telephone ser- vice FOR FINISHING AND PINE, the purchase and sale of fine residences. In keeping with our policy of opening offices in and near North Shore communities when demand for the real estate services which we have to offer becomes substantial, we plan early opening of an office in the central business district of Lake Forest.” exchange, Forest Lake manent CE 4-8000, and complete Quinlan and Tyson services, including listing of houses for sale, arrangements for showing houses and anSwers to other types of inquiry may be obtained by calling that number. “Plans for an office representative of both Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., and the Lake Forest. community are well advanced,” Jennings said. stock—mouldings Walnut. Craftwood Bargains for Contractors and Self-Doers! Said Archibald G. Jennings, president of the firm: “The expansion of the North Shore residential area in recent years has made Lake Forest, long a desirable place to live, In Philippine Lake Forest has been selected as the site for newest Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., real estate office. Gata Member It re Park mber of the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Commerce bonded 7] and insured Says: ; ; CRAFTWOOD servicemen dedicated F to bring you Section Two, Page 3 . �Highwood Development Company's New| Duplexes Good Investment For Future | — great|important is the proximity of trans- | “Great family living and| schools shopping, family investment” is the motto of portation, and the fact that the| Highwood Development Co., which churches, are on choice wooded | emphasizes the excellent invest- dwellings property. ments to be made in Highwood’s duplex homes. The firm recomBuyers can select. from various | mends that investors live in one floor plans or can purchase custom- | portion of a duplex and rent out designed homes. the other, thus making the building “pay for itself.” Two model duplex structures now opened to public viewing are at Ashland and Green Bay Road. The Development firm calls attention to the oak hardwood flooring, gas hot water heat, use of ceramic tile, and Even if you have a talent for de- | plastered walls and ceilings. Also sign and interior decoration, don’t | Don’t Do-It-Yourself In Planning Need You to call can expert, CALL out the mop and put a stop to this very fast ON GAS water US TODAY. heater UP TO pail easily. brigade? Call ‘Bargain Mortgage for Rates installation. 5 YEARS Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! TO #iZ Witt SERVICE & SUPPLIES We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling» ‘HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . .. 24 HOUR SERVICE. 1D 2-0407 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK the old law of supply investment and fierce try the your kitchen a professional to plan help of Richard without | kitchen | ufacturing Company. and demand,”’ Mooney said. ‘“When earlier in the year there was a great deal of money available for mort- gage Advises D. ers in the custom-building field, | B and is endorsed by St. Charles Man- | ecomes William F. Mooney, executive vice-president of the Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, indicates that interest rates on mortgages, after being at their lowest level in several years, “are stiffening and are beginning to climb.” “Tt’s Builder | specialist. That’s the advice of lead-| Richard Fading’ ——— LF Savings & Loan PAY! Kitchen, com- petition among lenders for what mortgages there were, the situation has now reversed itself. The demand for loanable money has increased and the supply has decreased, thereby putting a premium on what is available.” Mooney said “the borrower who ‘}has 20 per cent or more to put down will still be able to obtain a mortgage, but he will have to pay a higher rate of interest; the bar(gain days are over.” | With Peet Peet S i oqdiesman Quinlan fr Tyson A truly efficient kitchen requires an objective study of the work| Richard D. Peet, a Deerfield resihabits of the woman who will use| dent since 1941, is now associated it, a firm spokesman said. This|as salesman with the Deerfield study should take into considera-| office of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., tion related factors, such as the| realtors, 735 Deerfield road. Peet size of the family, the amount of|is a graduate of Deerfield and entertaining done, the location of| Highland Park schools, and has the other dining room, details and that dozens add up to of| been 1953. | veteran venience. St. Charles Manufacturing pany advocates active con-| since A Com-|i" the in Deerfield of three Naval Air years Force, kitchen styling and | active in the American Legion is and com- sales- comprehensive the home. Its spokesman said that there | Pleted service Peet recently affairs. He decor that matches the rest of the|Church business are three main areas to consider in| ™an’s training course of the Evans- any kitchen design: tion, 2) cooking 3) clean-up. Also, of these areas other of importance. area cialist will be storage in which the State Peet owned of Realtors, passed licensing the examina- serv-| Deerfield six Commons prior years, the during the to entering page on a gaso- near business (Continued ' operated and retailing | line ices of a professional kitchen spe-| past of value. Board tion for real estate salesmen. The| space Shore successfully has and|and the arrangement | Illinois adequate is another serving, in relation to each| is of prime planning 1) food prepara- | ton-North and 17) TWIN DUPLEX HOMES HOME BUILT ER BETT | jor Better Living THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL APPROVE! YOU LIVE IN ONE... GET RENTAL INCOME FROM THE OTHER! GREAT FAMILY LIVING... | GREAT FAMILY INVESTMENT! Located in Highwood on Ashland & Euclid Aves. at Green ALL HOMES LATHED Bay Excellent Financings Available and For Information Call Penny Flame Homes a, HIGHWOOD 433-2944 DEVELOPMENT PLASTERED CO. ID2-2805 for quality and pig . Section Two, Page 4 © safety Spe | II eat =~ J oN SOME Pee Wednesday, October 13, 1965 _ isd See eas eee �HOUSE HUNTING? A Gas- equipped Blue Star Home can save you °7, 000! BE SURE YOUR NEW HOME FEATURES ECONOMICAL Economy, words modernity, comfort and convenience that best describe a Blue Star Home. because such a home features Gas heating, are GAS APPLIANCES — costs less, too — you can often prepare a full meal That's with water an electric range. ee for the cost of making a cup of coffee on And, of course, Gas heats water homes, much faster — for less! So when hunting for a new clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less home, look for the than electric heat. And over the life of a 25-year identifies a Gas-equipped heating, and mortgage, cooking, that's more In most than six-room $7,000! Gas : distinctive Gas Blue yard light that Star Home. cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: DEERFIELD | HIGHLAND PARK Sheldon Berke, Builder Dinic tes Home Development 875 Warwick Gee “1275. 1285 Builders Deerfield 570 1726 Road Peter 924 | F. Waytula & Son Court LAKE Jos. Novth October 13, 1965 ee x en 1540 N. Western — Company '** PEOPLES arent ee Construction McDonald Builders 1322 W. Deerpath Drive aAoPrPrrrarvreoe _ Wednesday, Ariano FOREST 45 Alden Lane and Iseberg Development Co. does Inc. 874 Stonegate Dr. Birchwood Builders 16 Portshire Drive Gas Avenue Richard S. Singer Const. — LINCOLNSHIRE 18 Cornell Estates North Manilow Const. Co., 549 Audubon Road VRIO-19 75 cee Homes Thackery Highland 1201 Builders Cavell Electronic Builders Wilmot Timberhill Chesterfield | Hawthorne Homes 1106 Montgomery Drive Valenti 785 the BIG Gite Awe CORCE COBPABY JOBS better — for lesst Section Two, Page ! OE ee �a Return To ‘Gaslight Era’ Brings Bac In at least one respect the North | provides oe Shore area is returning quietly— yet discernibly—to the unhurried pace of the fabled Gaslight Era of a century ago. Granted, the derby hat, handlebar mustache and horse-drawn carmuch are not in evidence riage fixtures these days. But lighting which lent name to the period very definitely are. While their reappearance maybe it by some, unnoticed gone has FURNACES hasn’t for the local utility which North, fuel for the lights. day vs. 250,000 a half-century industry ago, trade| Shore Gas Company, which serves| this area, estimates that,is has attached some 8,000 gaslights to its lines since it began promoting them about six years ago. gas to according association figures. The company, which supplied fuel mainly for lighting and cooking when it began in business 56 years ago, estimates there are now more gaslights in service along the North Shore than in 1914, the peak same The Era. Gaslight of the holds true nationally—815,000 to- or patios. In two communities, Lake nicipal street lighting system. The North Hills subdivision in Mundelein also is lighted with them. Lake Forest has gained Most units in operation in the what of a unique reputation area have been installed by homeold gas burners, owners to light driveways, walks' nostalgic Forest and are being Lake used Bluff, have been used its streets. Recently mu-, for somefor its which decades along gaslights as part of the village officials in Lake & Pee a | RIGHT NOW! e No payment ‘til October e No money down e Low monthly payments e Up to 5 years to pay aa = a Right now is the ideal time to buy a Carrier Winter Weathermaker® at lowest cost. We have a complete line—gas or oil fired models—more than 100 to choose from to heat any size home. Immediate installation. Don’t delay—buy now at. big savings! CALL TODAY... NO OBLIGATION! NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Heating 2200 | Doctor — Lawyer — Chiefs Highland Park’s most distinguished and unusual Professional zone conAir conditioned, Building. elevator, exposures, outside trolled, pa rking, Sales & Service Since 1949 Green Evanston, Ill. Bay fireproof, LAKESIDE Rd. DA 8-4848 457 CENTRAL AVE. etc. REALTY ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. * 432-6320 AFTER of LIGHTING, North Shore lid tilt-top latches 26 of one of view Jim Alfano Gas streetlights in Lake Bluff close-up gas new Bluff. Three aluminum | distinctive of woven mantles the produce oxide mellow Company in light. approved installation of 40 units in the business district while 26 were put in last year in the West Terrace section of new homes located The west lamps, of Green petitioned Bay for Road. by resi- dents there, replaced a conventional type planned by the village. meleo i) al r eee si nih) ‘meet D gt pea vaunted naive Nigadeudsoun th a | HUN va Mh Mi i a Hsin anes kd occupancy next on our land or yours — High Capacity Central of craftsbeing until five: moderniza- New Humidifier rah even that know you Retain Moisture _ You can retain this needed moisture in your home by installing the new high capacity central humidifier by Carrier Air Conditioning Company. It will evaporate tion of a New England farmhouse is located at 1322 Deerpath, Lake Forest—turn west on Deerpath from Waukegan Road. You'll Builder-Designer of Traditional Homes PHONE: 945-1776 feel better, and your house will, too. Northern Weathermakers, 2200 Green Bay Road, Evanston, will be glad to tell you about the new Carrier central home humidifier. It can use the hardest water, requires absolute minimum maintenance, evaporates up to 20 gal-. lons of water per day. You’ll notice the difference with Carrier away. Page 6 a con- trolled amount of moisture into the air in your home... day after day . all through the heating season. FRANK MCDONALD. Section Two, a small house needs more than a ton of moisture in its wood, plaster and furnishings? Without this moisture, wood shrinks, plaster cracks, floors squeak and fibers break up and form dust. for spring. As an example of our skill in design and sciakis manship and materials, the house illustrated is shown on Saturdays and Sundays from eleven weekdays by appointment. This nearly-completed Features Did ieMM We can now accept a limited number of contracts... to build traditional houses — Firm _ Wednesday, October 13, right — �- Mellow Glow To Winding Roads Of Suburbs by These units were manufactured Welsbach Corp. of Philadelphia, a firm which began making George Washington. La Fayette marveled that all streets of the town were lighted completely by gas. He was amazed even’more to sit down to a gas-cooked dinner them during the Gaslight Era. They were patented on October 31, 1889—a coincidental 75th anniversary with their installation in West Terrace. If ever an old saw held true, served it would have to be the one on ‘“Nothing new, just re-do” as applied to today’s gaslight popularity. Use of gas back for to lighting 1792 actually dates William Mur- when and dustry habits By opened a whole new in- and changed the living of the civilized world. 1798, invention Murdock developed to a point where friendly his gas works to light a large cotton its acceptance slowly First public street lighting with gas took place in Pall Mall in London on January 28, 1807. In 1812, Parliament granted a charter to to “The London & Westminster When resurgence of gas lighting began in 1958, it was regarded as & Coke Co.,” and a fad which would in. Many homeowners recall them as a symbol of the leisurely way of life they remember from childhood. He points out too that for most people there is a certain “romance” attached to a flame thus a fireplace in the home, dinner by candlelight, etc. There are some practical reasons also, Skidmore points out. The soft; — glow seems to please everyone, except insects, he says. And they require very little fuel (about as much as a range pilot light) and burn around-the-clock. Perhaps be- ing a bit biased on the matter, soon run where you receive a high return on its the world’s first gas company came into being and soon after the Westminster Bridge was illuminated. Following this success, gas lighting spread quickly to other countries. In the United States, Baltimore in 1816 was the first city to light its streets and in 1820 Paris adopted it. Introduction brandt ; of gaslights Peale’s museum in Rem- in Most people work pretty hard for Balti- more in 1816 proved to be such a sensation that he quickly organized a gas company to light the city. The city council passed an ordinance permitting him to manufacture gas, lay pipes in streets, and contract with the city for the lighting job. This was the first gas company founded in the United States. Use of natural gas in America|. came into being in Fredonia, New York, in 1820, when the first Marquis lutionary War Your de La Fayette, hero and friend a few “PLUS DOLLARS” THOUSANDS of residents along the North Shore have installed gaslights to illuminate front drive and walkways. Typical is this light at a home in Greta Lederer’s Seven Pines in Highland Park where several units have been installed. Revoof it is pos- sible to accumulate gas well was drilled to a depth of 27 feet. Industrious citizens hustled the fuel into town via lead pipelines. Shortly after the excitement of its discovery, Fredonia played host to an industrious French nobleman, The their money — and when Mother-In-Law will look at ROOT it just makes sense to WEY invest this money where — it will work hardest . . at LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN. Where, not only is one of the highest current dividend rates paid, but where you also enjoy INSURED SECURITY, READY AVAILABILITY of your money and the understanding Theo. Ebert paints and decorates, guarantees walls that pass the most rigid mother-in-law test that comes from knowing you personally. Let Ebert provide you with the finest quality painting and decorating, and provide the color harmony to flatter your furnishings. Our craftsmen are sure to take equal pains to assure you of protection to your furnishings. Ebert has pleased mother-in-laws, aunts, cousins, uncles, and thousands of people since 1873. _ We probably painted for your grandfather too... why not let us please you. Call today—you'll be 2 glad you did! Customized murals available to fit your personal decoration. —SA2tp DECORATING CONTD, Pi ry Cy, : THEO. EBERT & CO. PAINTING AND 830 W. Diversey DECORATING Pkwy., Chicago, Phone —BU Wednesday, October 13,. 1965 SINCE lilinols 1873 60614 1-4770 Where you SAVE—DOES Make a Difference LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 N. Western, Lake LOAN Forest he is quick to admit they also are “just plain attractive.’ And thou' sands of residents along the North Shore seem to agree. diminished, giving way to another newcomer— Edison’s incandescent lamp. Light SAVE glow. with Gas England, customers. Popularity of gas lighting continued well past the turn of the century. But just as it gradually gained favor over the years, so too he was making the fuel to light an entire factory. And in 1804, he built a mill in Manchester, 900 burners. residential During the decade from 1865 to 1875, use of gas for lighting as well as for cooking made significant progress. Soon much of America, as well as other countries; was lighted by gas. The lamplighter became a familiar figure, and streets at night took on a warm, dock, a British engineer and inventor, lighted his cottage with manufactured gas. In doing so, he literally in his honor. In 1858, Fredonia went on to establish the first recorded corporation to serve natural gas to business course. But unlike most passing fancies, popularity of the units has run a steady course. In ‘the North Shore area about 1,000 lamps are being installed each year. Why Gaslights? Chet Skidmore, gas company district manager in Highland Park, advances the theory that nostalgia is one of the major reasons customers are putting them ASSOCIATION | CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 7 �On the Feature @ @ Need a Adding a Remodeling recreation Section Cover... room? the The kitchen? room? New ® garage? traditional trends on of this the cover section you!!!! help Bank National Mid-West Let the Take adv antage easy monthly low interest plan as of our payment top is of munity Michigan Park & BORROWED $ 500.00 1000.00 2000.00 3000.00 5000.00 $ Mos. . 24 Mos. 22.95 45.89 91.77 137.22 $ 43.86 87.72 175.44 “Where MONTHLY — — 12 People MID-WEST NATIONAL OF LAKE Hours: 8:30 Mos. $ 15.97 31.94 63.88 95.39 Come 588 N. 48 thru Oaks Forest.. summer designed at for ComThe home in by the Highland architectural firm of Hirsch Lowenstein. Fri. 8:30 Forest dent is the former of H. company, G. Bruechner Wheaton, president of the realtors and Greater Wheaton DuPage past Realty Ill. He is a past board president of Chamber of the of Com- merce. Henry E., Scholz, 750 Warwick road, Deerfield, has been appointed manager of the Highland Park office of L. Ringer Realty company. Scholz 5 to 8 P.M. to 2 and Scholz Office For Ringer 4-7000 CE Western E. Realtor Manages Highland Park 20.79 41.57 61.92 101.77 First” Lake Thurs., Henry 60 Mos. Mos. 24.97 49.94 74.47 BANE Mon. — — PAYMENT 36 FOREST - ILLINOIS to 4:00 and REPAYMENT SCHEDULE TYPICAL AMOUNT special Whispering Lake a in rendering designed in of new depicted week’s The Builders’ is the are development a home drawing below: shown home subdivision and rates on improvements. Loans Improvement Home and architectural vice-presi- Scholz egan-Lake is a member County has Wauk- of Real- transferred his Lions tors, and Club membership the Highland of the Board Park from Wheaton club. Whigpering Cab One-of-a-kind 3, 4, & 5 Bedroom homes nestled among century-old trees and secluded ravines. Unquestionably, the finest property in the entire Midwest. From the 50’s to the 70's with 90% Financing. Gon Ca POA ate “ * yy, ie ar EAC pO ssa TA ; " 01), Exclusive Design! 10-Room & re eC “” ie UB ‘a ee”: 1 atts‘ ; ; nt oR BRT Unf id 4 LITT ig es Lapn VES,MTD art Ms tLe, ddan isom—e te 4 Colonial Ranch * 475 Greenwood Avenue, East Lake Forest 5 BEDROOMS - 3% BATHS - SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN LIBRARY NOOK STUNNING “COUNTRY KITCHEN” WITH CUSTOM ANTIQUE-GREEN CABINETS & BRICK OVEN WALL ELEGANT FAMILY ROOM WITH SLIDING WINDOW WALL TO STONE TERRACE & PATIO SECOND PLAYROOM WITH WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE - FORMAL DINING ROOM OVERSIZE 2-CAR GARAGE - CLOSETS, CLOSETS, CLOSETS, CLOSETS! AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $75,000—WITH 90% FINANCING Because your whole life revolves around your address ... you will want to make “Whispering Oaks” your home. Each residence in this mighty oak forest is designed with strict adherence to authentic Colonial architecture .. . planned to take full advantage of its uniquely wooded site . . . tailored with a sophisticated floor plan to provide the ultimate in luxurious living. The views are magnificent and A no two homes If you a ‘ Section Two; Page8- are alike. “Golden Circle’ of exclusive Country Clubs, private beaches, fine schools, and distinguished churches surrounds you. Your neighbors are the most important families and influential social leaders on the North Shore. Strong protective building covenants assure attractive surroundings. appreciate the subtle distinction between a fine address and the finest address . . . good construction and the best construction... come see “Whispering Oaks.” Only a few choice homesites remain. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Se to �Trost Elected Cashier Of New Mid-West Bank Raymon F. Trost has been elected cashier of the Mid-West National Bank of Lake Forest. He previously served as casnier of the Bank of Highland Park, which he joined in 1959, and was affiliated with the First National Bank of Chicago. Trost attended Blackburn Uni- GRACEFUL colonial styling with modern features is featured at Arthur T. McIntosh & Company’s Inverness development near Barrington. According to the firm’s Inverness manager, Henry U. Howland, many of the standard objections to traditional architecture—small rooms, low ceilings and lack of access to the out-of-doors—need not be true of homes built in the ‘60’s. “It is distinctly possible he said “to have all of the sliding doors to patios, gardens . . . the latest in floor planning and convenience, and yet keep the superb grace, dignity and gentleness of traditional architecture.” versity, Carlinville, Ill., and Depaul University, Chicago. He also attended the American Institute of Banking, and recently received a diploma from the Graduate School of Banking, University of Wisconsin. Announcement of his election to the Mid-West National Bank was made by its president, W. Eugene Danneberg. The bank has been in operation since June 16, has total 500,000. assets in excess 1965 and of $1,- Ritacca Only Local Firm Awarded Fort Sheridan Contract Amadeo Ritacca & Sons, a Highland Park firm whose reputation for fine work is widely known in : the Chicago area, is the only local contractor to be awarded work on the new Fort Sheridan development. The construction of 250 building units at the Fort is necessitated by the moving to the post of Fifth Army Headquarters. The Ritacea firm is ‘sub-contractor for the installation of sanitary and storm sewers and water mains. | The firm, which has been operated DISTINCTIVE CLASSIC DESIGNS. INDIVIDUALLY PLANNED for about 20 years, did similar work for the Sara Lee plant in Deerfield and currently is working on the Skokie Valley Road project for the City of Highland Park. Lakeside Realty Nears Completion Of First Year Here Nearing the close of its first successful year in business is the Lakeside Realty Company, whose sales and listings have ranged from houses with riparian rights, ravine properties, commercial rentals and buildings, duplexes, acreage and vacant house sites. A specialty of this firm has been in vacant properties, and more than 25 per cent of the sales in the spast year have been for this type of property. Rhoda Perlman is the owner of the firm, whose staff of six saleswomen have been trained to give qualified and individualized service to future home and property owners. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Distinctive individuality is apparent in each home Fork, just 2 miles from Lake Michigan in Deerfield, in Kings IIlinois. Cove on the East Kings Cove situated in a natural forest, is of a park like atmosphere close to the important conveniences of shopping, expressways, and fast commuter trains. Children walk to schools and are safeguarded by the Privacy of a modern K planned community. I ON THE N G EAST S ( FORK, DEERFIELD, ‘O V B ILLINOIS If your investment level is in the $47,000 to $89,000 area, you are secure in Kings Cove, because no two houses are duplicates. Harmonious planning of architecture and color coordination is backed by 45 years of building fine houses for North Shore families. The idea appointed model homes in Kings Cove are open daily from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 P.M. The Connecticut Classic series currently includes a four bedroom, traditionally styled home with an Early American family room having a pegged floor, beamed ceiling and a hooded fireplace. A formal dining room and living room completes the elegance of this appealing classic. Several new homes are nearing the stage for your detailed selections and will offer early possession, or you may wish to plan with our designer for your new home in 1966. If you currently own a home, take advantage of our equity transfer plan. This makes the transition period from the old to the new home a painless experience. Unusual financing is available making it possible for as little as 10% down payment for executives or professionals. Meg oad in downtown iaaf tek alert Deerfield a lor MKaS ar one mile alice West o amcch lens-Deerfie oa overleaf — also only three miles or East of Deerfield Tri-State tollway exit. ; x m z 2550 > : CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILL. ¢ UN 9-1000 Corea Noy icuaeL thie Tas Neon lages; fae Indian HillA North and other fine North Shore . . ; ° © BR 3-4080 il ; homes and apartments. Section Two, Page. 9 �ood Home Wiring Vital To Modern Living While modern living is powered by electricity, poor wiring keeps thousands in the Wiring not ppliance dark designed needs ages. for today’s frequently be- omes overloaded, causing fuses to low or lights to flicker and dim. don’t ‘Appliances According to Commonwealth Edison Company, wiring for the home a with start efficiently | should entrance cases cannot be used/ service wiring is inadequate.; three wires from and in many because the SOE work The key to full enjoyment of modern electrical conveniences is full housepower. This is a term describing wiring that is geared to today’s standard of electric living. 100-ampere by in brought the electric com- One general purpose circuit, pany’s distribution line. This fur- | nishes electrical capacity of fused at 15 amperes, is required to 24,000 watts—enough to serve pres- serve about 375 square feet of ent appliance and lighting in most house area. Kitchens, where power homes, with some power in reserve use is high, are ideally supplied for future additions. by two-ampere appliance circuits. appliances, such as the An ample number of branch cir- Major cuits should stem from the entrance range, clothes dryer and large air panel to distribute electricity safely conditioners, must be fed by 240and efficiently around the house. volt runs. nbsDMS ECE RTPSP E NESE IORIPIS PEARS RESETS PSS tne peter OPT PPO PEPTL : aye oye cer ne waeFESS oe T SSS CPTTs SEPEP IPP LOE TE SO Plenty of outlets complete the well-planned electrical system. In living and bedroom areas, no usable wall space should be more than six feet from the outlet. In the kitchen. there should be one convenience outlet for every four feet of counter space, plus plug-in spots for the refrigerator, kitchen clock and portable appliances. And even the outdoors shouldn’t be overlooked in ‘outlets for power tools iS) planning lighting and patio electrical equipment, cookery. J-H Kahn Realty nts ct cc ch cc cn ci cd ce Forecasts Continued Rise In Home Sales } No. 18 Te deciacth declechechedh toes et decded eh aL DOKO GS eciee rs Festival IN HIGHLAND ILLS PARK its half-acre ‘pool-size’ sites, and int Maison of uxuty receives the dignity of space in Brittany Hills, with living. The welcome spaciousness of this better De Ville with its five-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom plan for with sheer ‘joie de vivre’ ! Carpeting, and French country house reflects your attainments with taste, with elegance, at $44,800 ; can hold for future appreciation. Prices start at $14,800. . and yours by nationally tenowned GRETA There is no duplication of dwellings in Brittany Hills, fashioned for you Strawberty Hills, Westwood Actes of Ridge, LEDERER, builder of over 500 North Shore homes; developer of Skokie : Glencoe, and Seven Pines of Highland Park. cy. Tailored financing. Executive transferees: Several homes always being readied tor quick occupan ys and Sundays. Business Office on premises open 9-5 weekdays, 12-7 on Saturda Sales and TAKE EDENS TO LAKE-COOK RD. (COUNTY LINE). TURN. WEST ONE MILE TO BRITTANY HILLS ENTRANCE. CREATING NEW STANDARDS FOR LUXURY LIVING 16 RED OAK DRIVE, HIGHLAND Area Code: 312: 433-3800 Sa Section, Two, Page. 10,- et a ae & « & & 2 3 © ce € €) & 6) 6) ) 3&3 € € € e es € & 3 e a ot bedroom homes start draperies and fully improved landscaped site included at $67,800. Other new 4-5 including lot. Choose one of our half-acre sites for building now, or you PARK, ILLINOIS Evenings: 835-0034 "Teacher tnt td coc a . | ; aw BRITTANY A in *Od ake we “A definite upsurge in the number of homes sold” in 1965 and a forecast of continuing demand was related this week -by J-H Kahn Realty. ‘“‘The average selling price of homes during this past year was ‘around $40,000, a slight increase over 1964 in value of single family residences,” a firm spokesman said. “The demand for larger homes in all price brackets is soaring,” the spokesman continued. He said that brokers ore searching for fivebedroom homes. ‘‘The inventory in this category is fast moving and surprisingly low. Buyers are willing to do extensive remodeling of older homes in prime locations, convenient to transportation and schools, in order to get the number and size of rooms they require.” The spokesman said that available land along the lake “is becoming a thing of the past—almost exhausted in supply. The subdivisions of large estates have added to the inventory only temporarily, as these lots have been gobbled ups: Concluded the spokesman: “The coming and going of large numbers of corporation executives have added to 1965’s tremendously active real estate market. The transferee is a powerful factor in the continued high sales volume of our market. It would appear the transferee is a part of our mobile economy and is a significant trend-setter for real estate.” Measles Vaccine Recommended By Health Director Anyone in your family ever have measles? If not, you’re the exception. Most children have measles sooner or later, usually sooner. Most cases of measles aren’t very serious and the young patient usually recovers with no after effects. The very fact, however, that measles is so common makes it one of the most dangerous of the childhood diseases — mainly because families don’t take it seriously. According to Dr. Arthur Baker, medical director of the Lake County Health Department, although recovery is routine for most children; about 500 children die every year from this illness. “Measles is a serious disease, because of complications that sometime occur. Encephalitis and pneumonia occasionally have their beginning in a case of measles. En- cephalitis means tion of the literally an infec- brain,’ Dr. Baker ex- plained. “These dangers continued realizes that Dr. are Baker, amplified,” “when 15 to 20 percent one of the encephalitis cases are left with such after-effects as mental retardation, visual or hearing problems, or be- havior disorders, and about 10 per-— cent of encephalitis Fortunately, cases effective die.” vaccines that will protect children from get(Continued on page 23) �Sa Now-buya new electricdryer and save up to‘60 _ A NORTH SHORE artist’s conception of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association field Commons upon building as it will appear from the Deercompletion of the third floor now under construction. Construction Of Third Floor Keynotes Growth Of Deerfield Savings & Loan The construction of a third floor on the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association building at 745 Deerfield road marks the dramatic growth of the association since the completion of the original building in March, 1960. The third floor is expected to be enclosed by Dec. 1 and will be finished shortly after the first of next year, according to J. Howard Wolf, president. Applications for space rental are now being taken and the available space will be finished needs and tenants. according to specifications of the new dends. The assets of this more than, $47 million financial institution have more than doubled in the past five and one half years. Why? Accor- ding to Wolf the maintenance of an honest and fair policy throughout the long history of the organization plus a good amount of extra service and courtesy is largely responsible for the association’s growth. “The quality of our advertising also is helpful, we believe,” Wolf said. “We can always back up any statements in advertisements and we are inclined to underplay rather than overestimate in our promises. “The intelligence the people ness both success. Last spring, when it appeared as though a 41% per cent dividend might be too heavy a dividend load for the association to pay considering new Federal restrictions and higher taxes we wrote to our savers explaining the situation. Our chief concern was the complete safety of our savers’ investments. Few of our savers withdrew funds, realizing our association would pay the highest possible safe returns. We were glad to report on Sept 30 we were able to pay 4342 per cent in yearly divi- and with whom in savings quality of we do busiand in loans is a large factor in the institution’s the We were confidence Founded most grateful of our in 1927, Deerfield Sav- ings has enjoyed especially dramatic growth since the construction of the new building. In 1960 the dollar value of the association’s loans was $20,166,394.00 on March 31. On Aug. value was in savings in 31 this year the loan $40,327,595.00. Growth was from $18,514,540.00 March, 1960, to $39,229,382.00 in August this year; and growth assets was from $23,427,652.00 $47,707,687.00 in August, in to 1965. Deerfield Savings board of directors includes the bers Edward F. LIMITED-TIME OFFER for savers.” long-time Segert, and Sol Shapiro who mem- chairman, have served almost from the association’s beginning; J. Howard Wolf: Leslie (Continued on page 21) You'll receive a special $20 cash bonus directly from Commonwealth Edison in addition to the Savings of up to $40 you normally expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of a gas dryer. And look what you’ll get besides ings. You’ll own a dryer that gives the same kind of gentle, radiant you get from the sun. Whites white, colors stay change because bright, come out clean and fresh as all out- savyou heat stay doors. Another thing. by-products are overdrying no of combustion. fumes See your a appliance payment. Satisfaction dealer for the guaranteed _ better hurry — offer is limited. s of Com a ee a No down- any flameless electric dryer sold. Cash bonus offer applies only to residential cust ae an electric for only $1.25 a money-saving details now. or Clothes can operate month.* Electric dryers are there You dryer in your home or scorching. flameless—so <a - Bonus: sizes won’t of harsh —| on But lth Edison 7 Commonwealth Edison Company plug in a dryer full of sunshine SHELDON BERKE, whose building project Highland Park South is between Edens Expressway and Green Bay road, says that today’s construction trends are toward “luxurious spaciousness.” He uses oval shapes with glass paneling in two-story high en- trance stone sibs hall, and fireplace also has used to give mellow Wednesday, October 13, 1965 See at fae, cok en a oval effect. shapes on weather-edged WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer *Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chicagoland families. EC. E. Co. s �ABOVE: island A in helicopter Deerfield ca new oped by Peter F. Waytula RIGHT: New home cre Donald = (Ulu eaSuman! | 4 Funai eri IH \ Builders, Deerfie LEFT: This home by Co cated in the firm’s Whisp Lake Forest. The drawing John S. Clark & Sons, Nd BELOW: A dwelling des Sunset Fields in North WHAT'S NEW IN ARCHITECTURE? home RIGHT The _ If our pioneer forebears were to from contemporary to colonial are neither architectural whims nor the designs of home developers. The cause is rooted in the resident’s need tomatic washers. But they would be for stability in a dynamic and uncer- _ right at home with modern architec- tain age. : “The favored architectural style of _ What is old is definitely ‘‘in” these _ days—the white pillars of Southern colonial; the turrets of early France the Irvin American colonial, has been approaching its current height in popularity on an ascending scale since the depression of the 30’s,” said Robert Singer, vice-president of De- signer Building Corporation in High“Why? stately Well, mass, in balance addition to. its of design and fine details, the main reason may well be psychological and completely subconscious: an _ identification with security dating back to a more stable period in our history. ‘So- calfed better times.’ With current There threats and uneasiness in our changing world, I’m not surprised that this classic style will offer an intagible strength and permanency so wel- is also the fact stated ar sae Section Two, Page 12 _ Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Pe ra Ee SS aS to es Soe, ee yi Re tea by Irvin A. Blietz, whose organization developed King’s Cove in Deerfield. “The home buyer recognizes that the investment in his home is the most pce. = = | A. from come in this century.” There are other reasons for the trend toward traditional architecture: the fact that choice property is becoming more difficult to find, more expensive to buy —at a time when the homeowner wants more space within and without his dwelling. land Park. Sad et aes— and the saltbox of Massachusetts. _ The reasons for the reversal trend today, by is drawing Old Is ‘In’---The return to the North Shore they undoubtedly would look askance at _ parking meters, supermarts and au- ture. built e eae. ee 3 i : $ �ees to develis, Inc. : ...d1n this new ‘Jet Age’ one seems to Mc- Builders is loaks subdivision, right are from r Red Seal RIGHT: feel confidence, reassurance and stability — Homes, Colonial organization. y Development Inc’s in the ageless beauty of tradition.’ style AT FAR Company. y Is Way bortant one,” related Blietz. “He ts to retain property values, to secure in serving his family’s ds .. . the time-tested architecal styles provide this long-lasting eS ommented Robert W. Kendler, sident of Community Builders: e feel that in higher-priced homes rime areas, the trend is definitely olonial as opposed to the contemary trend of the 1950’s. We find most homeowners prefera twoy home rather than a ranch eS or split-level. October 13, 1965 Here, at Community Builders, we try to retain the warmth and graciousness of the colonial era by giving careful attention to the detailing . . . and, of course, we blend these better colonial details with. modern techniques.” Blietz, who champions the “honest, straight-forward” qualities of Connecticut architecture, is taking a step further in the colonial tradition with his new “add-on-house.” This style, he explained, reflects the early settler’s need of starting with a small home, then adding on a “keeping wing” and “smokehouse” as family requirements demanded more space. “Here, we are designing and building in 1965 for styling what two centuries ago was done for reasons of necessity,” Blietz said. Unlike the pioneer of yesteryear, today’s suburbanite has knowledge and need of countless gadgets which ease his days and enhance his home. And unlike the suburbanite of a dec- ade ago, today’s home-owner wants not a two-car, but a three-car garage; not three bedrooms, but five or six. In fact, today’s not one home, suburbanite wants’ but two — the former. to reflect his need for security, the latter to serve as a retreat for quick vacations. (Continued on page 21) & wklinn es etal. Wednesday, Out’ SI actin! BRL. oie s Section Two, Page 13 �RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES We can unearth a solution to your mortgage problems promptly at mintmum expense. Call or write us today. Since 1884 & TYSON QUINLAN CORP ORATION MORTGAGE un 4.0600 1569 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS BR 3-3750 WANT A GRECIAN bathroom? Chinese-style bar? Or a custombuilt kitchen with English colonial styling? Whitehall Kitchen |Center GRAND OPENING. CLULOUL 5 BIG NEW REQUEST-ADDITION TO NORTH SUBURBIA’S FASTEST 3 Park, Chicagoland, Valley offers road, 3218 Highland beautiful and func- tional kitchen designs, all geared to the taste of the individual homeowner. The photograph above shows portions of an English kitchen with an Americana door, vinyl brick flooring, matching wood cabinets and table. An upper cabinet features hand-colored glass with lead molding. [7i0has uns et COMMUNITY ( GROWING of Skokie Irving To Bank To Move New Building Eugene Stern of Highland Park and his brother, Walter, are president and chairman, respectively, of The Irving Bank whose new i building is at the northwest corner Spacious kitchen with cabinets galore features a meal-planning desk and large breakfast counter... overlooks exposed-beam | of Irving Park The jority Blt ieee Be et be : te Je bank ae ee | aN ta ei Se ee EQUIPMENT Ad ia og DOL Ttterect Fappan Up to 30-year mortgages BuhuExcrurer | Down payments aslowas10% — different... complete ROAD 1 | ROAD Ale si SHERMER TOLL AVENUE Page 14 next WILLOW et Si J I | MODEL RED Builder of notable North Shore Mulberry Lane, Northbrook, HOMES SEAL OPEN Ill. DAILY, 10:30 A.M. TIL DARK CR 2-5600 | ; building will and water waste for good! No ‘wires to stick. Installs easily in just 10 minutes. Get ALERT! | ® Flexible rust-proof Monel chain e Floating ball guided into place INC. * SH 3-1352 The month. New “Guided Ball” Principle homes for over 30 years Telephone ma- Bank At last! A flush valve that works! No need to jiggle handle. ALERT stops noisy toilet trickle everything HOMES, the Irving TOILET TROUBLES Ke} 7 DECORATOR-FURNISHED Two, include structure. opened o, 2601 Section that For the ultimate in luxury homes at an unusual low price, in a fashionable North Shore established community, come out to Sunset Fields today! ——) WALTERS homes for luxury living... domed-ceiling ling rooms, balcony dining rooms, rich-textured paneling, new concept dramatic Recreation-Kitchen, deluxe appliances, lavish size rooms. NORTHBROOK ROAD low to Shermer Rd.; North on Shermer Rd. to Techny Rd. Turn West 3%4 mile to Sunset Fields. HLINOIS Rd. to Willow Rd. West on Wil- homeseekers $3,000 less than comparable homes! See for yourself these homes that are so refreshingly DUNDEE ROAD y es ee ae more oppor We're moving ahead to fill the tremendous demand of — gag ey home buyers who have found here the most out— $2,000 to standing home values offered any where { PFINGSTEN Edens Expwy. or Waukegan to give an Bright Spot for Homes. eee ie Wee. planned : tunity to live the good life in Sunset Fields, Northbrook’s oar cost: 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting, storm windows and screens, Tappan Ultraflo sinks. $34,250 to $45,000. KITCHEN Reels Da ee section, aera with 3 full-size trees. Also featured at noextra’ | . in The Invention Ends Introducing new spacious, luxurious home models to celebrate the opening of this brand new 71-homesite or- Fully air conditioned, fully guaranteed COUNTRYSQUIRE SERIES HOMES _ . interest and Marmora. purchased in 1961. Their new building includes an installment loan department, open during regular banking hours and also operated after hours in a separate location within the paneled family room. 4 Road brothers = NS) Halted eee. = $1.89 "ALERT." «WITH THE GUIDED BAIL AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEARS STORE Wednesday, October 13, 1965 _ �NOW’S the time to CHOOSE your NEW 1966 Come in NOW. . .while selections are the greatest ee prices the lowest .. . bigger savings on every set! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! BIG 23-INCH_ The BENSEN $ Model N2731W ° 100% handcrafted ¢ Custom Video * Automatic ® 21,000 chassis—no Range printed 82-channel Fringe-Lock volts 88 picture Ss circuits! tuning system! circuit © Spotlite of sensational a panel! power! Here’s dependable Zenith quality in a low-priced deluxe console TV. Delightful Danish Modern styled lo-boy cabinet in rich walnut finish on select’ hardwood veneers ae and solids. UHF and VHF Spotlite panel, custom VHF _ Perma-Set fine tuning control—eliminates need for fine tuning each time you change channels. Capacity-Plus components—exceed bring you problems. more maximum lasting circuit requirements— dependability, fewer service HANDCRAFTED Built better to last longer Metal chassis has up to 200 times greater heat conduction. ability than phenolic used in printed circuit boards. This means greater dependability and longer TV-life. y Note the imaginative new ‘‘Flush-Front'’ design fora totally different look in portable TV styling The JETLITE * N1250 12-INCH The TOURNEY PERSONAL-SIZE TV From 4 Zenith’s “companion compact personalortable that’s less than series’’—a a foot high, but loaded with mbigeset” features . . . handcrafted horizontal chassis, Capacity-Plus components. thruout! ‘2 ‘19-INCH : ee HOUSE ON THE RY ein aE a ie eo SORES Member: : | 20 2631 epee ‘ ; WAUKEGAN AVE., Monday HIGWOD $ Highland “3 and HIGHLAND | % Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. ‘Wednesday, October 13, 1965 S LIGHTWEIGHT u Open ‘ x1 , YOU— SERVE TO sat The TV : 1 28 Park * N2180 NEWEST 21” BIG-SCREEN . Nights, 88 1 RADIO 7 to ID FREE : 9 P.M, PARK AMPLE $ of Commerce . Friday PORTABLE New “flush front’ styling a compact big: screen portable TV! ee in catia ae tae ie A Sites at sactise Nee i eee a dee ’ 88 Chamber AUSTIN tiregH || SHORE? sion | AND APPLIANCE CO | ae <p CED SLIM ss , A lightweight “champ” that’s feature packed from the easy-to-carry top handle through the handcrafted chassis. 17,500 volts of power. “LARGEST ™ * N2000 PARKING AT : 2-6260 ALL TIMES ae Phiten Section Ohgy: Ca Sees p Two, Page et edt a Bos,at f : ee <a, �MOVING TO ANOTHER STATE? EARHART OFFERS INTER-CITY SERVICE Now...you can have an interior decorator just.for your kitchen! When we help you plan your custom kitchen, our St. Charles Decorator Plan is the perfect finishing touch. Colors, fabrics, floor coverings, wall treatments, decorative surprises.. . expertly planned, superbly cy dinitelk Your St. Charles Custom Kitchen will be a one-of-a-kind beauty... truly your dream kitchen come true. Talk it over with us whenever you wish. But soon, we hope. 5740 West Dempster St. FEATURING —= Kitchens Custom Biles aS: Morton THERMADOR Grove — Ovens, DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE Sac. 967-5521-5522 Ranges, Dishwashers LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Moving to another area or state? | secure comparative information on Your best friend in helping you homes available for rent or purto relocate may be the Inter-City; chase at the new location. They Real Estate Referral Service, Inc., have information about communiwhich is represented exclusively in ties in many areas represented by the local area by Earhart & Comother Inter-City members, and pany, Realtors, Highland Park. either have or can obtain informaWorking with the Evanston-North tion about the most desirable Shore Board of Realtors, the Ear- neighborhoods, locations of schools hart firm, offers a nation - wide and churches, clubs, shopping cenhome-finding service for residents ters and other facilities. of Highland Park, Lake Forest, Contacting a fellow member of Lake Bluff, Deerfield, BannockInter-City in the new home town, burn, and Highwood. the local member supplies him The Inter-City organization con- with pertinent data about your sists of reliable and progressive housing requirements and preferreal estate brokers located in all ences. The member in the out-ofmajor communities, extending town. or state area will make hotel from the East Coast to Hawaii and or motel reservations, meet you from Canada to the Gulf. Memand your family at the airport or bership is limited to one leading ¢tation, and will supply transportareal estate firm in a given area, tion as needed while you seek your home. In addition, he will and these member firms are care- new fully selected for their records of help you to become acquainted integrity and excellent performwith the new community and will ance in their respective communiexpedite the move to your new surties. roundings. There is no charge for Realtors affiliated with Inter- this friendly and efficient Service, City are virtually clearing houses which is filling a definite need tofor informatior. on family housing day in what the real estate profesthroughout the nation. They help sion describes as the “jet age of to dispose of present property, and transfers.” A good place to FUNNEL YOUR FUNDS THIS DWELLING, designed by Footlik/Rose Associates of Morton Grove, is in the new 38-home community of Deere Park, being developed in Deerfield by Adelman and Brott. The emphasis is on spaciousness, and there are four basic models offered to the buyer. In Illinois, after golf beer’s the one... for good taste, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS good fun Save your money at First Federal Savings ... where you get the best savings service .. . it’s convenient . First Federal’s . safety insured management to $10, 000.00 .. . pleasant takes a sound, ings service. We think you will enjoy doing attentive people to deal conservative approach to the principles of savbusiness here. Come in and open your Savings Account. i= FIR/T FEDERAL SAVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION besseal| MADISON AT COUNTY STREET, WAUKEGAN as OF BUSINESS Monday to Thursday 9:00-4:00 P.M. Closed Saturday with. e Phone MAjestic 3-0084 Friday 9:00-8:00 P.M. After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score with friends. What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sport— boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. UNITED STATES Section Two, Page 16 BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Re Sreres a COGA ee a INC. October 2 �‘No White Elephants’ On Realty Market Says Ronald H. Ringer each child children no they matter may how many have.” Richard Ringer predicts that the day will come when the public also will want a bathroom for every one or two children. ‘‘This, of course, will be sometime in the future, but we are already finding increasing requests for homes with more bathrooms. There is already an_ established demand for a private bath with the master bedroom.” “There are no ‘white elephants,’ on today’s real estate market,” said Ronald H. Ringer, executive vicepresident of L. Ringer Realty Company. “Contrary to the trends of a few years ago, those very large homes set back on big pieces of | property are in greater demand because people in the upper income brackets are having larger families today than they did 30 years ago.” Ringer said that since the larger homes are in such great demand, other types of homes are suffering, inasmuch as real estate is never in even proportion. “The homes that have suffered the most are the three-bedroom homes, for they are too small for the needs of There is another significant change, Ringer added. “Years ago, those families which had many children put two or more children in one bedroom. This is no longer true. Today’s buyers want a bedroom for Ronald D. (Continued Peet from page 4) the real estate business. He will be engaged in real estate sales throughout the general areas of Deerfield, Highland Park, Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, Bannockburn and other communities served by the Quinlan and Tyson,. Inc., Deerfield office. S real estate appraisers praise them as they two-bedroom house.” to under-apdo with the According to Ringer, the Highland Park and Winnetka Ringer offices this year have had a “tremendous volume. The sales volume from the Highland Park office alone the majority of today’s buyers. This | has already exceeded six million means it has become necessary for dollars.” Ringer THURSDAY xy What should a Kitchen look like to You? ONLY! This kitchen fits someone’s home. We call it English} Colonial. It is only one of FRIDAY'S PRICE WILL BE ‘209% the dozens of styles that we could design for you. It is not necessary for q kitchen to look like a kitch- en. Because of the fact that a housewife 60 to 70% @ Westinghouse of her waking that it should not only be constructed for efficiencys and workability, but also AUTOMATIC WASHER for beauty and comfort. We are interested in your} ideas as to what you think} 188%. BUDGET from hours in this room, we feel HEAVY DUTY LAUNDROMAT EASY, spends a kitchen should look like. | In our future articles, we 7 will answer your questions | and TERMS opinions (or sugges-§ tions). Write us here at the White- | Thall Kitchen Center on any problems that you might MO UNBALANCED LOAD PROBLEMS THOROUGH, GENTLE, DOUBLE-ACTION WASHING @ Giant 12 Lb, Capacity Automatically Gives You A and Rinse Temperatures Controlled Fill @ Poreelain ™@ Two-Cycle Control Choice of Two Wash ™ Automatic Time Enamel Tub ™ Auto- matic Safety Lid Lock ™ Model LAF750. é : 5 te ADIC « PPLIANCE.: 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Wednesday, October 13, 1965 have. BIG, HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION “LARGEST DISCOUNT | HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Blocks North SORRY, NO PHONE CALLS OR C.0.D.’S ©.» ACCEPTED ON THIS ONE-DAY VALUE. ~ Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES | WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER OF CHICAGOLAND 3218 SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND TEL.: ROAD PARK 432-0444 Section Two, Page 17 �Ford And Arends To Be Speakers At Republican Dinner Washington Congressman Gerald Ford of Michigan, Republican leader of the U.S. House of Representatives, and Congressman Leslie Arends of Illinois, House Republican Whip, will be featured speakers Saturday at a Republican Leadership Dinner. Special honors will be given to Report Robert McClory Writes ... (Special This was past the opened were < Assorted. healthy week dullest of the Shore Congress the Many during North the since in January. absent the session Members entire pe- riod and most roll calls of significance were deferred. For all intents and purposes, the work of the hardy TULIP BULBS RED EMPEROR . ASSORTED DARWIN HYACINTH BULBS to House of Representatives has end- ed. The session has dragged on while the Senate filibuster against repeal of Sec. 14(b) of the TaftHartley Act, organized by Senator Dirksen, continued on—and on. 10 for $1 The Reeaaeeeees YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Highway Beautification WOOLWORTH’S likely 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER end conference session. up in before a the Newspapers) husband, John, and loved ones including John H. Mitchell Jr., est. - Act of 1965, the measure having special interest to Lady Bird Johnson, was the other principal issue in controversy. This measure will most WOOLWORTH'S 12th and co-worker, Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Wauconda. Louise’s leadership in Republican and civic activities was motivated by the highest ideals and an untiring energy combined with an infectious charm. The loss to her family, as well as to her friends and to the community, is great indeed, and many hearts are filled with sympathy for her A bill to extend the Sugar Act with quotas allocated to 30 foreign nations as well as to domestic sugar beet and cane growers provided a lively spark of interest, particularly in view of the private benefits to lobbyists and large foreign plantation owners in this legislation. RAINBOW ASSORTMENT... 12 for 69e \ GUARANTEED TO GROW OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Group Congressman for her her step-son, of Lake For- Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers and Mrs. Marlin Leffler; all of Lake Bluff, were among visitors to Washington last week. It was a return visit for Fran and Gerritt Rutgers whose son, John, is an engineer with the Bechtel Company in nearby Gaithersburg. Mrs. John Rutgers is the former Mary Leffler, which accounts for her mother, Mrs. Leffler, also being part of this family group. ; Sincerely yours, Assisting rangements Mrs. Gerritt Bluff, and Lake Forest. Robert McClory Member of Congress From To Jones with dinner arare Elmer B. Vliet and Rutgers, both of Lake Edward K. Welles of the Our Readers Editor: I enjoy much. the Feature Section The front pictgre of the 22 issue (of an Indian trail caught my eye. Sioa Re OMT, EAST CENTRAL town — 5 to LOCATION—Near 7 bedrooms, 21/2 lake baths, and sep- FINE cation, arate dining room and den or sun room, powder room on Ist floor. Spacious rooms ‘with compact floor plan for easy housekeep- 8 ROOM 4 COLONIAL bedrooms, 22 in baths, south Ist east floor loden, sep. dining room, 1 block to school & comMMUter: traiSss:oshee a. $42,000 QUALITY BUILT EXPANDABLE—2 bedroom with large heated porch off back. Base plumbing and heating and heating in to 2nd floor for additional bedrooms and_ bath, FOU DAREN ter oar ee ye $24,750 (R., Quotes & Queries of this A wave of deep sadness fell over my home and office with the sudden passing of a beloved friend McClory The dinner, to be given at the Illinois Beach State Park Lodge, is headed by Roy Jones. Among the sponsors are R. Douglas Stuart, Gen. Robert E. Wood, Gen. William H. Arnold, and Gen. Joseph A. Teece. Also sponsoring the dinner from this area are Henry Berquist, secretary of the Lake County Central Trades and Labor Council; William H. Over, director of publications for Pioneer Publishing Company; Robert D. Stuart Jr., national Republican Committeeman for Illinois; James Gorter, State Central Committeeman for the 12th Congressional District; Mrs. Raymond Craig, president of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club, and Robert J. Milton, Republican county chairman for Lake County. House-Senate close Robert District). very Sept. tree) This past summer I had an occasion to visit Sunset Park in Highland Park. I was shocked no end to see nothing left but a stump of what was to me the most important tree in the park. Let’s hope that if there are other trees of this nature on Park District property, they will think twice before they put their saws to destroying something that should have been preserved and identified with a plaque. Unhappy Pioneer perhaps Resident Director Of Circulation SUPERB RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2) car attached garage, basement. Approx. 1/2 acre. < $39,500 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES—Spacious living room with stone fireplace, sep. dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, screened porch with Bar-B-Q, fireplace. $49,500 CLAPBOARD incl. sep. & dining STONE bdrms. full basemt., ing area. Enclosed acre. RANCH—full room, over living room 2000 sq. 6 rooms and ft. of rec. liv- breezeway & patio. 34 .. macUadeaeh tts cuss athe eggs ee $36,750 Heads ABC Group James Costello, circulation director for Pioneer Newspapers, Inc., publishers of North Shore Group Newspapers, has been chosen by the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC) to represent all of the weekly community newspapers in the United States and Canada on the ABC resolutions committee as it meets this month in Chicago for the Bureau’s 1965 annual meeting. Costello, 56, has been circulation QUALITY 6 ROOM BRICK COLONIAL—3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, large dining area, fireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car det. garage. Includes aluminum combination storms ON % ACRE—this coszy ranch-style home has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, small room off kitchen, partial basement. Wooded COR UR ORR g an oo ieee eES $21,500 SOLID BRICK RANCH—3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, fireplace in large living room. Full basement, extra large kitchen. Immaculate condition throughout. $29,900 EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 20880 & screens, plaster interior walls. .... $24,900 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. director for Pioneer since 1960: his career in newspaper circulation spans 31 years, including 12 years with the Chicago Daily News. His son, John, is circulation manager for the Mont Clare-Leyden Herald and the Norwood Herald, both Pioneer publications. The Audit Bureau of Circulations has been called “the golden standard of media measurement.” Vir- papers in the United States October 13, 1965 members. Section. Two, Page 18 Wednesday, are �WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM Charles Fiore Nursery, .... New Stock — Locally Grown Beautiful trees — 2” x 2%” caliper with full A) a A} ap Cyt BY) foliage, measuring height. All from 15’ to 18’ in $ i/ are personally and healthy their symetry selected for appearance. e Norway Maple e Sugar Maple e Silver Maple 9° \ WX, e Little Leaf Linden e Russian Olive e Moraine Locust e Crimson King Maple ALL TREES GUARANTEED e Evergreens If you e Shrubs | 3 ; ; plant your own trees, of the tree for six months. we If we of the cost of the tree for one will guarantee plant it, we 50% of the cost will guarantee 100% year. Located just west of the Highland Park Safety Cen- Our Staff Specializes In Expert Landscaping & Planting ter. Look for the Ameri- can Flag in front of Greco's Ridgefield . es N Ask about the nominal charge Deerfield — for planting your new shade trees es SERVICE i Joe Greco s Garden Shop Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-5:30; Sat., 8-5; Sun., 9:30-2 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-3705 Member of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Seaton. mae BS cote Oe ne eo sth eee as iy ee �DORSEY Politics: HUSENETTER HIGHLAND superb speaker—not really tor—who fairly breathes Illinois Viewpoint tion. By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER PARK housewives, has no budget problems. The money cascades into the Well, next year you may be able union coffers in the form of union to buy yourself a genuine U. S. dues. It isn’t taxed (don’t you wish Senator for-a bargain price— i you were as lucky?) and the union brass can: always raise the dues if around $100,000. more dollars are needed. That hardly seems a stiff figure Now this money isn’t supposed to pay for one per cent ownership of the U. S. Senate—often describ- to be used for political action, aced as the “world’s most exclusive cording to the law, so it is used instead for “political education,” club.” which is the very same animal in On the other hand, maybe you’re disguise: Do you fancy shrewd shopper? the type who’d yourself a rather have pretty a Lab- To get back to South Dakota, its population is only 711,000 people— not many more than live in the Illinois counties of DuPage and —and treats them uncommonly Lake—and an unlimited number of well as long as they don’t bite the ring-necked pheasants. Unlike some of the strange and exotic hand that feeds them. who are led into polling In 1966, Big Labor’s chieftains birds will be trying mightily to buy them- places in Chicago, pheasants don’t selves one of South Dakota’s two vote in South Dakota. Only about 293,000 of those South Dakota peoseats in the U. S. Senate. Other small-state Senators, too, | ple cast ballots in 1964, and it took will be high on Big Labor’s shop- just over 150,000 to elect the Governor of that sparsely-populated ping list, and if the incumbents state. By contrast, Otto Kerner ‘put up a real fight, Labor probably racked up more than 15 times as will be willing to kick in whatever many votes in his winning race last more is necessary to bring home November against Charles Percy. the ‘merchandise.’ So South Dakota presents a parAfter all, Big Labor, unlike most ticularly inviting target to Big Labor’s political “bargain hunters.” They can knock off a Senate seat there, they reason, with far fewer dollars and troops than in big, populous states like Illinois. Up for reelection in South Dakota to a fourth term in the U. S. Senate is affable, easy-going, pipe CHEZ CHIC smoking Republican Karl Mundt, SALON an “old shoe” type, a benevolent soul with impish eyes. Mundt is a rador retriever or dachshund around the house. But Big Labor collects legislators—city council to U. S. Senator This enchanting ENGLISH home with spacious rooms and wooded surroundings is in TOP EAST location. 4 bedrooms & 2/2 Baths include a master suite with sitting room & fireplace. The living room features an unusual fireplace arrangement. 2'/2 Included in the CTP RES EE car garage price IR Re & too many is this quaint RES F key Ra 3 RRR DORSEY extras to bedroom, eS ain mention! 1 bath = aC pee ate a APR Tr Mon. REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park - Tues. Phone ID 2-1484 for ID 1775 St. against the massive (Continued Dundee Phone - Wed. on firepower page 23) CR Rd. (3 Doors W. 2-1515 of Edens) Northbrook Specializing in: ¢ Appointment AUTO UPHOLSTERY * SEAT COVERS * AUTO * CONVERTIBLE TOPS Park ¢ ZIPPER/REAR CARPETS WINDOWS Pickup THE agi and Delivery Service .. . or We Will Get You Home Open 8 to 6, Sat. ‘til Noon 3 NURSING HOME Tove f w rape 55th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG , ritigg AND Day SHORTHAND and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Watch for Open House Announcement Sherman Ave. - _UN 4-3004. _ The Terrace Nursing Home, with superb facilities and professional staff, designed to offer the finest in personal care for the aged, retired, convalescent and chronically ill. Waukegan’s own 24 hour licensed nursing care Patient’s physician welcome Strict adherence to physician’s instructions Special diets with finest quality food Personalized attention from highly qualified Attention to all religious needs Moderate rates in luxurious All thermopane staff accommodations Fire detector in every room Elaborate automatic fresh air ventilating system Complete bedside nurse’s call system All adjustable hospital vari-height beds Room controlled air-conditioning and heating FM music and public address system Reservations Phone or write for illustrated GEORGE Section Two, Page 20 G. Now brochure: DAVIS, Fully equipped windows for prevention in every room physical therapy room Arts room Television of drafts outlets and crafts with skilled Private Two or magnificent Being 1615 Owner Semi-Private RESTAURANT FRANCAIS instructor Convenient beauty and barber shop Elegant reception room and foyer Wide bright cerridors with hand rails Ultra modern stainless steel kitchen Two spacious and colorful dining rooms Outdoor landscaped sun terrace and patio Home-like and charming interior decorator design rooms fireplace lounge rooms Sunset and Avenue—Phone Administrator Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner ... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Accepted 244-6700 3445 Dempster St. ‘Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick to “T never spent more than fifty, sixty thousand dollars in a Senate campaign. But now they’re coming in from outside with manpower and money, and I’ll need more, or they’ll get me,” frowns Mundt. “We just can’t raise that kind of money in South Dakota,” laments Mundt. “There’s very little industry, very little wealth. I’ll never give up, but they’ll make it tougher than ever for me.” What does a good Senator like Karl Mundt do? Where does he turn? Fortunately for Mundt, he is well known, highly regarded outside his home state, and friends are rallying to his cause. Here in IIlinois, a handful of businessmen— including men of stature like drug tycoon Charles R. Walgreen, Jr.; Motorola Chairman Robert Galvin; Robert E. Brooker of Montgomery Ward; and Hart, Schaffner & Marx’s John Gray—only recently held a reception for Mundt and raised a few thousand dollars for his war chest. Others elsewhere doubtless will follow suit to give him a reasonable arsenal of funds 527 Highland refuses Mundt is hurt. He is close to the people of South Dakota, and he feels he has served them well. He has never been forced to raise big money in previous campaigns, and he has never before been confronted by ominous hordes from without. 3-2544 Johns. Mundt Covers & Interiors $9.50 HUSENETTER Karl dance to Labor’s tune. Or LBJ’s. So he is singled out for special attention in a secret memorandum prepared by officials of the AFLCIO’s Committee on Political Education (COPE) and it is ordained that Karl Mundt must go. SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET $49,500 But an oraconvic- Blvd. Wednesday, October 13, 1965 of �New What’s (Continued Continuing from from desire for family adays they are eye-sight Mother while can she “The eled fire of page the the built kitchen, watch warmth family so room that at play meals. the wood-pan- with fireplace nowwithin children of ago, the living room is now rarely used except on special occasions.” Commented Warren Allabastro, a graduate architect of the University of Illinois who recently joined the firm of Elmer A. Anderson & -Associates: “If it were necessary to identify the very essence of any family, it would be its unity, and from this has arisen the greatest innovation of home planning— the family room. This is a room that has been painted, papered and paneled. It has been separated and annexed, sunken and raised, all of which have added to enticing the family to a gathering point, making it the focal point of every home. I feel that current trends will prompt future planning to create more dramatic ideas for this particular space in every home.” Another trend which Allabastro expects to become commonplace in future residential construction is planning for centralized air-conditioning, including air-cooling, airhumidifying and de-humidifying. “This total stress for year-round comfort has become most important in recent years, and I feel will be as familiar’ in future homes as radios are now in automobiles.” The firm with which Allabastro is affiliated has been designing North Shore homes for 20 years and developed Red Seal Homes, Inc.’s Sunset Fields in Northbrook. Increased importance of roof design in the over-all exterior appearance is foreseen by Erwin Lo- - is the rooms—but being is preparing in the 13) 50’s a roaring seems to have taken the place of the living room,” said a spokesman & Sons for John of Northbrook. Deerfield S. Clark “As in years Savings (Continued from page 11) H. Acox, vice-president and secretary of the association; Stuart B. Bradley; G. Eldon Holmquist, and Walter E. Bischoff. Other officers and staff are Forrest O. Berg, vice-president and loan officer; Daniel K. Augustine, treasurer; Lucille Anderson, title officer; Zoe Kenney, new accounts officer; Ethyle Certik; Mary Hickey; Melvin G. Rugen; Baden Donsing; Betty Paterson; Sonya Roessler; Lucille Blomquist; Louise West; Jeanine Becker; Clara Fisher; Roy Wixom; Genevieve Wondrels; Adell Nordhaus; Karen Larson; Benjamin Geach; Leona Hansen; Linda Merry; Warren Armstrong, and Maurice Allsbrow. In Architecture’ wenstein, partner in the architectural firm of Hirsch & Lowenstein, Highland Park. He also anticipates a trend toward unusual shaped rooms, and the introduction of interior courtyards to create light and view within the confines of the house, as well as to maintain privacy. “More luxurious: interiors will be used with more exotic woods and mouldings to create detail,” the architect related. “There will be increased use of structural forms, such as cantilevered balconies to get maximum use of small table land properties Also, there will be larger and more comfortable baths and dressing rooms . .’. and ‘designed closets’ so that everything has its place. “There is a desire for more distinctive design, and increased use of lighting to create a mood or dramatic effect rather than general! lighting of rooms. The trends alse center on efficient kitchens with greater emphasis on a second sink, and built-in appliances. The use of the old-fashioned pantry is gaining favor and breakfast rooms are larger laundries are moving out of the basement so that the operation can be controlled next to the kitchen.” Another important. trend cited by Lowenstein is the ‘zoned house” which provides distinct and. individualized living areas for children and adults. A member of. the architectural firm of Roloson, Imlay & Associ- ates of Highland tendency toward iterranean Ranch. Most important, the architect related, is the trend toward individuuwity—a fact emphasized by build- ers’ claims that their homes are “custom-designed” and that no two of their dwellings in any one subdivision are alike. “For those who require no more and whose tastes are dictated solely by mortgages and resale, there is an abundance of people to serve them,” the architect said. ‘“Fortunately, there is a glimmer if not a trend away from the supermarket home. If a man’s home is truly his castle, it must reflect HIS needs Park foresees a casual living as and HIS tastes, not those thought to be universal by the mass reflected. by patios, farm kitchens | builder. and indoor-outdoor living. ‘“‘There “It is the hope and belief of this also. is a trend toward status liv- architect that this tendency will ing, reflected in the names given continue, giving contemporary resto houses by home builders, such idential architecture the stature as New Orleans Colonial and Medand respect it should command.” JUST ARRIVED RICH IN DETAIL A. gracious, quality custom-built home, in choice Eastern area. Meticulous p!anning is evident throughout and we thoroughly enjoy showing it —- why not be next? This sophisticated Red Brick ranch has one of those much sought after ‘to the rear’’ living rooms — the glass sliding doors carry the interior out and the outdoors in! Large library, 3 bedrocms and 2 vitrolite baths plus private 2nd floor wood paneled suite and 3rd bath. Utility basement, breezy screened porch. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Parking area for 20 cars in front courtyard. Upper 60's. New Samples of Fine Art Flocks All patterns special colors on Minimum 50% Mon. thru can any order — 6 in decor rolls LAST DAYS! on all Bathroom OFF accessories SHERIDAN ROAD October bath ml « HIGHLAND 13, 1965 / — ml al PARK, ENJOY HAPPY DAYS In your own home; this 7 room Colonial built for shelter but for comfort, health and is not only Southern exposure living rm. with fireplace, hospitality ! : Nei rm., paneled family rm. and modern kitchen. edrms. and IY Evenings by Appointment Sat. coverin igs, Wednesday, the IN THE WINTER when it drizzles, or in the summer when it sizzles! -When’‘s the best time to buy a home with a swimming pool? WE have a terrific buy — interested? In a tranquil suburban setting-—enjoy life with your friends and neighbors. This 3 bedrm., 2 bath split level is spotless beyond belief and waiting just for YOU. Say goodbye to city cramps and GET IN THE SWIM. $34,900. home. WALL 1931 ordered to match 9:30 to 5:00 wall be UNOBSTRUCTED Breathtaking panoramic RAVINE VIEWS from huge picture windows! Artistic rustic moderne that is truly different. YOU'LL be delighted with the novel treatment combined with the functional character of this 3 bedrm. and family rm. home. 2° story living rm. with beamed ceiling, terrific kitchen, brick floored dining rm. Maid’s rm. 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Att. garage, Strictly unusual and for young or young-in-heart moderns. Now only $58,500. ILL. i baths. accessories RING IDlewood 3-2626 . Screened porch and garage. A real park- like yard—but. easily maintained!~ The lawn, plants, si and eee es fully matured — all YOU have to Oo Is enjoy the beauty. Perfect close-in | ti Sunset Park. $26,900. ee ee ID 2-6600 RINGER FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND Section PARK Two, Page 21 �RENT- Kk C95 vce ape Plus ae, ca Mile Scams — 24-Hour $4.95 Day RADIO» HEATER TRANSMISSIONSEAT - BELTS kkk kkk kk kk OXCE: *y ERSERVI ‘XCOPY * AT . x» Wolf's Press Printing Co. : 2014 a First Highland . bn Street 2 Park % 432-0558 aarsyarwed 4 cree vee BAT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park rrone: [) 2-12.34 AND LAKE Lake 966 AT | stamp FOREST Forest N. ac KEEP YOUR Yellow Western by John C. Toenjes “Stamps of the United States, U.S. Possessions, United Nations and British North America,” has just been released. This authoritative new catalog contains 160 pages and nearly 2,000 illu&trations and is up to date with the latest price changes. Its large ‘“‘Americana”’ ‘section, U.N. compiete and the invaluable U.S. stamp identifier still further add to the value of the |1966 edition as a must for the hobbyist. Priced at only 75 icents, the catalog is available from H. E. Harris & Co., Catalog Dept., Cab | Boston, Ave. Mass. 02117. Stamps picturing various. topical subjects issued by the governments: cellations of the Robert Fulton stamp, and 465,000 First Day Cancellations of the Florida Quadricentennial stamp. Argentina honored the VII Centenary of the birth of Dante Alighieri ... Afghanistan publicized the promulgation of their new Constitution . . . Greece issued three bicolored stamps commen. the Balkan Games ... Korea commemorates the 20th anniversary of Liberation... Malta issued 7 multicolored stamps commen. the 4th Centenary of the Great Siege ... Poland issued nine stamps depicting orchids in full colors . . . Switzerland issued EUROPA 1965 bicolored stamp ... and the United Nations Postal Administration will reissue its 15 cent and 20 cent regular stamps on Oct. 25. The 12th edition of the Minkus of the world during 1965 will total New American Stamp Catalog is over 4,000. These stamps are all now available. It lists and prices arranged alphabetically by topics U.S. singles, blocks, plate blocks, and countries under each topic in sheets and first day covers. There the new illustrated ATA checklist are sections devoted to pregovernto be issued in January, 1966. ment stamps, Confederates, ReveThe U.S. Post Office announced | nues, U.S. Possessions and Adminthere were 550,330 First Day Can- | istrative Areas and the U.N. There |is also an alphabetical index of the famous people on U.S. stamps for | the topical collector. The introduc- tion which describes the colonial postal system is delightful, and alone, is well worth the cost of the book, which is only $3. The Lake County Coin Club Convention will be held at the Waukegan Inn, 200 North Green Bay Road, Waukegan, Illinois, on Sunday, October 17. The doors will be open at approximately 10 a.m., and the public is invited free of charge. Prices on brilliant uncirculated rolls of coins remained relatively unchanged during the last week. Prices on most of the late date proof sets had slight price increases. It seems the 1964 set has settled down to the $14 to $15 price range, and demand has lessened. This might be a good time to pick up a few sets, since this is the only one containing the _ silver Kennedy Proof Half Dollar. 1 Hour Track On Mondays — Ladies’ Night — Ladies race free the purchase with car their escorts. Time with of any model kit or controller. Spectators are always welto see the thrilling come race track action. Sah) ERT ee mn Another company, which is pub- SPECIAL RATES FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES Car Models for Everyone from 6 to 96 Choose from the most complete line of car kits in the greater Highland Park Area | HIGHLAND PARK RACEWAYS Open Week-days at 3:00 p.m., Saturday at 10:00 a.m. and Sunday at Noon 777 Central Ave., Highland Section Two, Page 22 Park, Illinois Phone: to 8:00 p.m. 433-4566 licly owned, offering 60,000 shares of stock to the public, is hoping to select coins that will increase in value for stock its This holders. of now krings to 3, the number companies in the U.S. that are pubIt is very: possible owned. licly that public financing to support the on catch investing -in coins may with the public. After all, it is a way to have a part in the buying and selling of coins without making (Continued on page 23) U.S. Cl-3 MINT Curtiss AIRMAILS “Jennie” $36.50 C4-6 Air insignia, ete. ............ 31.50 C7-9 Map & Mail planes ........ 1.75 C10 = “Spirit of St. Louis” _..... 75 CEE s Beacons sete oa aes 50 C12 Winged Globe ................ 1.80 C13-15 Graf Zepps .....0000.. 400.00 Satisfaction guaranteed Complete stock mint U.S. Airs Fred P.O. Box F. Perrin 13, Ravinia Station Highland Park, Ill. 60039 Tel. ID 2-1631 Wednesday, October 13, 1965 �William (Continued Big Measles Rentschler Labor from and page the 20) (Continued Democratic ting Party. & (Continued and any major page heartbreaking Big heresy Labor, or coins- 1238 Old write are by a form is in all been ex- said, “should be under doctor’s care. | Parents should follow the doctor’s advice during the recovery period. This is important in preventing further complications. It should also be remembered that measles is highly contagious and thus precautions should be taken to protect HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * r WINNETKA 847 Elm measles usually provides immunity and the child is usually safe from further attack. Further information on where to obtain measles vaccine may be obtained from the Health Department. over FELL, RUDMAN STORE + 6-514! & COMPANY | KODAK CARALUX8 PROJECTOR | to John cxcuannck MIDWEST rae Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ber ea ae Boe Barnard Ben Tyler 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 Mon ae pte 5:30 SH S06 12:30 oan, Other hours by appointment JEWEL OF THE WEEK Some Saphires on consignment from a young geologist who picked them up in his travels for an oil company 1. A light 3 carat star saphire in yellow Po Goldy a) 2. A lees enc chy en corn-flower blue Star in a en $135.00 man’s white gold ring . . . Weighing about IOS Sarno ee eee ee a $600.00 72 carat star ruby in a man’s ring (Cloudy color) ..$150.00 3. Three more North unusual Shore’s values Family from the Jeweler C. steak Highland 495 CENTRAL ewe AVENUE ers HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly -at 6:05 7 operating speeds forward and reverse at: 1) Slow motion—6 frames per second. 2) High Speed—54 frames per second. 3) no bugs. We have you mean, Household Pest Control no ants?” Service.” Normal speed. — Still projection for single frame study. ‘“No ants...no moths... do Die-cast—low silhouette. Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing Automatic threading onto take-up reel. 400’ reel capacity. Self-encased—easy to carry. © Storage for 8%’ power cord and 400’ reel. . © Permanent lubrication—no oiling. insects. © Lamp-saver Two complete ¢ Uses Tru-Beany DNE lamp. sy switch. : :: % Ga SN Ne ¥ y treatments a year, tfpy inside and out, HI 6-6173 % =, = ‘pS Oe aS retake ~ aa ded 10% 24%, PDL Powell's Special Price | with f/1.5 Lens S 7 uy 90 : Call OOM EV STN ~ me "40D ae SEES for as low as $20.00. NY J 4 Sy TIL: Led PLL Hi 22) Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. “What STORE ID 2-8550 Pees other children in the family and neighborhood. Dr. Baker added that a case of America. decisions. Road, after a child has posed to someone with measles. The eyes ache and are sensitive to light. There may be a cough and sore throat. The classic rash appears three to four days after the | first symptoms. This rash often starts on the face and spreads to other areas of the body. “The measles patient,’ Baker of The Feature Editor, Group Newspapers, Skokie 10 days exile. trouble physician vaccine at begin like the common cold, with sneezing and red and watery eyes. These signs usually appear about U.S. Senate: Is a strong opposition voice out of style and doomed to be muffled? Is conformity one of the requirements of the Great Society? Will the American people tolerate the eventual elimination of the: most vigorous foes of allpowerful government? If Labor can buy the Senate seat of South Dakota’s Karl Mundt, freedom a Dr. Baker explained that measles in against Karl Mundt, one of only 32 Republicans still sitting in the be watching for. The prices listed| are being paid by E. Strauss & Co., 116 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. 10038. All coins must be in Fine to Extra Fine condition to realize these premiums. 1916-S .20 11932 -D =D, 1921-S 30 1933 - Plain 16 1923 -S 55 1933-D 1.30 1924-S 35 1938-D 16 1925-S 08 1938-S 16 1927 -S 16 1939-D 16 1928-S 14 1942-S $205 1930-S 06 1943 - Plain .03 1931-D 2.10 1943 -D 06 1931-S 22.50. 1943 -S 08 19321 - Plain .27 1955 -S eee The William Eliery Medal is the 14th of a series commemorating the signers of the Declaration of Independence. It is struck in bronze at $2.50 ea, in silver at $10 each, and in pure platinum at $500 ea., and is available from most local ‘coin shops or from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. If you. have questions concerning stamps developed they punishable Here is a list of some pennies to Toenjes, c/o North Shore were 10) «Grave questions are raised by the assault that will be mounted Coins from page |, age. “In the meantime,” said Dr. Baker, “any child who has not had measles and who develops the tell- What are the ‘‘dangerous”’ beliefs that make Karl Mundt a marked man? He favors retention of Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act—a cardinal sin in the eyes of the Labor bigwigs. He supports the Dirksen reapportionment amendment, which would let the ‘several states” retain at least a small measure of their sovereignty. He insists on the thoughtful, prudent spending of tax dollars. He supports the unique notion that most people can chart their own destinies and solve many of their own problems at the local level. Ideas like these are less than fashionable these days. To LBJ Stamps measles from tale signs should see and receive measles once.” 1963. By having their children immunized, parents are relieved of worry about measles and its after effects. Only a single dose of measles vaccine is required. Measles vaccine is recommended for all babies beginning at nine months of But here is one more case where the two-party system is under grim siege. Orders have gone out from the White House and from Big Labor headquarters to exterminate a U. S. Senator with the courage to stand tall and firm for his convictions and against what he believes are the errors and excesses of LBJ, the Labor bosses, and their captive Congress. - Vaccine HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ¥ _ Wednesday, October PE Se ae 13, 1965 / Section Two, Page 23 & sols is �DON’T LOSE YOUR | DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. for People AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING REALLY OOO VU VU VU Come YUVUUUUUUVY oO POO to VV OU VU Gi SCORNAVACCO 550 Green Join the Room. fun—Live 12:30 to Broadcast 1:00 Private Washington Gardens Bay Rd. — HIGHWOOD — 432-7651 with Room for over WEEF Howard & Social & Tues. Sis. & Thur. Come Business noon from our Dining In. meetings — open 7 days Understand FINE Heavy fog is always a peril to motorists, warns the Chicago Mo- FOOD Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting.| Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. lO, Sn Op i Sn fp Sn yf An bp Dn fo A AA 4 ADD AAS 4 _AAAAABAAAADBAADAAAADAAA 2244444445444444444 Y 444444444 wevuvuvvvVY ITV VU WYVUYvUYVV Ny Who .Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Dinner Hours: 5:30 p.m. to Midnite. Mon., thru Reservations please — UNDER : Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays $1 50 We with all the trimmings % Lh CHICKEN or gli2 f ers | Hours: if 11 | CDALE LIND’S LND'S | ‘A Lind-Alper Chicagoland’s Newest OFFICIAL directed SPECI 4, Adults Under Us For SUN 4 DAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! For 2501 Reservations Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland 2-4444 Park, Bob Solomon FRIDAY and SATURDAY International Milwaukee Ave. LE 7-2100 NIGHT Chanteuse ANAMORENA but FRANK HOLLANDER Catering EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE — EXIT WEST — NORTHBROOK, (Chicago) CRestwood 2-5111 (Closed Monday) Beuf Manager meric Hlinois 7 ]Z] X“ NX ROAD ILL. BRoadway Grenedene de Bourguignonne From a Entertainment Cut, Prime Tenderloin Fillet: Master Chef Gerd Huesken starts with these. First they're broiled to “as ordered” perfection. Mean- ar Y, while, back at the range, the Bourguignonne is preared—fresh, sweet melted Y Menu butter, hot meat juices, Boujolais Red Wine, thin sliced brown over N. Milwaukee Ave., those daMeuHM who fillets. only appreciate for food extraordinaire! Truly continental cuisine old served with world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. Heritage Room Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental In Prop. Wheeling gravy and served the tenderloin Recommended GE. RESTAURANT - LOUN 933 heads, onions. Simmered to a rich, Turf x Twig Burke, mushroom little tips of salt pork, pearl- on Lenny fifteen’ hundred pound beef steer, just a few rare pounds qualify as First 3-4848 ener Shs Be Saba one nceven cence ree essesseerent Gunclay © -n-n--n-cn-eense : wahoo Section Two, Page 24 S. Wheeling SINGS — ENTERTAIN f av jus e Prime Rib of Bee e dre ssing sag key Tur e Roast cranberry sauce giblet gravy, d Pot Roast ne hio e Old Fas potato pancak Cured Ham e Baked Sugar ; ineapple sauce ng ssi Dre and n cke e vous Chi Style Sei. Join by CUISINE Our Sunday Family Dd or SSS Served 10-75c Masterson 11:30 a.m. to Midnite a.m. to 1:00 a.m. present: DALE LIND CELEBRITIES BRIDGE Z Italian an German Potato Salad Children James Wednesdays— My Me eh Hot Bread $1.50 DUPLICATE es 241 NS with Tartar Sauce °* Host, Mon.-Fri., Saf., 11:30 Cotillion Room and Crystal Room available for Weddings, Banquets & Parties. WWW Applesauce _ Your : Open Restaurant and Lounge & Stewart Alper MICKEY KAPLAN, Table d’‘hote Maitre d’ (Suburbs) Homemade Lind Admission FREE — with $3.50 Buffet Dinner GOURMET FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT °* avillon~ Starting Oct. 12 — and every Tuesday nite Moraine-on-the Lake Cole Slaw a a.m. to 9 p.m. Dale Haddock ey Sun. Noeri to 11:00 p.m. Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. NIGHT be PARK Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Enterprise cRIDAY 7 oe: Carry-Out Service OY TO/EO rss SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Highland Park Entrances & Exits on BOTH Famous #8. LG: ‘ you wish to eat inside. RTE. 22 and the LE 7-0129 be. Come as you -are—ear in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort LX of 600 ELM PLACE hich MALTS * fog, Restaurant HIGHLAND “FREE Ball alioons the kids. when “Hackneyburger” | eve Cantonese October Home Ee Vow in 144 N. Milwaukee Ave. EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 . Hot Tempting * PIZZA be- RESTAURANT Wheeling, Ill. > LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES Tender Fried worst Parties Wen jt's Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. especially of year ty and traffic engineering depart|ment, this variation in thickness lures motorists to speed up in stretches of good visibility, only to be caught suddenly by a blanket of fog lurking in low areas. For this reason, it is best to | maintain a moderate speed and remain alert throughout an area 6f . | fog, cautioned the motor club. OPEN 11:30 A.M. CLOSED FOESDAYS *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop be time snow, and sleet can come without warning. Fog usually varies in intensity in different stretches of highway. Cater to Weddings and it can this According to the motor club’s safe- NEW SPECIALIZING IN GERMAN FOOD FISH FRY FRIDAY. NITES $ T 85 Complete Dinners Club, but cause it is unexpected.. However, | motorists should be prepared for BAldwin 3-8816 | _ Your hosts Fred and Ann Clavey CHILDREN'S MENU tor | dangerous ithe Sat. MANAGEMENT RESTAURANT Club Issues Fall Fog Warning A Specialty Restaurant, In. Il. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Motor LARRY’S GREEN MILL 537-9890 lm Menu the ae r= Veatlatet tar Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations Wednesday, CYpress October q 9.2251 13, 1265 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.994 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6bcf9735ff2aac49e5445b926d079623.pdf bed1de7cf60b67e661c7b5f175160ac4 PDF Text Text f Wednesday, October 19, 1966 Pe eh to eet 15¢ i iS t �The HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB! invites YOU to attend oh our to come in and see for yourself ‘THE WORLD'S FINEST EQUIPPED HEALTH CLUB! x Judo x Massage x x x x x Sun Solariums x Rock Steam SEPARATE FACILITIES Wet Steam Figure Analysis Health Food Bar Exercise Programs FOR MEN AND WOMEN ALL Under The PERSONAL SUPERVISION of Call us NOW to make your arrangements for a FREE TRIAL VISIT. 831-4900 NEWT HUMPHREYS JOE FINN CAROL FINDER FRED MANDELL 107 Years of Health Club Experience Combining HIGHLAND PARK VAUGHN BREEDING GERRI ENDRE KAY MANDELL HEALTH CLUB, Inc. 189 Skokie Valley Road—Crossroads Shopping Center Highland OPEN Park, Illinois; Tel: 831-4900 7 DAYS A WEEK—10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. �First Aid } _ for inancial worries! Doctors will tell you that a depressed, uneasy, on-edge feeling can be caused by money worries. But really. You don't need a doctor. All you need is First aid. The First can help you if you help yourself to this simple prescription: This payday take a nice crisp $5 bill and deposit it in a First savings account. Each week thereafter do likewise with a bill of any denomination and as you start accumulating a soothing cash reserve you'll find those jittery nerves and anxious symptoms slowly disappearing. Moreover, with the accrual of the First's high rate of interest you'll be fiscally fit in no time at all. Why suffer any longer? OPEN A FIRST NATIONAL N Sw Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Tuesday, HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM Friday Evening WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday Wednesday 8:30 A.M. Saturday FEDERAL DEPOSIT THIS WEEK! 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 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LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment Assets 745 SAV ) fl fj C | & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD Over $48,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., — 8:30 to Sat. 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 to 8:00 Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday \v ayy fon) PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 tay i SAFETY OF vourR SAVINGS �Deerfield Villages - 1, NO. SERVING 15 BANNOCKBURN, $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, A OCT. WEDNESDAY, YEAR 19, 1966 Frost Is Cleared of Charges By BONNIE CROFT ce Frost, supervisor of West field Township, has been ed in Lake County Circuit of assault and_ battery Bes. 3 p verdict by Magistrate Peter s was made after about four & of testimony. Town Clerk Mrs. Vetter had charged that Mr. struck her on the nose and W one of her earrings against a during a quarrel Oct. 3 in the ship office. The two have been ng about township government b the Apr. 5 town meeting. y. Patrick O’Brien of Arlingeights, who served as prose, was severely hampered in his entation when most of the Mr. Frost also was called as prosecution witness but was excluded after Mr. Grady’s objection on a defendant’s being called to testify against himself was upheld by the magistrate. However, Mr. Frost later was called as a defense witness. Other defense witnesses were Township Assessor William Pittenger; James Dexter, an employe of Mr. Pittenger; and Mrs. Helen Bernardi, Mr. Frost’s secretary. testimony of three of his witnesses was not allowed. Magistrate Melius, supporting an objection by Mr. Frost’s attorney, John Grady of Waukegan, ruled out the testimony because it was based upon telephone calls made by Mrs. Vetter to the persons called by the prosecution. The magistrate indi- cated that hearsay their evidence testimony was and _ therefore inadmissible. Appearing as prosecution. wit- Describes nesses were Mrs. Vetter, Mrs. Edwin Gillen, wife of a township auditor; Mrs. Louise Whiteside, a personal friend of Mrs. Vetter; Kenneth Vetter, Mrs. Vetter’s husband; and Clifford Johnson, the township’s assistant supervisor. Mr. O’Brien tion by Office began his prosecu- describing the township office. He also offered as exhibits a map and blueprint of the office, Mrs. Vetter’s earring. Mrs. briefcase, Vetter testified and the her brief- case was the one Mr. Frost ‘‘banged”’ on her desk and that the earring was the one he _ threw against the wall. Mrs. Vetter said the argument began when Mr. Frost told her she -was “childish’’ and said she should stay out of the office. She said the supervisor then began “stuttering and _ shouting’’ incoherently back.” ‘‘with his. lips pulled “Then he took a swing,’ Mrs. Vetter said. “I lunged backward, and he hit me on the nose.’’ She claimed Mr. Frost then returned to his office, ‘“‘shouting continuously . that he would continue to threaten me. “Tf I have hadn’t ducked clobbered me he would real good,” Mrs. Vetter commented. She said Mr. Pittenger called the supervisor then to the other side of the office. Mrs. Vetter said she then phoned her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen, James Reagan, who is representing her in a civil suit against Mr. Frost, and others (William Jacob, an auditor, and Mrs. Whiteside) to tell them of the incident. “Took a Swing”’ She said she left the office with her husband at 11 a.m., about two hours after the quarrel took place. Mr. O’Brien asked Mrs. Vetter if Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor, carries — files to his new office in pi basement of the town hall. claims the move, made yest : was necessitated by "harassment'' by the town clerk, Mrs. Ruth Vetter. (Salyards Photo) the blow was painful. She said her nose hurt for quite a while. On cross-examination, Mr. Grady asked her if she shook her finger. in his face during the argument. Mrs. Vetter replied that she ‘“‘pointed at him,’’ with her fingers (Continued on about page ‘‘two 7) Mrs. Vetter Assails Verdict Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield Township clerk, charged Monday that last week’s decision clearing Supervisor Bruce Frost of assault and battery charges was “political- ly result motivated and the of biased testimony.”’ The statement also challenged Mr. Frost, Township Assessor Wil- their ‘‘perjured testi- cision” on the fact that Mr. Frost of the Committee. over told me much village’s parking appointed Clarence ton as its chairman. e committee members reed last summer, contending they hadn’t been consulted by village board in parking deci- S. e Manpower ch recommended Published by Press Publishing Co., 444 Av., in a experience they doubted that I could receive Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Bernardi and Mr. Dexter were “beholding only to Mr. Frost . slapped at me, pushed the | office gate into me, knocking me — from a counter stool, and this time swinging at my face and grazing ~ “my nose. The board of town — auditors fears for my safety; as a result I cannot work in my appoint-_ ed office. The conspirators and the interlopers see me as their princi- _ pal obstacle. I am afraid they will | their diabolical harrass- — ment hoping that I will resign.” Mrs. Vetter concluded her statement with, ‘‘The town auditors and — I will not be dissuaded in our effort — to return good government to West Deerfield Township.” the Mr. Dillingham has been a resident of Deerfield for eight years and is active in the Jaycees and little league football. Central Frost Mrs. committee, suggested that the new . Mrs. Briber was chosen to represent the women of Deerfield and to committee consist of three rather than five members. The other two present their parking problems to members are Mrs. Alex Briber and the new committee. She was on the Robert B. Dillingham. village plan commission for three years and past president of the -The commisson chose Mr. WilDeerfield League of Women Voters. son to represent businesses in Weekly Mr. a County true justice in Lake County courts.” She notes that Mr. Frost’s attor- Deerfield, as was suggested by the village’s chamber of commerce. He Commission, | is a former village trustee and the reinstated chamber president. with was Pittenger.”’ “Three times Frost has threatened me,”’ Mrs. Vetter claims. ‘“‘He © continue Pittinger further oard Reinstates Parking Committee the Bernardi, She county,’ judges, that from “conspirator” Mrs. and Mr. has the Lake She claimed that ‘‘as late as Oct. and of civil suit she has brought against the pair. She further claimed that 10, people connected with the Association of Collective Taxpayers mittee Mr. Pittenger, and Mr. Dexter. She said Mr. sheriff, and state’s attorney. stated ‘‘for are on alleged that he may have political night Frost of their group on the merit’ commission sheriff’s office.” mony.”’ Mrs. Vetter bases her charge of ‘political duplicity in the court de- influence Monday a member tests Judiciary trustees be indebted to Mr. placing James Dexter,’’ to take lie detector is chairman perfield may is a member of commission and Mrs. Vetter also has objected to the exclusion of her witnesses from testifying and believes three of Mr. Frost’s witnesses also should have been excluded. The three she claimed should have been excluded liam Pittenger, ‘‘and the two office interlopers, Helen. Bernardi and Scott Moran, 5, adjusts the light bulb nose of a scarecrow in his nt yard, 1434 Dartmouth Ln. His brother, Kevin, 3, holds the ol to keep Scott from falling. Their father, Gerald Moran, built P scarecrow as a Halloween decoration. (Larry Graff Photo) ney, John Grady, the county crime Says Deerfield’s Fund Drive | Hits Only 25 Percent of Goal | Only akout one-fourth Deerfield United Fund’s goal drive has been reached kickoff Rauch, fund tor, said this “TlIness, schedule on Oct. of the $58,000 since 1, the William public relations direcweek. ee travel, and a_ busy the part of key drive chairmen are major reasons for the slow start,’’ he said. ‘‘So far only one-third of the homes in Deerfield have been contacted.’’ Mr. Rauch said the drive is about 100 workers short this year. Deerfield service clubs, including the high school Dad’s Club, Lions, Kiwanis, Jaycees, and Rotary, have been asked to help and _ solicit homes that haven’t been covered. “We hope to have most of the ‘ goal by the end of the month,” he | said. ‘‘Last year four-fifths of the — goal was reached within a month.” — Mr. Rauch said many of the workers are not finding peouie home when they call. He added that many people don’t” realize that the Deerfield fund isn’t — part of the metropolitan drive and | that people giving in Chicago forget — to request that a portion be sent to Deerfield. “Tt isn’t too late for people to. ask their employer to send part of — the contribution baek to Deerfield,”es he said. Mr. Rauch said contributions have ranged from 35 cents to $150. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, | �A » oY EF 5/) ©. seat Cong. Robert McClory (R-12) of Lake Bluff. Mr. Stern was one of only five in the congressional candidates Barratt of O’Hara (D-9), both Republican Chicago; David Reed of Chicago; and Democrat Cameron Saterthwaite of Urbana have been endorsed. Mr. Stern also has been endorsed en he group have pledged his campaign. President, NORTH HE Cheetah Friday Professional LIFF to night hold The North Shore Service League dance lessons contact Mrs. Donald 1710 Chatham Dr. is a working - sell animals. so, members when the party at Cheetah the over, is STATE FARM If your old furnace wasn't keeping Ave. FARM UNSURANCE ® The BEST In CLEANING: OFFSET and Letterpress ---is our GUARANTEE te oe > oS - ae E | ee o ee Il oF FIRST oe ODnSss05 oe: — PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! ne SRE, ae Chamber Flue, Com & Chimney Base. CALL iD 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE © Business Stationery @ Business Cards @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved os es @ Business Forms & Statements a ILLINOIS Boiler or Furnace, @ Booklets S HIGHLAND clean: PRESS PRINTING CO. mc) eon So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuu bustion Ge for... your home warm enough last winte maybe you need a modern efficien unit that will . . . and save fuel too. Rundellj]. STATE Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois | will be out searching for a cause that will earn their support . a 42) Highland Park ID 3-0372 League Service ——a on page plant ready for a long, hard a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact me today. 657 Laurel next year. “WOLF'S (Continued WINTER SEASON AHEAD! George ‘Many of the projects that were begun with the aid of North Shore Service League funds now are achieving national recognition. It is gratifying to read a report of a successful program that we helped to initiate. And \ INSTALLATION: | a pet shop at 913 North State St., Chicago, where for, and Elected for two-year terms Charles B. Allen, 3 Pine St.; Bakeman, 644 Westgate J Thomas Freund, 1018 Hillside Call Us NOW One of the most important of the League’s . projects this year is the Lambs, a sheltered business for the mentally retarded. They operate raise, care of our expenses,’’ Mr. Busch gs ‘After the 1964 caucus nominati the committee solicited funds help meet election costs.” Busch said he personally paid postage on the postcard ballots. “Less than half the ballots turned contained even $1 conti tions,’’ he said. NOW is the time to get your heating H. Rosenthal, f tional as well as a philanthropic group. they : spon- that we are not affiliated with any one group and ! each year look for new recipients for our funds. We spend six months investigating all projects submitted by members and social agencies. We visit many institutions, and hear from various / community leaders. This makes ours an educa- Liff e SN Be Prepared full support to theque dancing will be included. Area couples wishing to enroll can board of 30 women whose purpose is to raise funds for charitable organizations. We are unique in Mrs. ees The 12 lessons, given by Erv Stromer, will be held every Friday from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Some disco- the from assembling their last-minute ensemble Cheetah boutique. . the attire. They can do Leaguers and their guests are invited to come in Mod Se sored by the PTA will be given at Wilmot Elementary School in Deerfield beginning Friday. party. benefit annual its on descend will LEAGUE SERVICE Say eT Faye eePASEEE Pee ee, cee Area PTA to Sponsor 12-Unit Dance Course Benefit Party North Shore Service League SHORE Club Only about 300 Deerfield residents cast votes in the recent election of the 19 members of the 1967 Caucus Nominating Committee. Robert Busch, chairman of the 1966 committee, said that 4,000 ballots were mailed. He added that a total of $150 in contributions was received with the returned ballots. The contributions, used to defray election expenses, were about the same as in the 1964 election. “This money meets only a third by the Chicago Area Council of Senior Citizens Organizations. Both the IVI and the senior citizens istett EARL Ak : Of Nominating Committee (D-2) and Sidney Yates MRS. 3 Herbert Stern Stern, incumbents By te 300 Vote for Members state to receive the backing of the avowedly nonpartisan group. Robert Drake, IVI chairman, said. Mr. Cover Features hs Piet NS Say ee nag ae IVI Endorses Herbert L. (Hub) Stern has won the endorsement of the Independent Voters of Illinois in the Highland Park Democrat’s effort to unre Sipe3 ae Tage @ Spiral Binding 60035 432-0558 We are the OLDEST & LARGEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE handling air conditioning and heating installa- tions. Free Estimates e All Work Guaranteed "NO | MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BIHEATING SHOP 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PAY" PARK ID 2-0407 October 19, 1 �Officials TELLLLC Berate final recommendations of the Illiois Task Force on Education still could hurt dual school districts like those Frost dominated discussion at a West Deerfield Township meeting of last week. of the charges resulted in of three motions, the only business transacted at the to examine were Highland Park and Deerfield. The task force’ has deleted or considerably modified several of last spring. But it has been learned Hollister Newspapers by the that its final report still emphasizes the need for large (enrollment over 10,000) unit man and Edwin Gillen. Mr. Frost was not present. While the apparent purpose of the none serving the controversial recommendations in its preliminary report, published meeting called by Town Clerk Ruth Vetter and Auditors Willard Wage- session -was UPP Some of the sting is gone, butthe A barrage of charges leveled against Township Supervisor Bruce bills, Proposals May Hurt Local Dist. By MELINDA Frost Tuesday Some passage official Task Foree on Edueation SUT district—with one school board controlling all of the 12 grades. The preliminary task force report called for an omnipotent commission which would have had the power to force consolidation. But the final report calls for financial “incentives” or ‘‘pressures.”’ The task force has increased from 200 to 250 the number of school districts it believes the state should have and—to a certain degree—has conceded that quality of program as well as size of enrollment should be a criterion for consolidation. or most serious charge formula that would penalize dual districts by denying them state aid for capital outlay. Only unit districts with than 10,000 enrollments of more would be eligible for such aid. . Eliminates Proposal Significantly absent from _ the final report are recommendations for revenue reform and the School Commission, but still pre- sent are the preliminary report’s conclusions on the method of selecting a state board of education and on the need for local school dis- re- ejected. The tricts to reorganize as unit districts and suggests a new state aid Survey township accepted The final task force report, which will be published in early December, still urges dual (separate elementary and high school) dis- at the tricts to levy meeting was Mrs. Vetter’s accusa- a tax to make up a deficit in the Teachers’ Retirement tion that Mr. Frost closed out a $6,000 township account at a Deer- System Fund. Several task field bank and put the money in a force mitted that the ture of the “personal”’ account. Earmarked for Fund The money was earmarked for the Illinois Municipal Retirement members ad- controversial narecommendations caused postponement of the official vote until Nov. 10—two days after many iFund and the town fund. The auditors said they didn’t plan any task force members will be The controversial School Survey Commission would have had the power to force consolidation of the state’s 1,300 dual and unit districts into 200 unit districts—even if res- the bank, stating that it could not honor checks on the account signed idents of a proposed new district vetoed the consolidation. But the only by Mr. Frost. The checks also must have Mrs. Vetter’s signature, according to the letter, dated May final report makes down recommendation prepare a master plan ‘‘to serve as payment a general guide structure.” Outines of the bills by Mr. to of any local district Goal districts. Frost, since he has done so without their approval. The board has not transacted business education The task force sets 200 unit districts and 75 dual districts as an immediate goal of consolidation. The ultimate goal would be 250 unit to Payment objected on of that ‘a pro- posed have board watered- William Pittenger, township assessor, said following the meeting that the auditors had failed to mention a second letter sent to Mr. Frost authorizing him to set up the new account in order to pay the township’s bills. . Object state the 13, 1966. auditors each consequence since the disputed Apr. 5 town meeting. A few bills that had been ; illegal by Mrs. Vetter, Mr. Gillen, and Mr. Wageman, and they have filed a suit, pending in Lake County Circuit Court, against Mr. Frost, (Continued on page 43) Deerfield Jaycee Dave Schmidt gets some help from his son, Doug, in selling candy Saturday to Mrs. William Kellow. The Jaycee Candy Day sale was conducted last week. Mrs. ter’s tion witness, in my office,’ she said, but added that Mr. Pittenger and Mrs. Bernardi may have been in other adjacent township offices. Mrs. Gillen then was called to the stand, but remained there only about two minutes as Magistrate Melius sustained objections by Mr. Grady on the hearsay testimony. October 19, 1966 | described Forum Vetter said. was was Vet- excluded a telephone between Mr. Vetter and Mr. Frost. Mr. Johnson testified that Mr. not knocked off, her nose did not bleed, and that she did not cry. “I tried to compose myself,’ Mrs. one also Mr. call shortly after the incident in which he acted as a mediator to a doctor, that her glasses were ‘‘No testimony and on the same grounds. Mr. Johnson, the final prosecu- him he was “‘sneaky.”’ ; She said Mr. Frost asked, ‘‘Who are you pointing your finger at?” In response to Mr. Grady’s questions, the clerk said she did not go argument. Whiteside’s - Vetter said he charges against would drop all the supervisor if Mr. Frost would resign. He said Mr. Frost refused. Mr. Johnson also said the supervisor described the incident with Mrs. Vetter as ‘‘accidentally bump- ing’ her as he raised up picking some files off the floor. to Feature from © aid for operating expenses, would guarantee Chicago area unit districts $3,000 state aid for operating ex- feeder elementary districts were combine into one unit district, new district’s total enrollment about 14,500 would qualify it this maximum state aid. Maximum aid for operating penses would be computed on to the of for ex- are however, Deerfield the chair Mr. Pittenger during the quarrel. ““Can you see someone across the counter?”? Mr. Grady asked. Mr. The 43-inch-high counter separates Mr. Pittenger’s from Mrs. Vetter’s office. office “tossed”? papers desk. said candidates for Lake County offices. papers to anyone.” ‘‘That’s a heck of a way to ask for them,”’ he said forum, scheduled for 7:30 organized, and school districts would be eligible only for the maximum aid for operating expenses. Unit districts and dual systems (including the enrollment of both the high school and feeder districts) with enrollments smaller than 3,000 would be frozen at their present level of state aid for. operating expenses, which is computed to provide $330 for each student. Would Cost More task force member One esti- mated that the new state aid formula for operating expenses alone would require expenditures of $217 million more formula. ‘And every than the existing other -recommenda- tion in this report tures,’”’ he said. The final “There among means expendi- states simply: report is general agreement experts on taxation that certain modifications in the Illinois _ tax system are essential.” This observation contrasts sharply with the preliminary report’s call for classification of personal property, a state commission to equalize and assess property taxes, a tax to make Mr. Pittenger He “That’s a heck said Mrs. on Vetter Mr. Frost’s Frost replied, of a way to hand Mr. Mrs. Vetter replied. Mr. Pittenger ‘(Continued said Mrs. Vetter’s on 42) page up the deficit in the Teacher’s Retirement System Fund. Also retained is the controversial recommendation that a state board — of education be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Senate, rather than elected. (Continued on page 42) DATES “CLEAR” all club dates thru THE CALENDER HOW DOES IT WORK? occupied congressional candidate; State Reps. Daniel M. Pierce and Howard Slater; Albert Salvi, state Senate candidate; and Democratic The the seven Highland Park elementary and high Mr. Grady called Mr. Pittenger to the stand as the first defense witness and offered four photographs of the office as exhibits. One of the pictures was taken from an open forum next Wednesday evening in the: Highland Park p.m., will give voters a chance to see and hear candidates and to ask questions on specific issues. school AVOID CONFLICTING Other bert L. Robert L. Tarrell, president of the Democrats of South Lake County, said that the main speaker will be Adlai Stevenson III, the_ party’s candidate for state treasurer. high mentary student. As they presently a Democratic candidates for local and state offices will be featured at Recreation Center. each The final report, however, does stick with an earlier recommendation that local school districts levy incident. speakers will include Her(Hub) Stern, 12th District for student $2,500 for each junior high student, and $2,300 for each ele- unit districts with more than 10,000 students be eligible for both max- Pittenger said he could, and testified he was an eye witness to the Candidates each similar to the one used to compute Court Clears Bruce Frost of Assault Charges (Continued from page 5) or three feet’? away, when she told for a broadened retailers’ occupation tax, and a state income tax. penses and capital outlay. If the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District and its six Some of the action taken at the Apr. 5 meeting are considered $600 To promote such consolidation, the task force suggests that only imum paid by Mr. Frost were approved by auditors at an Oct. 6 meeting. Mr. Grady also asked if anyone else was in the office during the kindergartner, elementary student, and $750 for each high school student. Aid for capital outlay, which would be based on a formula up for re-election. action on the charge at this time. Mrs. Vetter read a letter addressed to her and Mr. Frost from “The new formula guaranteeing $450 for Simply ® Mail (or phone) a complete listing of meetings and events ® We will file them in ENDAR and notify you is a conflict. the CAL- if there We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help you by "clearing" your dates TODAY. Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald 433 Central 945-7300 Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 — �Demo- “Party affiliation has no bearing cratic candidate for Congress from on this record of carbon-copy legislation. How many of our Republican friends know that my Herbert On Jr. College the The Illinois Junior College Board. did not make its expected decision Friday on whether a petition to establish an all-Lake County junior college should be referred to referendum. The board was unable to rule on the matter because it had not received the findings of the public hearing chairman, Kenneth E. Lemmer. The 300-page transcript of the 13- 12th recommendation to give the its Illinois Board of Higher Education after its Nov. 11 meeting. The hearings, held between Aug. 17 and Sept. 19, produced much argument on both sides of the hot issue. Testimony from local to Mr. Stern, says he duced 30 bills in the 89th “What he doesn’t say is those were identical to Ski Club consideration Two others during Only one the had been 88th Con- resolution proclaiming tional Literacy Day’—is ‘Internamy oppo- nent’s legislative years,” said Mr. Park from Now Ev- an liamentary is open to boys and Deadlines OF THE LIVELIEST (Continued CLUB the Con- on page All wood seasoned. Also Metered by SILJESTROM 1574 Old Deerfield Rd. in the village Gallery .............. People and Politics Recreations .......... Sees 14 16 ®CYANAMID TRADEMARK FOR ACRYLIC FIBER Park. e Acrylic 1% inch PILE SHAG Women’s 22 RIPPLE TURF SHAG TONE By Evans-Black I!/2 inch Luxurious cut pile shag THURSDAY. in 8 solid and 8 tweed decorator colors. $1 ()% PER CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 1723 MONDAY. Highland Lush, & Shaggy NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Church: NOON FRIDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. ID 2-0065 13 15 44 39 ............... FUEL CO. Ccoresian are Sahools 625.55. oe. i Sqr oa nn gt ees Oe Want: Ads. 325 News Fuel Oil refined “SINCLAIR” Deep, 16) JENNINGS CHEVWAY THURSDAY. NOON MEETINGS Peanut 10 43 18 16 36 32 9 43 below: Men’s news and men in service: WEDNESDAY (a_ week before publication). Society, clubs, photos, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. Recreation: procedures,’ gress was considering vital legislation on the antipoverty program, pollution problems, and the proposed suspension of the 7 percent investment tax credit,” said Mr. For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our ‘Schools: parliamentary Read This... A Matter of Taste ........... Church Directory ............ Church News. «265.60. e064 (us Community Calendar ......... Film Guide .................. Witte: Artis 650s ke GR High School... 0.2; <.cssa ee AE ie 5s a iene Sees girls of high school age. Business: international congress. ‘‘While he was ‘entering into academic discussions of par- those of the Deerfield Senior Citizens. Turn to page 23 for Edith Herman’s story about the members, their hobbies, and their programs. _ last year will shown. listed Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch Wie, Cee OME Plans will be made for ski trips, and films of a ski club organized are in- representing the 12th District.” He also attacked Cong. McClory’s trips out of the country, particularly the legislator’s trip to Iran for success in two Stern. He con- The newly formed Ski Club of the deadlines publicity EVERAL NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS aim to restore a forgotten town, though they hope the 20th Century never completely catches up with it. On page 20, Margaret Herguth tells the story of Wilmot, Wis., and John Straub of Highland Park, who is spearheading the restoration job. Sets North Suburban YMCA will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Northshore Room of the Northbrook Savings and Loan Association. Our chosen bills is no substitute for effectively tinued: Meeting for Saturday Membership has stead of party principle?”’ Calling Cong. McClory a ‘‘carboncopy congressman,” Mr. Stern charged that ‘‘this reintroduction of by seven-line anston to Lake Forest. YMCA opponent has introCongress. that 27 of legislation bill—a with a proposed North Shore junior running under introduced gress. High School District wants to join district Thursday residents was negative. The Deerfield-Highland college said Cong. Robert McClory, according Congress. will Stern, record of “legislative carbon copying.” Speaking at a meeting of the Independent Citizens for Stern, he said he wasn’t ‘making charges,” he was “‘presenting facts.” ered board (Hub) District, already the L. that his Republican opponent has a hours of testimony has been delivand FIREPLACE LOGS Stern Raps ‘Carbon Copying’ Delay Decision Waukegan Rd., Glenview, SQ. YD. PLUS... Ill. Carpets made with Creslan® acrylic fiber provide @ @ e@ Exceptional RESILIENCY for heaviest traffic areas! Easier to MAINTAIN-wipe away stains, soils and spills! Heavy wear without pilling and fuzzing! @ NON-ALLERGIC NEW @ LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE that’s ideal at this low price! @ Crush-resistant CLEAR COLORS of acrylic pile! @ MOTH and MILDEW PROOF assured durability! BEAUTY and COMFORT! SHOWROOM ~. at IN THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN 3 bedrooms Kitchen with breakfast area Den or 4th bedroom Family room with fireplace Basement playroom Dining room SAAGINIST iema hy W130 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Living room with fireplace 2 ceramic tiled baths Large lot 2-car garage _NASH CARPET MART | Country setting, yet close to town, $44,900 ALAN RAMSAY BAIRD piers & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue : 4 Offices on the North Hilicrest 6-1855 Shore ° Winnetka, Members Multiple Listing Service | ID 2-3500 : < HI 6-2331 =" = IF YOU CAN'T SHOP PHONE TODAY COME IN... AT HOME — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. October 19, 1966 �24. Deerfield High Seniors Are Scholarship Secret Agent 0067!/, (Joan Eldredge) and Secret Agent 0067 ike Hoit) rehearse for Deerfield High School "Stunts" to be prented Nov. 4 and 5. Theme of the program is "Agent 0067 in the .U.M.M.Y. Case." (Larry Graff Photo) tudy Reveals More Students ttend Colleges, Universities ore than 85 percent hduates of Highland e attending 141 schools. The seven most popular schools th Highland Park graduates are ouncil Names ew Officers he President’s Council of Deerbld-Highland Park High School strict has elected Charles -A. billy chairman for the 1966-67 hool year. : Mr. Kelly is a representative pm Braeside School. Other offi- rs elected at the recent organi- oy Slated Cathy Dickinson All Deerfield High School juniors . and seniors will take a test on the United States and Illinois constitutions Tuesday. The test, which is a mandatory passed in order to graduate. New the University of Wisconsin (34), University of Illinois at Urbana (32), Southern Illinois University (17), University of Iowa (12), Northern Illinois University (11), ‘Bradley University (9), and Michigan State (9). The seven schools accepting the largest number of Deerfield graduates are: University of Illinois at Urbana (27), Northern Illinois Uni- versity (13), Southern Illinois University (13), University of Iowa (12), University of Wisconsin (11), Bradley University (10), and University of Oklahoma (9). Seventeen Deerfield graduates and 11 Highland Park graduates are attending schools other than colleges and universities. Courses New courses and curriculum changes have been introduced into several departments at Deerfield High School this year. The home economics department is now giving credit by semester in most courses, permitting students to take two courses in the department during the year. ‘‘Mathematics Survey,” ” a course for seniors who have taken ‘‘Modified Alegebra’’ during their freshman year, has been introduced to “Funda- — the math department. Denise Oscarson mentals of Digital Computation,” a one-semester course started last year, will continue this semester. In the music department, a third band has been formed. Called the varsity band, it is designed for sophomores, juniors, and seniors engaged in athletics or who have Dances, pep rallies, decorations, conflicting schedules. and football will be the elements in In science, seniors who ‘have the Deerfield High School’s annual approval of the department chairhomecoming, Warrior Weekend Deerfield High Homecoming ember automatically is at a meeting 8 p.m. Nov. 10 in Highland Park igh School. bctober 19, 1966 School Plans 1966, on Friday and Saturday. A highlight of the weekend will be a dance honoring alumni Saturday, called ‘‘Thanks for the Memories.” Warrior gins Weekend Friday lowing the will lead dance to be followed with by Pep be- a pep club. Fol- rally, the cheerleaders the. traditional snake the homecoming will officially evening rally sponsored bonfire, queen where and her the court announced. This will be by sponsored by a dance the Student Council. Activities will resume at 11 a.m. Saturday with a central Deerfield, a mem- Residents east of Skokie Hy. will ect representatives Lynette Linton Dances, Rallies tional meeting are Mrs. Henry art III, vice chairman; Mrs. bseph Stein, secretary; and Dond G. Lubin, publicity chairman. The President’s Council is made ) of the presidents of all the PTA d PTO units of all public and ivate schools in the district. The council also serves as the. cleus of the caucus, which selects hool board candidates for the gh school district. Each council br of the caucus. Fourteen additional delegates at rge also are elected as members the caucus, representing specific psidential areas in the district. District residents living west of oke Hy. will elect their area plegates at a meeting to be held at p.m. Nov. 10 in Deerfield High hool. ‘Earth Science.” : The social studies department is now offering ‘‘History of Western Civilization” in place of ‘‘American ’ Government.”’ This course introinterested freshmen and ' duces sophomores to the social sciences. part of the curriculum of every high school in the state, must be of the 1966 Park-Deer- ld High School District are ending institutions of higher rning. n 1965, 82.5 percent pursued bher education. A total of 338 of Deerfield High lhool’s 399 graduates are continub their educations in 146 colleges d universities. Of Highland Park gh School’s 484 graduates, 415 man may take the new ‘“‘Biology 3” course. It is of special interest to girls interested in a nursing career and other students considering employment dealing with biology. A previously offered conservation course has been replaced’ by Twenty-four Deerfield High School seniors are among the 11,097 semi-finalists in the 1967-68 Illinois State Scholarship competition. Also receiving the honor were 46 students from Highland Park and three from Highwood. Semifinalists from Deerfield are Frank Baker, Joanna_ Benson, Maria Betlinski, David Butler, Patricia Butler, Mary Dumser, Pamela Erickson, Stephen Haugh, Thomas Hirsh, Cooley Howarth, Deborah Johnson, Diane Kenny, and William Krucks. Also, Stephen Leighton, Judith Lindquist, Paula Longtin, Kathleen Martin, Gregory Mercier, Burr Nelson, Sharon Pearson, Scott Pierce, Dorn Schuffman, Kathleen Sommers, and Judith Ann Wykle. Winners will be announced in February. Monetary awards up to $1,0000 and honorary awards offer‘ing no financial assistance are granted on the basis of financial need. Tests Semifinalists afternoon junior Prospect Knights. sity football During parade through followed by the varsity games halftime, and against var- the the 1966 home- coming queen and her court will be crowned. Nominated for queen this year are Joan Clark, Cathy Dickinson, Lynette Linton, and Denise Oscarson. Deerfield High School dads Erwin Moeller (left) and Richard Longtin participate in one of the activities at the father-daughter coffee sponsored by the school's Girls Club. At the blackboard are Judy Lindquist (left), club president, and Barb Vickerman, social chairman. Daughters are Marsha Moeller (left) and Paula Longtin. (Salyards Photo) The Saturday night dance will begin at 8:30 with music by the Gents. Highlighting the homecom- ing dance entertainment will be a movie that was ‘written, directed, and produced by the junior class. 9 �t ; World’s Famous Restaurants | Contribute to Resident’s Book By CAROL BRUCK Frances Katz adds supplements. She still is working on a wedding reception menu incorporating a Women’s Editor a multi-layered cake recipe from the Drake in Chicago. For some women, cooking is a daily chore which must be done to complete requirements for wife and mother. For others, like Frances Her work with the cookbook was one of contact, organization, and trial. Format, hints on frozen meat usage, and publishing were the job of the company’s public relations firm. (Mrs. Stanley) Katz of Glencoe, cooking is a joy, an art, an opportunity to -* create and express themselves. Mrs. To Mrs. Katz, cooking well is a tradition, dating from her grandfather who was in the produce i business | _— in England to her hus- meat for restaurants, commercial concerns, and individuals. This one was to be special. The family had traveled extenSively in this country and Europe - | Her cooking come from her Her interest in foods and cooking has become nearly a_ full-time occupation. A few years ago, the Katzes decided to offer a cookbook as a premium to customers, but not just a cookbook with menus gleaned from existing volumes. _ _ and, being connoisseurs of good food and better cooking, eaten in they had restaurants, large and small, good and bad. Many of these had names known the world over—Antoine’s in New Orleans, Maxim’s in Paris, the Drake in Chicago, Restaurant Voisin in New York. Frances Katz thought the cook- book could be most effective if it incorporated menus and recipes of Sea | the 4 specialty restaurants. famous eating places Although food, Mrs. ee Frances (Mrs. Stanley) Katz of Glencoe gathers herbs from her own garden. An | children. . The / axiom persons | and mother about the to approach famous in, of them came | A MATTER Her favorite recipe is “any and, She attempted to prove that the foreign dishes could, with care and to instructions, _be prepared in the American homemaker’s kitchen. i Many of the recipes were complicated, many required expenditures | for additional | FE | | and many times her family begged for hamburgers or frankfurters for supper when she served three or four exotie entrees she had whipped up that pe GRY. | | utensils, the Cabana Motor Hotel, Dallas) % small % onion, finely chopped clove’ garlic, finely chopped pinch of salt, pepper, and oregano Mix all ingredients well and toss into any kind of green salad. result, however, the cook- book is a gem for the food lover. | ‘Individual sections deal with a | __-variety of types of meals—holidays, _ foreign fare, and buffets. Included are hints on preparation as well as _ the source cant recipes. of each YEE, DINE IN AN ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE Restaurant Manager 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 free. of the signifi- Here’s the new family charge card with a bank behind it. A master credit system that gives you thousands o f charge accounts all over the state. There’s no charge for a ‘Charge. It’’ SIRLOIN MOUTARDIER (As served 8 thick sirloin % cup 1 at Maxim’s, steaks 1 cup butter 4 egg yolks 1 cupsherry salt and pepper mustard cup heavy whipping cream ; card. All you have to do is apply—and you don’t have to be one of our cus- Paris) | to taste Saute steaks in butter over a high flame, about five minutes on each side. Set on a serving dish and keep hot. Drain cooking butter from pan, add mustard and half the cream and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Lower egg yolks, remaining cream, and tard and cream which has been orously. Reheat if necessary, but flame and simmer slowly, Mix sherry. Stir into pan of musremoved from fire. Beat vigdo not boil. Pour over steaks and The serve broiled immediately. steaks, just NOTE: before they are sauce also removed is good from to Re-use Mesh many stores where you normally shop. Get complete information today. Dial 729-1900 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. broiler. Serves 8. Here’s a Way tomers. There’s no service charge on your account if you pay your single monthly bill in 25 days. “Charge. It” is good at thousands of stores where you could never charge before—including over . As a _ JIMMY OF ¥% tsp. crushed black pepper ¥ tsp. prepared mustard as _ adherence Cantonese 340 N. Oakley Blvd., Chicago, IIl. 1 pt. salad oil 1 cup wine vinegar ¥% tsp. chopped capers con- _ the final test, tried them in her own kitchen. careful > » » $ > 5 > » > Here are some of the recipes from famous restaurants included in the cookbook. The book is available from Stockyards Packing, flowing | =~ | Lamon that in their owners’ equivalents, ew Hours Food a : she enjoys all types of | Katz says, “The real MAISON DRESSING (From easiest Katz translated them, English Delicious respects flavor and delicacy, the freshness and quality of food, and the art of preparation.” Although it is basically completed, the book continues to grow as verted their liters and decimeters into ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS has her native languages. Mrs. » . The award was presented at chapter’s October meeting by I Rodney, president, and D Schmidt, external vice president with a recipe come with experience and skill.” : for written additions, and equivalent and measurement charts. are the really restaurants many > > y > > > facilities in the shelter. . tively. Good cooking takes time; refinement and experimentation cook, The cookbook also includes pockets for clipped recipes, blank sheets of four great held true. The recipes from | ardent she believes the fresh qualities of seasonings and herbs enhance the flavor of foods. (Howard Fochler Photo) ness” into the normal responsibili_ties of a wife appreciation own kitchen, y test is to be able to use what is in the house imaginatively and crea- Beg bs eTa ee Or A . personal > herb garden, and the sheer delight she gets in watching her Yugoslavian cook roll out a strudel dough. Over a period of years, she sandwiched the cookbook ‘‘busi- | a_ TAKE-OUT members completed the pavi this summer. He now is trying get the district to install w and The idea was just the beginning. The real work came in compiling lists of restaurants, contacting them, converting their recipes into | American terms and into familysize servings, and amalgamating them into useable menus. By carries philosophy to the cookbook. Tastes, educated from childhood and her mother’s good cooking, have been developed and refined to a gourmet pitch. band’s Chicago firm, which purveys cS “OR Katz 22LGOOt) Assistant ODLDDOLGbZOCLOCOLOBOOOL 5 Charles McKay was named the month’s outstanding Deerfield Jaycee for his work as chairman of the Jaycee park pavilion project. Mr. McKay solicited the help of the park in excavating for the project. He and other chapter WDD Se McKay Honored for Jaycee Work Bags Take off the clamp of plastic den bulbs, children’s blocks, small mesh bags used for meats and toys or balls, moth cakes in closets vegetables. Weave ribbon, yarn, or or drawers, kitchen sponges or, twine through the mesh to make a filled with suet, for winter bird drawstring neck and use for hair feeding. The bags also make good rollers, mittens and scarves, garbasketball nets. Our operators will answer your questions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. S Glenvie ww State eS 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 | October 19, | 9 �Koenig&° trey REALTORS GLENVIEW 1009 Waukegan Rd. PA 9.0330 WILMETTE 165 Green Bay Rd. AL 1-0330 OLD ORCHARD Westmoreland Building OR 4-8700 NORTHBROOK 1003 Waukegan Rd. CR 2-0330 eee UTIFUL RANCH—GLEN OAK ACRES. Has step Bn Living rm., Sep. Din. Rm., Master Bdrm. with bath. Full bsmt., Ist fl. laund. Transferred er seeks offer in 40s. soos CUSTOM RANCH—SWAINWOOD. Immaculate 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Only 2 blocks to Roosevelt Pk. and pool. Sep. Din. Rm., Fam. Rm., 2 fireplaces, full bsmt., thermopane throughout. Mid 40s. SECLUDED NORTH WOODS ATMOSPHERE—IN EAST GLENVIEW. Lannon stone custom ranch on 11 ares of wooded property. Beaut. gardens and patio. 2 bdrms. plus pan. den on 3rd bdrm., 2Y2 baths. Submit offer in 60s. as FOUR BDRM. COLONIAL—GLENVIEW. Immaculate one owner home. Sep. Din. Rm., Paneled Fam. Rm., 2Y baths, Fenced Yard. Many extras. Upper 40s. ee CIOUS AND SUBSTANTIAL. In-town Glenview htion. Well maintained, ideal older home. Beaut. dwood doors and trim. Lge. liv. rm. w/fireplace tH alcove. Lge. din. rm., fam. rm., 3 bdrms., 3 garage. In 30s. WHY RENT? YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS. All brick Colonial with 3 bdrms. Sep. Din. Rm., Full bsmt. and 2 car garage. Low taxes and maint. Owner will help finance. in 20s. So oe SUNSET PARK—GLENVIEW—VACANT. Lots of living space in this 3 bdrm., 1% bath brick home Fam. rm. has fireplace. Well equipped kitch. has Ige. brkfst. area. Priced for prompt sale. WILMETTE—3 OR 4 BDRM.-EXPANDABLE. Do you need space, convenient, good schools, a park... and all on a limited budget? See this one with Immed, Poss. Low 30s. ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Near Flick Park and Pool. Pan. Fam. Rm. with Frpl., 1 baths, Carpeted. Secluded Grounds. 2 car gar. In 30s. IDEAL FOR CHILDREN. Large yard completely fenced. 2Y baths, 3 bdrms., 23 x 12 Fam. Rm., plus Sub-basement. Appliances, drapes and carpeting incl. In 30s. FOUR BDRM.—COMPLETELY REMODELED. New Kitch., New windows throughout, beaut. decorated. Owner trans. 2 car garage, fireplace. Priced to sell. BUSINESS FOR SALE—Choice Area. Long €Established, in choice North Shore town. Good lease. Full Financial data avail. from Broker. Tati: SWEETHEART OF A RANCH—6 lovely rooms. amic tile bath. Kingsized yard with trees and ers. Ug attached garage is heated. Seeking er in Ss. PANDABLE 2 BDRM. BRICK. Leave the car in garage. Short walk to town, train, school. Well nintained. Easy to keep. Low 20s. GLENVIEW AREA. All bdrms., 1% baths, plus and many other like-new brick on Ige. Fam. inclusions. GLENVIEW 1009 Waukegan Rd. 3 & STRE WILMETTE 165 Green Bay Rd. PA 9-0330 ° lot. rm. Carpeting Below $30,000. WELL CONSTRUCTED BRICK RANCH. In popular Park Manor, Glenview. Plaster walls, Thermopane windows. 2 Bedrms., 1% baths. Full basement. Garage. : <OENIG REAL ESTATE wooded AL TRADE-INS ¢ EXCHANGES Consult our Old Orchard Office if you are considering income property . . - to buy, sell or exchange. NORTHBROOK 1003 Waukegan Rd: 1-0330 CR ¢* 2-0330 MORTGAGES REALTORS OR e INVESTMENTS 4-8700 @ INSURANCE �J | Village Board to See Bids for Expansion Of _ Bids for Deerfield’s $55,000 police to the base- sentinal central a of purchase control for the cars. This is a the operates which box control lights and other electrical devices on the squad cars. the also accepted board The ment and first floor of the depart- ment, will begin as soon as bids are fence division for a reservoir fence. expansion project be opened Nov. 2 at a_ village board meeting. - will special The expansion, which will add 600 square a feet of space _ awarded. - The village board accepted _ Evanston Monday $3,608 cyclone Steel’s US of bid It will be used as a barrier while the reservoir site is being excavated and will enclose the four tennis courts on top of the facility when it is completed. Excavation also an $8,754.38 bid from Dodge for four police department squad cars. Trustees also are considering for the 3.3 million gallon reservoir -Family’s Health Club Plans- in Shopping Center Opening _ A health club keyed to the entire family will open Saturday attorney and athlete who is starting the Highland Park Health Club, R: said, ‘“‘We will provide supervised _ physical exercise programs children as well as adults.” Youngsters programs ment such as rollers and belts and active equipment such as dumbells _ and counterweight machines. The men’s area includes a wetsteam room, sun room, and an exercise room. will be offered daily of instruction wrestling, area containing both passive equip- for tumbling, in boxing, and_ sports fundamentals. They’ll also be able _ to take private or group lessons in judo and self-defense, along with adult members of the club. __ Separate Facilities Separate exercise facilities men - and equipped women Separate lounges are provided for both chin vibrator; women and health and vegetable drinks will be sold to consume at the club or take home. The club facilities will be open to for worth _ $60,000, explained Newt Humphries, manager of the new club. _ The exclusive equipment includes a ladies’ and foods, food supplements, and health have _ been with paraphernalia men the public starting Saturday for tours and demonstrations of the equipment and judo lessons. On Friday night, a special open- a Martin roller table for reducing thighs and a HDS; a 7-Way Jungle Dorsi for hips, thighs, and posture correction; and a thigh-extension table with adjustable weights. - Most exercise equipment, according to the women’s program at Wilmot started last Rd. week. and Hazel Charles Greengard and Associ-' ates was requested by the board to © of a_ special . estimate the cost The | on Hertel Lon. assessment Board of Local Improvements rec- ' ommended passage of the special | assessment to the board Monday night. Myron Jacobson was appointed special assessment commissioner and Phillip Cole, deputy commissioner, should the project be approved after a public hearing. Three of the street’s six residents requested the special assessment for road improvements rather than paying on a cash basis. REPAIR Department 24 hr. Service On Most Items One ing party has been planned for civic officials and the 100 carci members. of the Midwest's Largest Dealers in: VOX RICKENBACKER MOSRITE ROGERS in the Pine St. and Timber Hill Rd. area. The action came after residents submitted a petition seeking a street light at the corner of Bay- WITH THIS SAVE $6 ON FOR berry and Timber Hill Rds. AD: SIX LESSONS NEW STUDENTS! @ Asked Baxter and Woodman Engineering Co. to draw up specifi- cations for a changer unit for the sewage 250 BTU heat ex- treat- ment plant. The board decided that a unit matching the one now at the plant would give more flexibility than a single larger unit. CONCERT SHOP @ Approved the final plat of the Hastings subdivision. 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park—CROSSROADS Phone: 831-3350 @ Accepted improvements in units three and four of the Colony Point subdivision, and in unit two of Kings Cove subdivision, as well as gas street lights in Kings Cove which will be placed on every fourth lot. ad Reported that Deerfield’s certified population, based on the August special census, is 17,245. SAYS RUDY BUKICH STAR QUARTERBACK CHICAGO BEARS ‘Started gradually and increased as the user gains experience and suppleness. Has Background Finder, like the remainder Aof the Highland staff, Complete Line @ Decided to discuss at their next meeting the possibility of a special assessment for street lights ‘supervisor, Mrs. Steven Finder, is djustable so the regimen may be Ss Mrs, Av. In other business the board: headquarters of the. Suburban Fine Arts Center, has been undergoing renovation since Aug. 1. The women’s facilities include a redwood sauna bath, equipped for both wet and dry heat; a sun room; a massage room; and an exercise in High- land Park’s Crossroads Shopping ~ Center... _ Fred Mandell, a Highland Park _ LEARANCE SALE Police Department at Special Meeting _ department . USED AMPS, USED GUITARS & DRUMS boasts an Park Health Club extensive WE SPENT YEARS DE. VELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SO YOU COULD HAVE FUN DRIVING TO WORK. back- _ ground in the health club business. _ The Chicagoan has worked in clubs for eight years, The men’s program supervisor, ‘Joseph Finn of Chicago, has worked in health clubs for nearly six years. Vaughn Breeding has been a mas- seur in prominent area health and country clubs since he came to the SCORE WITH AN INTERNATIONAL United States about 15 years ago. Mrs. Jeri Endre also has extensive background as a masseuse. _ The club, locatedin the former County PRICED AS LOW Teachers YOURSELF Plan Workshop A geography workshop County’ teachers will | =a for Lake be held $46" - beginning The Bannockburn School District colnwood teacher. Teachers will scuss problems and techniques in pecking geography. Autohaug | ON hale ti 272-7905 We Provide Bonk Specializing Frontage in Overseas Road, Delivery Northbrook : wheel drive. SEE THE Financing RUDY BUKICH g ~ sHOW SUN. EVE. MERCEDES-BENZ MO. Best buys on Traveltops, Sportops, roadsters and utility models—two or all- Tuesday. 106 board voted Monday night to hold the state-sponsored workshop. The sessions, open to teachers of kindergarten through eighth grade, will be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays by Glenn Pate, a Lin- PER Special Oct. Prices Day and Nite Service weekly at Bannockburn Elementary _ School, AS Scout 800 Traveltop 10:15 @ CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING GILMORE INTERNATIONAL, INC. 45 E. PALATINE ROAD WHEELING, ILLINOIS 60090 537-8484 Chgo. 774.9229 SS Ki. �DIRIGO in WHEELING Park Recreation Calendar a.m.—Tot recreation, and Jewett recreation, Jewett Church Presbyterian Park. 1 p.m.—Tot First 4:30 p.m.—Red Hornets Tomorrow recreation, Church Presbyterian and Saturday 9 a.m—Deerfield vs football game at Palatine. Raiders vs Green football game, First 1 p.m.—Tot Park. Jewett Park. recreation, 8 p.m.—High A park district Events recreation Jewett 9 7:30—Adult for Women Men’s 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays, also beginning Nov. 1. Instruction will include rules and scoring as well as informal games. BEGIN to raise Games funds sign. covered for a Lincolnshire last Sunday and Men’s informal basketball games TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. @ Tel. 537-4100 Wheeling, Il. Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-6 Our 43rd Year. Those who know _ go to Dirigo. = B * of OR PERFORMANCE pe, vin, y e GUARANTEES o “MENT On REFUND TO _ > ess ONE Pee en * soft shoulder tailoring— Cobey’s _ Phone: ID 2-6390 @ Open Friday nights 478 Central @ Highland Park SAN MNINUULUUEENUUAUUULNRUIUULUOALERTEGULGROEUURGLUUAEUEAULEUGUAEE UA AUUUUULASENOQANGGNANOGEAEENELEUHT NH Se BOOST es aeone Boe. nee flawless implicitly Deansgate, With throat latch, 19, 1966 ences. =i ZR, Tete L H, F ss in , isSgoY ox RIOR FCMLN ne SOAK 58 at,S SCLIN Kege a LY s SOE: 2, x ae Tweed Tweeds like these are not often seen these days — particularly in the unusual colors and patterns of our fine wool Deansgate collection. Equally distinctive — the Each spring works independently to compensate for weight differAlternate right and left RS x He. SS ROY EA j ea hetYON LORS ee ° ie 3 x. Sreiew Big >ne 2. Co ~ : Ca BRAK gi SES ESOS, Gs ed SIRE MERAY SS (MMMM DIRIGO FINE KARR PIVOT-HINGE SPRINGS Sport Coatings iii bas- are good reasons for you to buyit _ ’ From Scotland Handwoven Harris October was Long this Sunday. 2 NT From Scotland . . informal Shep- Spring Air Back Supporter Mattress school Grove coutryside will be canvassed will be held at Wilmot Junior High tennis, The reasons why we handle the School began | BUY B 4-pc. PLACE SETTINGS — GET 1 4-pc. PLACE SETTING ey, selling magazine subscriptions Sunday offer of ENGLISH BONE CHINAS. This is an unusual opportunity to start or fill in a set of fine chin at 25% OFF. <pratcean SALE E. Stevenson High Council members we Jewett Park. | Tennis STUDENTS recreation, paddle Table tennis lessons for adults will be held at Shepard School from entrance First Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot recreation, First Presbyterian Church. | 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett Table Adlai Student Monday recreation, ketball, Wilmot Junior High School. will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Shepard Junior High gymnasium. A recreation program for men will begin Nov. 1 at Shepard School. Activities will include volleyball, basketball, badminton, paddle tennis, table tennis, shuffleboard, and weight lifting. The program will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. dance, ard School. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s participate. There will be no teams involved. Basketball a.m.—Tot 1 p.m.—Tot Park. The program will include volleyball, table tennis, and badminton. It Program school teen CHINA, TOO DURING OCTOBER the same reduction on our stock of ROSENTHAL and ESCHENBACH fine Bavarian Chinas, and a limited number Presbyterian Church. School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays, beginning Nov. 1. Persons aged 18 and above may pro-. gram for women will be held on Wednesday, beginning next week. ALSO Jewett Park. Deerfield Park District to Offer Recreation Palatine 9:30 a.m.—Cheerleading at Jewett Park. 10:30 a.m.—Junior High Bowling League, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Jewett _ Friday 9 a.m.—Tot recreation, First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jeweti Park. a.m.—Tot Jewett Park. Park. 9 recreation, Vee 1 p.m.—Tot Park. Today 9 offers this 25% reduction on beautiful golden hued Dirilyte in five patterns, priced 19.65 to 27.65 per place setting. fi turn springs eliminate slope and sag. EXCLUSIVE “HEALTH CENTER” Provides extra support in the shoulder-to-knee area where 70% of your body weight rests. SPRING We handle it be- cause Spring Air combines - greater comfort with proper support. % Because of their superb construction features. And because these mattresses help you sleep better at night, feel —__ better in the morning. Sound reasonable to you? | Does to us, too. Four sizes for your selection ® “DICKELMAN’S” 431-433 Temple Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. =|. Phone 433.0654 | “For Furniture that Time Makes Heirlooms”’ �Sah the peanut gallery i ge s~ > THE JUGGLE THE INITIALS OF THESE OBJECTS TO SPELL. THE NAME OF A TREE. slide for second. don’t succeed, "Tf at first you ' BACK <P Cry a 4-baked %-back foolback I know me Who gives me quite a laugh; He never plays a decent game Until the In the He second lst and always plays ee Sage tone eae caer Village Firm Receives OK For Change The Deerfield Village Board Monday waived a second reading and approved a height variation for The Kitchens of Sara Lee. Approval of the six-foot variation on the roof of the company’s hold- | ing freezer was recommended to, the board by the Zoning Board of Appeals at its hearing Thursday. The additional height on the 48-foothigh freezer is needed to prevent leaking according to Constantin Tuzin, senior vice president of Sara Lee. The variation was given quick passage as representatives of Sara half. 2nd * 4’s, his worst, And that is why they changed the rules And play the last ¥% Ist. Lee said they would like to begin work before bad weather. Mr. Tuzin explained that temperature varies from 10 the de- grees below zero inside the freezer to over 100 degrees outside in the summer. This drastic variation caused the roof to expand and contract, resulting in cracks in the ceiling. “The increase in height will actually be four to five feet rather than six feet,’’ he said. EIEID NIO|DIS TITJE|RMMBDIEINIOITIE CMT AIBIUIS|IIVIE a = OjR AIRIAMESIKII LIEJE BN IIT UE JRIR|S BL fon 5 R Please remember to give us your phone number, so we can let you u = 5 = R “ PIs MMRIEIAIL ITIEIE know you won, and tell us where you want the $5 spent (any advertiser in 5 R 5 OJEIM EJAIRIN] LIN PiL the Rjt|O LIA EIRIGIYMMRIATIIL|ElD] IRIE I always eat peas with honey I’ve done it all my life They do taste kind of funny But it keeps them on the knife. Jojo current | oo ~ And issue). thanks THIS WEEKS, for WINNERS onderful response, P Hey. diddle diddle The cat and the fiddle The cow jumped over the moon The little dog laughed Because he didn’t know We’d all be going there soon. Submitted by: Jimmy Wojcik 1515 Ashland Evanston, Ill. Ave. Take The Horseshoe: A loafer with laryngitis Four shot: Turkey’ shoot Long-haired music: A Beatles album vision who turns out to be a sight. Supersede: What you plant if you want big vegetables . Mummy: Egyptian pressed for time Refer: What an animal does every fall The hot line: Telephone in a house with five teen-agers Contents: Prison camp shelters Southpaw: A daddy from Dixie Youthful figure: The answer you get when you ask a woman her age by: Jim Pizer 1334 Ferndale Highland Park, Ill. A little boy’s mother told him to put on a clean pair of socks every morning, which he did. But on the seventh day he ee ee ; Jack has just gotten a bite on his line. If you would like to see what he couldn’t put B. on Submitted by: Madeleine his shoes. Pickard 3121 Illinois Road Wilmette, Illinois has caught, fold back on dotted line A, then fold to the right on dotted line LAD & LASSIE Action trustees took no action on the zoning board’s recommendation that the Bulk Petroleum Co. variations be approved, as the ordinance for the variations has not been written. Variations for the proposed Bulko station in the 700 block of Waukegan Rd. include two driveways 35feet wide, or eight feet more than the maximum allowed width. The company in the also front asked yard for two of the signs station including one sign of 48 square feet. The present law prohibits frontyard signs and limits any sign to 32 square feet. John Snook, secretary and counsel for the petroleum company, reported that Illinois Highway Department officials have said 35-foot driveways are safer than 27-foot driveways. ‘‘The gas islands are drive straight in and out,”’ he said. One of two parking spaces on Waukegan Rd. will be lost because of the wider drives. Blind date: A date you expect to be a FELLS No of perpendicular to the street and the width is necessary for customers to CHANDLER'S Submitted board Mr. Would Be Together Snook said the two signs—a large Bulko sign and a_ price sign—both would be on the same pole. He said the front edge of the sign would be on the lot line, and not. overhanging the street or sidewalk. When Charles Smalley, Deerfield building inspector, pointed out the limitations of the new sign ordi- | — nance, Mr. Snook said that since other gas stations in Deerfield have front-yard signs, the oil firm should be allowed some in order to compete. Richard Miller, 728 Hermitage Dr., said he lives directly behind the proposed station and was con- cerned about its bright lighting. The petitioner stated that the two lights each would be 20,000 lumen mercury vapor lights at the rear of the property and would be shielded so the glare wouldn’t be on adjoining property. - The board recommended proval of the request for a square-foot sign because this is usual size for a gas station sign it is similar to other signs Deerfield. October Se te eee eis ad ap48the and in © ae 19, 1966 | A ee hak — �GRANT Three Schools TAPE rol RECORDER RNY Cot 3 To Entertain At Open House BRAND CIPHER CBS COLUMBIA CBS COLUMBIA. CHANEL MASTER eo) 4 REVERE STEREO CBS COLUMBIA OKI TELEFUNKEN a typical school day. Later, parents will go to their children’s classrooms to meet teachers and see students’ work on display. Kipling School’s open house, also set for 8 p.m. tomorrow, will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Dr. William Fenelon, the district’s new superin- OKI. and open house lunchroom. Staff members will be in the halls to aid late comers. Refreshments will be served. A partment Zoning Lake County supervisors last week approved rezoning for a 70- to 80-apartment development west of aplewood, Shepard Schools late Annual PTA Book Fair north side of Route 22 will consist of 12 or 14 buildings, each containing six apartments. Meet Me at the plewood-Shepard Fair,’”’ the Primary nools PTA book sale, is schedul- preview from ool, will include books for chil- Paul 10 a.m. the first day. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 6.5-acre development on the Clarence B. Pontius, chairman of the county board zoning committee, The sale will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 4, and for Nov. 4 and 5. he fair, to be held at Maplewood bn and adults. Special orders will taken. Reviews of some books will be en in all classes before the fair. ildren at the two schools will the books Adlai E. Stevenson High School. The 5. said the density of the development will be controlled because water and sewer service must be provided by the Village of Lincolnshire. CE 4-0658 LAKE FOREST CRS Granted by County Karen Ciprari, a kindergartner at Maplewood School in Deerfield, minds residents of the Maplewood-Shepard Primary schools’ book ir to be held Nov. 4 and 5. (Larry Graff Photo) 349.95 Spks. T*WYEENESHOP 586 Bank Lane will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The program will include a tour of the classrooms in the order of the students’ schedule, as well as a visit to the newly library Sep. Sound on Sound ALL SALES FINAL GRANT & GRANT, INC. _ 708 Central HIGHLAND PARK 432-7222 tendent, will be introduced to parents. After visits to classrooms, refreshments will be served in the gymnasium. completed Large ; : 80.00 89.95 119.00 - 129.00 139.00 239.50 249.95 219.00 399.00 Mono, Compact, Incl Mike Solid State Mono, Incl Mike Mono, Large Spk, Incl Mike Mono Compact, Incl Mike Mono Solid State, Incl Mike Cartridge-Plays up to 14 Hrs STEREO-2 Sep. Spks-2 Mike STEREO-2 Sep. Spks 2 Mike STEREO-Large Spks-Push Button STEREO-2 Pr. List DESCRIPTION ~ 3 SALE 25% to 50% OFF Wilmot Elementary, Kipling, and Alan B. Shepard schools will hold open houses this week. The Wilmot Elementary PTA is sponsoring an open house at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school gymnasium. The program will include slides of The Alan B. Shepard & GRANT IN GLENCOE AT 680 = VERNON AVENUE Co-chairmen for the fair are Mrs. Evenstad Hayden. and Committee Mrs. Harvey chairmen in- clude Mrs. Arlie Hugunin, sales; Mrs. Paul Nylin, book reviews; Mrs. Earl Klemp, cashiers; and Mrs. Joseph Toomey, art. _ BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND LEARN TO SKATE! NEW CHILDREN'S CLASSES BEGINNING = NOW! NEW ADULT CLASSES STARTING WEEK OF NOV. 21st FREE PRACTICE TIME FOR REGISTERED STUDENTS ENROLL NOW! SWEETHEART, PROMISE IF YOULL TO CARPET WALL TO WALL WITH OUR MARRY ME T'LL NEW HOWE FROM CARPET FROM 2 LIMITED co NUMBER OF OPENINGS INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH GROUPS. GROUPS, SCOUTS, AND Open ctober 19, 1966 Monday and Thursday Evenings ‘til9 _ 915 LINDEN WINNETKA, ILL. ; CAMPUS HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO ._ <a HI 6-6634 a _ �Meliss ‘aus MARTHA HE DETERIORATING .field has caused some CLEVELAND CONDITION of the state capitol in Springwags to suggest that it someday may col- lapse under the weight of oratory. Others have speculated that the combined | weight of the coats of all the lobbyists who ' descend on the statehouse might bring the building tumbling down. | Signs of deterioration pop up frequently. A / marble step will suddenly crumble. Once, a whole stairway had to be replaced. Air-conditioning strains the electrical system of the 19th Century building, making the elevators cranky. Frustrated legislators between have found committee meetings. branch and newsmen trapped. Mrs. themselves imprisoned floors while on their way to important Members of the executive have been similarly booby- About two years ago, the secretary of state’s office, which maintains the building, hired a team Cleveland - of architects to rehabilitate the structure. The architects began a thus-farfruitless search for the original plans, which they hope might provide the answer to some of the mysteries of the capitol construction. RIGINAL CONSTRUCTION began in 1867, but was stopped the Same year when the appropriation for the work ran out. Not till _ eight years later did the voters approve the additional million dollars _ needed to complete the project. But then, the original architect had died. _ A new one was appointed and the building eventually was completed—21 - years after construction began. Built in the shape of Roman cross, the capitol undoubtedly is a handsome building, but its age has made the present structural survey necessary. Lacking the original plans, the architects are clambering over the building photographing and blue-printing as they go along. They had high hopes that the plans ne be found in a box sunk in the capitol cornerstone Oct. 5, 1868. When the box was - newspapers, works opened legal tomes, of a watch, recently, histories and even a 79 items of Lincoln were and found. There Douglas, silver and leather covered were coins, the flask of “pure spirits of Illinois” that the inscription said had been distilled expressly for Abraham Lincoln. But no plans. To - Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R) of Evanston, Sen. Robert Coulson (R) of Waukegan, and Rep. Harold Katz (D) of Glencoe, interesting item found in the box was the copy _ containing the rules of the 25th General Assembly. however, of an the most 1867 manual _ All three men are serving on the Commission on the Organization of the - General Assembly, which has been studying ways to modernize and _ improve Illinois legislative procedures. ‘HE RULES, IN MANY RESPECTS proved to be surprisingly mod. ern,’ Rep. Katz said. “There was a provision in the rules then for joint committees of the House and Senate—something that has been abandoned largely here, but now is a new idea throughout the nation.” — “The lineage of the present rules is there,’’ Rep. Katz said. “‘And many of the same traditions. For instance, there’s one that says no member ‘Shall name another member present in debate. And even today, we would not refer to Sen. Coulson, but to ‘the gentleman from Lake In Area Let Six in the Sara person - Sen. Arrington is a member of the Legislative Space Commission, which originally was going to try to find room for much-needed additional office Space in the capitol itself. Now the commission is considering recommending construction of a new legislative office building. One proposal suggests that the present building be preserved as a Bes ~ Monument and used for large committee hearings. _ Whatever its fate, the old capitol always will contain two intriguing reminders of romance contained on two cards found in one of the law books in the cornerstone box. 4 One card, dated Oct. 3, 1868, reads, ‘“‘to the best looking man ah. crowd; sf tthe other, “Dearest, meet me at the gate. Yours——”’ in the p.m.—‘‘China Years Ago,” Unitarian Today lecture, Church, and North 2100 Half 30 Shore Day Rd., Deerfield. : Tomorrow 12:15 +=p.m.—Deerfield Rotary Club, Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commis- sion, village hall. Friday Lake County Teacher’s Institute, brary. 8 p.m.—Deerfield-Highland Park High School District Board, administration building, 1040 Park Av. W. 8 p.m.—Wilmot employee loaned Noel, of the firm but School the car to a relative, 26, who works at the District High _ Deerfie PLUS CHARM Jeff Deer- field plant. Jeff Noel told police he let another worker, Rufus Jackson, 5220 Indiana Av., Chicago, borrow the car so he could get something to eat. Mr. Noel said Mr. Jackson returned about 30 minutes later telling him that someone had “smashed up his car.’”’ Mr. Jackson said he had found the car damaged when he went into the parking lot. Police said Mr. Noel’s car appar- ently had been backed-up into the left front of Mr. Crisp’s car. Mr. Noel’s car was then and hit the rear of which, in turn, was front of Mr. Smith’s driven forward the Lewis car pushed into the vehicle. You will find a refreshingly different approach centrally Mr. Smith’s car then apparently carbon-copy legislation. Nor does it have any bearing on the congressman’s dethat he uses to hide his lack of concern for the people of the 12th District, declared Mr. Stern. ‘For example, look at the bill he introduced in August dealing with pollution. To the 12th District, he said ‘this is my bill.’ In fact, his bill of a proposal J. Brown Jr. district—or by (Rany other congressional district in the nation,’ said Mr. Stern, a Highland Park lawyer who is seeking public office for the first time. “I do not attach a party label to this record because a party label has nothing to do with hard work. “But there is a carbon-copy we’re paying carbon paper MRS. >, ‘Party affiliation has no bearing copy entry confor he hall; 15x22 living MELDAHL, Salesman Office 945-3750 Evenings 945-5788 Uorothy & Uolores a , > Stern. ceptive publicity smokescreen in the design of this lovely tiled 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois (Continued from page 8) of Spacious, Quinlan. and Tys ON, tne* GOP Opponent record home. CALL Stern Charges this conditioned bedrooms: 15x 14, I5x tI, 14x 10.5; 2 de luxe ceramic baths; patio; plaster construction; full basement; 2-car gar. All on heavily treed lot in prime area. $43,500. No arrests have been made in the case. on air room; large dining-L; breathtakingly beautiful ceramic tile kitchen—completely built in (even a desk)—breakfast area with dutch door leading to porch. Walnut paneled family room with raised hearth fireplace. Three was forced into the left rear of Mr. Holland’s' car which was pushed sideways into the Lewis car. Mr. Noel’s car then struck the side of Mr. Zook’s car, police said. gressman, and each ream of uses.” Junior Weoukegan Rd. Windsor 5-0751 who Next Wednesday 8 p.m.—American Legion Post 738, Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Wilmot QUALITY the car of Mr. Noel, who is not an School, Wilmot Rd. Board, Ploasom Dhyo 814 Ln., Deerfield; and Jimmie Noel Jr.; 5444 Prairie Av., Chicago. The attempted theft was made on There is no such thing as Republican carbon paper,” said Mr. Stern. 110 She Leah Crisp, 3508 Armitage Rd., Chicago; Bruce Zook, 1222 Crabtree of Cong. Brown’s 8 p.m.—Deerfield School District 109 Board, Grammar School li- energies local churches. May ee eee The owners’ cars were listed as George M. Smith, 3258 Sunnyside Dr., Chicago; William Holland, 2215 Western Av., Waukegan; Ophelia Lewis, 642 E. 67th St., Chicago; “This district isn’t a carbon copy 8 creative Police said all the cars involved were owned by employees of the baking company. Cong. Clarence Ohio). Monday complete are devoted weekly to arrangements for the altars of the finest ’ of the cars. is a carbon Community louder Today Our cars were damaged Monday parking lot of the Kitchens of Lee after an unidentified apparently tried to steal one County.’ ” While the cornerstone opening proved of historical interest to the Katz commission, it failed to help those concerned about the capital itself. 2 SECS ie aria Pe Fash ae sone Se “ty i Groner ha Be = Cars Found Damaged and Politics By ¥ PRESENT , THE Lett Bank > , ‘ , S , Beauty Salon S , S 5 > ‘ 5 , . ‘ > S DOROTHY > ‘ , , DOLORES 813 WAUKEGAN RD. NORTHBROOK PHONE 272-1870 . 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An Meerrice io Wark “VEEEEEEE 2 Church Founding A reunion and rededication service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park. The service commemorates the ‘founding ago. 3 Silversmit Dr. of the J. A. church O. Preus, 75 years president of Concordia Theological Seminary in Springfield will deliver the sermon. Dr. | To Diseuss Preus was deemer church. An anniversary confirmed in Re- luncheon will be served in the church following the service. Assisting the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, will be William ‘ Black Power C. Wurm, church member and gradA Lake Forest professor will discuss “Black Power, A Crisis for a oe | White Liberals” before members of Congregation B’nai Torah at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Highand Park. The _ speaker ee e will pe. Ea 3 Arthur smit, a a 3 y ae be — a_ Dr. Silver- history teacher at the college and the Dr. Silversmit author of a book entitled “‘The First Emancipation: Negro Slavery and Its Abolition in the North.” The talk will be held in the temple at 2789 Oak St. Dr. _ Silversmit was graduated from Cornell University, Harvard University, and the University of California. In the public talk, he will discuss the historic origins of Negro nationalism, comparisons | between the Negro and Jewish urban ghetto experiences, and anti_ Semitic aspects of the Negro na- | tionalist movement. ss uate theology student. Choirs to Sing Special music will be sung by the three church choirs directed by Lloyd R. Fillion, music director and organist. Two charter members of the church who will attend are Mrs. ae Minnie Quant, 93, 1628 Green Bay Rd., and Mrs. Louise Garling, 85, of Conferring with Sister Ann Mark, superior of the 2107 St. Johns Av. They have been associated with the church since Immaculate Conception convent, are (from left) Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mrs. Robert Rowe, and Mrs. 1891. Patrick Burke. Members Art works by Lutheran students will be displayed, including a silver cross sculpture by David Ritter, art instructor at Deerfield High School. To Show of the Parents’ Guild and Tabernacle Guild of the church, they were stuffing envelopes inviting parishioners to an open house Oct. 30 in the Highland Park. convent, 1564 Green Bay Rd., 23 New Members of First Presbyterian Coins Coins of Martin Luther’s time displayed at the Protestant Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair will also be on display. Welcomed at Reception by Rev. Didier Members of the 75th anniversary committee are Peter J. Duskey, president of the church; Clarence Wilhelms, chairman; Mrs. Erman Kramer, Mrs. Harry E. Eichler, byterian Church in Deerfield were New members of the First Pres- welcomed recently at a reception at the Rev. Bernard F. Didier’s home. The group of 23 includes Mr. and Mrs. John Fred Bublitz, William Schwochow, and the Rev. Mr. Wendelin. James Bos, Clayton, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Wil- liam B. Clow, Mr. and Mrs. James Fritte, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrison and their son, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Y. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. Basket Mosse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nel- son, Miss Barbara Porter, and Mrs. Fredrick Wyngarden. They formally joined the church after attending three orientation sessions led by the Rev. Frederick will start rehearsals Friday from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. at the church. Their first appearance will be at the church’s Thanksgiving Day service. The Cherub Choir is open to youngsters 4 to 6 and the Caro- ler is for ages 7 and 8. Choir at 5:15 p. and sings at the secon¢ Sunday services each month. Elects The Westminster Choir of seventh and eighth graders elected officers recently. Kirk Ergang is president; Sue Miller, vice president; Ann Seott, secretary; and Jill Christofferson, treasurer. Rusty Jaret and Wood are new managers. The choir rehearses Tuesdays Helen Youth Academy Almost 200 seventh and eight graders are enrolled this year i the church’s youth academy. On the weekend of Oct. 28, the seventh graders will go on a retrea to Ravenswood YMCA camp i Lake Villa. Wyngarden. The next series of classes will begin Nov. 6 at 4 p.m. . in the church. Also joining were seven young- sters baptized in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. The service was conducted Didier. Baptized Jeffrey, by the were Michael Patricia, Blackmun, Rev. and Jennifer Mr. Cash, Dorothy Slaughter, Nancy Anderson, and Karen Bos. Rehearse Play Members of the seventh and eighth grade drama group are rehearsing at 2:30 p.m. Sundays for their performance family night. at the Nov. 6 The play is a modern version of ' Biblical events. Group Organized A new discussion group, open to those 18 or over, will meet at 10:15 oo The old Redeemer Lutheran Church, built in 1891, was the congregation's home until June, 1957, when the new church was built at 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. The congregation will celebrate its 75th year Sunday with reunion services. ame a.m. The sions week. Sundays in the church. group will hold open discuson a different topic each The book of Romans will be discussed direct. Sunday. Ed Jordan will Choir Activity The Cherub and Caroler choirs Zey hands her one of the more than 1,000 books that will go on sale during the three-day fair, beginning next Wednesday. (Larry Graff Photo) October e 19, 1966 �New Prayer Book Used By Congregation Solel Congregation Solel in TV Appearances Planned for Rabbi Rabbi gation Park is using a new prayer book brepared by members of its conbregation. The book is a retranslation of briginal Hebrew prayers from ElizAbethan into modern English, and and Dr. Irving E. Steck, both of Highland Park. Members of the interpretive subcommittee, which did the translating, include Howard Amsterdam hlso includes original prayers mem- A. Hanig, Mrs. Marvin Marder, Mr. and Mrs. S. R Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. Calvin Wieskopf, Milton Perlman, chairman of the ongregation’s worship committee, Jack Piller, Sanfred Koltun, Irving Levine, all of Highland Park; en by pers. creative committee said the book was prepared by the itual committee. Co-chairmen of Herman Goodman of Skokie; Allen A. Zuraw, of Glencoe. Members of the creative An institute on religious education for Sunday School teachers and church staff members started Tuesday at Redeemer Lutheran Lewis Padawer, Mrs. Liebow, Burt Philip Powell, Ber- nard Wieland, and Mrs. S. R. Wynn of Highland Park. Services Church in Highland Park. using the new prayer book are held at 11 a.m. Saturdays Classes are to meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the next two Tuesdays. ‘“‘The Church’s Teaching Task” is the title of the course, to be taught in the temple at 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland Park. Rabbi Arnold Jacob by leader. Stephen religious Schmidt, education professor at Sunday’s program is entitled the Wolf is the congregation’s spiritual of Concordia Jews were Congregation Plans New-Member Service Twenty-six new members of Lakeside Congregation for Reform their wives will precede the meet- Ernest Federal T. Baughman, Reserve Bank ing. CongregaAv., Glen- dent and director of research of the refugees from Spain or Portugal. | tonight in North Shore tion Israel, 840 Vernon The Oct. 30 program will deal with the settlement of Jews in Holland and their contributions to of Dutch dinner for men’s club members and topic at a Men’s Club meeting at 8 coe. Dutch life. During the 17th century, to attend the meeting. A 6:30 buffet “The Economic Picture—It’s Problems and Outlook” will be the “World of Hasidism,’”’ an eastern European devotional movement in the 18th and 19th centuries. the majority sub- committee are Mrs. Milton Bram, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Schier of Deerfield; Andrew S. Hiken of Mt. Prospect; and Jerome Glenn, Ely Highland and Redeemer Starts Religious Institute Golan, of Congre- in 30. of Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Irving writ- Singer Torah Park will appear on the Channel 5 television program, ‘“‘The Eternal Quest”’ at 10 a.m., Sunday and Oct. the committee are A. David Baskin Highland Sholom B’nai Congregation M an Will H fe | Speech on Economic Outlook — ae RESIDENTIAL LOT WANTED vice presi- Will pay cash for De Luxe vacant lot suitable for building home in one of the following suburbs: Northfield, Glencoe, Winnetka, of Chicago, will be the speaker. He will discuss inflation and recession, the prospects for the construction industry, tight money, increased taxes, and government spending. A question period will follow. Members of the congregation and Wilmette or Highland location, tails. description Park. Give and all de- ‘Write A-680, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. other interested persons are invited Judaism will be honored at a special service at 11 a.m. Sunday in Highland Park’s Edgewood School. — Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg will give a sermon entitled ‘“‘What Is a Congregation?’’ Mrs. Alan Sabin of Highland Park and Mrs. William S. Keller of Glencoe will be hostesses at a social hour in the school cafeteria at 10:15 a.m. } DIABETES Teachers College in River Forest. Juvenile Delinquency Can cause serious eye damage. Have you had a recent check for -diabetes? Your eyes should be checked every six months if you have Diabetes. Diabetes can cause damage to the lens (in the eye) or to the retina. Regular eye care can prevent vision loss. rey Will Be Discussed ‘Tt’s Your Problem, Too’’ will be a nr the theme of a Oct. 27 North Suburban Congregation Beth El. Judge Saul Epton of Chicago’s North Boys’ court will discuss juvenile delinquency at the Men’s Club event. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the talk is planned for 8 p.m. The program is public. > DR. MARK HOUT ag, te OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 em 2 2 of of oo oo oh ohn sf cfie_ofte..fia,.ofie. sie .sfic.cOe..sfe..cfe..sfie..sin.tiie..tin.tiie. Od Colony Home Fashions — just in time for the holidays We take pleasure in offering this event Say “Charge-It’” at thou- sands of stores all over Oe Ath Yard FREE of places you never could before—. including many local stores where you GREAT SAVINGS ON custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. Larg- : est assortment ever seen on the North Shore! Available in Many Weaves, Blends, Textures, Colors, Patterns. ON FINE FURNITURE | 20% ITEMS NOT ie Shopping Center Lak Ave. Wilmette af October 19, 1966 Phones BR 3-2550 BOENS nates Ge oe wee Court BR 3-2550 cash. your bank behind —from $50 your card at tion needed. There’s credit, no question because you. You can to $100—just the bank. No You'll get only even by loan one there’s a get cash showing applicamonthly bill no matter how many places you charge. Apply now. The card is free. - Dial 729-1900 ea. Alpine 1l pay about Our operators can tions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. INCLUDED Edens Plaza now 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. — Oil Painting Originals 32nd Year North Shore Merchandise Mart Showpieces Fine Fabrics Since 1920 — behind it. All you need is a single ‘Charge. It’’ card to shop without cash at thousands DELUXE FIRST QUALITY OF FINE DECORATOR FABRICS Also Featuring SAVE Illinois. It’s the new family charge card with a bank oe Linnie M. McComas S) Glenview State Bank Ee 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 ) �e na ee ee aE ae Ra ee es he ae 9, aR 4 %, sag “a Hope to Restore Forgotten By MARGARET Town HERGUTH The only signs of life at 10:30 were a man Catholic woman No who nun on a Monday stood fishing in the narrow who walked toward Holy morning Fox River, a Church, a Name and child who glanced at a passing automobile. one entered a store in the entire town. Wilmot, in southeastern Wisconsin, is a town you could almost miss if you blinked while driving through, a town that was almost forgotten until recently. interested in restoring the town and covers less tury than one square It mile and has about 200 residents. with Wilmot. was - a ice focal point built on the Fox River in i in ely a career in advertising to work on a il 1846 to provide ’ tion. Wilmot's restoration powerefor a prosperous feed and flour mill. and a second mill in 1900. The dam now is a popular spot with fisherman. ioe will them are Mrs. Guy Lof- Possibilities There isn’t another town in southeastern Wisconsin with such possibilities, says Mr. Straub, “though I don’t doubt there are some in Illinois and Indiana.” Why did Wilmot decline? ee : because the railroad line built through the area around the turn of the century bypassed Wilmot by a few miles. Also, in 1900 a devastating fire burned the Wilmot mill and other buildings. - Several Wilmot residents also are Fire reportedly destroyed the mill in 1879, Among Partially They are members of the Old Wilmot Village Association, spearheaded largely by John Straub of Highland Park, who last month left Wilmot that Has and there is a group of North Shore dam, businesses attract visitors. not introduced until 1956. residents who hope the 20th Century never completely catches up = 19th Cen- introducing tus, who has worked for Mr. Straub jn his Post House—antiques-giftsart gallery—since she retired after 50 years with telephone companies. But it is a town, too, with charming Victorian homes and a history of 19th Century prosperity, e while There is no central water supply, central sewage system, professional fire department, or town government (it is protected by Kenosha sheriff’s police). Dial phones were Th an authentic appearance appropriate Some houses have no plumbing, electricity, or central heating. ; preserving = : 5 in any old town, some eo 4! facts are hazy, but members 0 the village association are compil- ing a history which they hope to publish next spring—one of the first steps if they want to gain state historical society recognition for the restoration project. “It’s easy to get folklore—but difficult to gather facts,” says Mrs. Fred Listek of Highland Park, who last January opened the White House, arts, crafts, and gift shop. The first white settler reportedly came in 1837, the first family in 1844. But it was not until 1848—the era of the Wilmot Proviso—that someone suggested jokingly that the new town be named “Wilmot.” Town Prospered The last half of the 19th Century saw Wilmot develop and prosper. Businesses included the flour and feed mill, creamery, cheese fac- tory, blacksmith’s shop, shops for personal needs, and the Stage Stop hotel: Wilmot was just a day’s ride west from Milwaukee. By the mid-1920s Wilmot’s major businesses either had died or been purchased by outside interests and relocated. And though it was devel- The Wilmot Stage Stop, begun in 1848, is reputedly the oldest tap and dining room in Wisconsin. Though the first-floor bar and dining room have been modernized, the second and third floors contain relics of 19th century stage- stop days. : : ce _ Larry Graff Photos oped as a ski area in World War II and became the site of auto races and the Kenosha County Fair, nothing much was done to boost the town’s economy year-round. — + : Framed House are owner, and ager. Once tf, ee through the front door of the Post John Straub of Highland Park, the Mrs. Guy Loftus of Wilmot, mana newspaper plant, clothing store, and butcher shop, the building most recently served as the town post office. Then, about five years ago, two Highland Park doctors—Dr. George Wendel and Dr. George Olander— became interested in the town through Rod Winn, whose family owns the Stage Stop and considera- ble other property in Wilmot. (Continued on page 21) October 19, 1966 ; �(Continued from page 20) The three men plus Dr. Vernon utchings of Deerfield and a Palaine resident formed the Wilmotel Development Corp. to buy properies, develop, and lease them—pre- serving their authentic qualities as much as possible. Begins Developing About three years ago, Winnet- 1800s. There is a 1962 addition to the Wilmot Union Free High School. Mountain Trooper Ltd. And about two years ago, John Straub—who “never had known a small town’”— as the Godey Girls Ladies Empori- “T knew there must be a town here somewhere,” said Mr. Straub, who had skied in the area for years put didn’t discover Wilmot until about 1962. He and his partner also co-own two other buildings in town, though they rent the building their own business occupies. operate and So ers, Ralph Kurek, Jimmy Jones, — Dick Gordon, Jim Purnell and > ~ Charley Brown. restoration prog- far, however, there are : Préplanning ‘ Our web offset specialists can help you preplan your next catalog, pointing out economies that can be only 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 Straub. He would want something that’s lasting,” he says Mr. says with determination. like to refurbish @ 1] as | Quin alr, ae ee pend | = Deerfield * | y S O , HOMES APARTMENTS IA,, Inc. 5 INSURANCE FINANCING : . 3 ...1:s DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF : : REALTORS WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST oe gained, and increasing its effectiveness, But Mr. Straub is hopeful. “We “J don’t really know,” os lloyd hollister inc. about a dozen contributing members of the association, from both the North Shore and Wilmot area. ress? LENVIEW, Bear players including Gayle Say- judging now only two months old. In time, he hopes the association can exert enough influence to preserve the character of the town. the town is taking. the however, taken. Mr. Straub would like to have all Wilmot residents join the Old Wilmot Village Association, Many other Wilmot residents say they are glad to see the direction will ticipate along with a contingent of | from the direction Long Grove, IIL., and Chicago’s Old Town have Glad 7 EVANST ee too commercial, um of women’s ready-to-wear and the Stage Stop Inn, which was remodeled only a few years ago. How Northbrook, a National League referee, will par- — But it may be difficult to keep the restored town from becoming ‘“‘new-old’’ businesses, such Residents Jr. of Football I don’t mind,” he says. The Catholic church on the edge of town is a rambling modern structure, and there also are Methodist and Lutheran churches. Several Wilmot-area residents have taken an interest in the restoration opened the Post House with an Evanston partner who prefers to remain unnamed. The Chicago Bears will star at - Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge ‘‘Fathe old forge shop—which he cothers-Sons-Daughters Sports Night” owns—and bring in a forger to Oct. 25 in the Highland Park produce ‘“‘new-old’’. wares. He would Recreation Center. liketo see a weaver and perhaps a Assistant Bear coach Joe Stydafurniture restorer/refinisher in the har of Glencoe, and George Rennix town. ‘That kind of commercialism There still is evidence of some of Wilmot’s old energy that built a strong river community in the a’s Trooping the Color opened a branch in Wilmot called Gander Bears to Starat Lodge ‘Sports Night : | Restoration of Wilmot MONDAY Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday through Friday THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., DEERFIELD BR est Location, space, beauty and price recommend this handsome 4 or 5 bedroom home. Less than one-year old, ex| quisitely maintained and better than new. 21 x 14 master — bedroom; lovely ceramic baths; dining room; Thermo | picture windows in family and living rooms. Close to everything. A find at $35,500. rs RIVERWOODS First time offered! Zoned for horses! One of Chicago’s leading home builders has listed his own 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch which was built to his specifications. Situated on two wooded acres, this lovely home is loaded with extras including a full basement, stable with box stalls and large corral. Realistically priced in 50s. FIVE BEDROOM IN SCATTERWOODS AREA OF DEERFIELD—LOW 50s Early American decor: Living room with fireplace of imported tiles; dining room with corner cabinets and pine dado; beautiful wide planked floors in living and dining rooms; super kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, freezer-refrigerator and good breakfast area. Pine paneled family room with Dutch doors to patio. Full basement with fireplace, 2-car garage. Transferred owner will give quick possession. : DEERFIELD pee Just offered! Well kept family-size home on quiet str few blocks to schools: Three bedrooms; two baths; f room; kitchen with built-ins; good size utility room | outside entrance. Centrally air-conditioned. Interior fr ly decorated, $28,900. : GLENCOE Beautifully maintained 3-bedroom Colonial split. The large living & dining rm. with Cathedral ceiling has raised hearth fireplace. Completely equipped kitchen is adjacent to large laundry rm. Cherry paneled family rm.; 2% ceramic baths. Centrally air conditioned, jalousied porch, patio, electric eye gar. door. In 40s. WD ~ WILMETTE E Suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a for the discrimihome the this make plan flexible floor living rm., formal dining rm., modern nating buyer. Bright [ paneled family rm. and den or kitchen with eating area, play rm., 4 bedrms., 2/2 baths. Centrally air cond. In 50s. October 19, 1966 q OPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 2-5 P.M., 675 INDIAN HILL, DEERFIELD. Come and see this immaculate home in a beautiful setting of more than 20 ’ trees and 200 shrubs. Close to schools and walk to trains and shops. 3 bedrooms and bath up; exceptional family room with built-in bar of wainut and formica; full bath with shower adjoins family room. Laundry room at ground level. Paneled den or boy’s room and game room on basement level. Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Draperies and carpeting included. $31,900. LONG GROVE For a switch, “let the Jones’ just try to you!” Easily maintained three-acre estate. bling ranch of brick & stone, beautifully thru stone gate ’ walk to village . keep up wi 10 room ram- landscaped. Drive posts into a life of relaxed comfort, & school. Incomparable at $57,500. yet �Mrs. Rae Ebert instructs her beginning sewing class in the fine art of pattern measurement. From left are Mrs. Gerald Rudman, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Ely Liebow, and Mrs. Sheldon Kahn, all of _ Highland Park. F oera of Creativity Mrs. Rae Lbert Teaches Her Pupils D ressmaking By EDITH HERMAN sewing Girls once were taught sewing in the sanctity of the family parlor for the future well-being of their husbands and children: Things are different today. Clothes can be altered at the store, tatted handkerchiefs are readily available in the local gift shop, and the handy neighborhood dressmaker is only a telephone call away. But what happens if a housewife wants to wear her dress the same day she discovers a split seam? Or what if she longs to create the perfect dress for her daughter? “She is dependent upon her seamstress,”’ admitted Rae (Mrs. Herman) Ebert, herself a former dressmaker. ‘“‘Most women sooner or later find themselves restricted because they had a doting mother or grandmother who did everything for them but teach them to sew.”’ Directs School Mrs. Ebert, who has had her own Highland Park and worked with Coutourier French Designers in Canada, now directs a sewing school in Highland Park. 22 “J want to give beginners the help I never had when I was learning,’ she explained. ‘‘The only instruction I remember was a in school. Canada’ We during made corset For Mrs. Ebert sewing is not a household duty, nor a drudgery, but a creative outlet. “I once took art lessons,’ she said, “but I found sewing more practical and equally rewarding.” against the actual pattern pieces and adjusting the pattern to proportion before cutting into the fabric. ® Basting and fitting the garment pieces even though they have been adjusted to the pattern. The fabric and the paper do not hang the same way. Fit is one of the most Anatomy Helps important requirements in making a professional-looking article. Anatomy classes taken while she studied art have proved helpful during her days as dressmaker. ‘Many women resort to a dressmaker when they find their figures ® Machine stitching close to the basting, not directly on it so that basting stitches can: be removed are out of season and ready-made styles do not give proper fit,” she explained. “With a knowledge of anatomy, a designer what can get a woman a better needs in idea a Mrs. Ebert’s pupils generally are housewives anxious to learn to sew, not for themselves, but for their ‘‘At first my students are nervous behind the machine, but this is because they are not sure of themselves,’’ Mrs. Ebert said. “Sewing is quite relaxing, more so than knitting.” In her classes of 4 or 5 pupils, Mrs. Ebert teaches efficient yet painless methods of achieveing professional results. Among the most important fundamentals are: @®Checking easily. ® Never stitching over pins even if sewing machine booklet instructions allow the practice. Hitting pins can blunt or break the needle. of gar- ment.” children. custom design shop, served as head fitter of Edgar A. Stevens in _ Because "some women are nervous behind a sewing machine, Mrs. Ebert gives each pupil individual instruction. Here she watches as Mrs. Ely Liebow of Highland Park practices her new talents. (Salyards Photos) class primary covers.” measurements @ Using a light touch in finishing the garment. Very will be invisible more loose stitches than tight stitches which pull the right side of the fabric. Although Mrs. Ebert’s dual role as teacher and secretary for her husband’s refuse disposal business allows her to teach only two weekly classes, she plans to open her school one afternoon a week to former pupils and provide on-thespot counsel. ‘Questions arise and if no one is there to answer them, a woman becomes discouraged,” Mrs. Ebert explained. “I want my pupils to realize what fun sewing can be.” October 19, 1966 �¥ Nitizen’s Life Not Only Begins at 50 Lae By EDITH HERMAN When Fred Yates picks up his cordion and Mrs. Hatti Wessling nes her sweet potato shaped arina, the Deerfield Senior Citibns meeting begins to swing. Not that the golden-agers would mre to do the twist or frug, but a by fellow club members ogram ke Mrs. Wessling and Mr. Yates always a special treat. The Senior Citizens club offers its Members a break from an often umdrum life, a chance to broaden mterests and share worthwhile blent. Everyone pitches in to make heetings successful. Mrs. Hazel eynolds of Deerfield, for example, a monthly to memories with club the eats ongfest, reviving ‘East ‘“‘Sweet Ade- and Side” ide, West as favorites old-time uch ne” while members gather around lhe piano to join in the singing. Plays the Piano Playing astime the piano for is a favorite Mrs. Reynolds who eminisces about the good old days hen she played the organ in Dmaha’s Strand Theater for silent movies. Mrs. Reynolds is active not only n the Senior Citizens, but also in he Presbyterian Church, the Infant elfare Society, and the Evanston Mrs. Erwin Jordan of Deerfield could ave been thinking of Mrs. Reysaid, “Senior Citi- meeting in Trinity United Church of lived longer than most.” Wessling is at right. (Salyards Photo) and Loan, and some knowledge.”’ Arboretum Mr. Jordan’s hobby has become a full-time occupation which takes him as far as New Mexico on rock Unusual Hobby 'Jordan’s not so lucrative hobby, Mrs. as R. M. Mr. Har- vey’s pastime is more unusual. She writes letters to public figures. “Everyone complains about policies or programs, but no one does anything,” she explained. | Thus, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen received a letter bewailing telephone excise tax, while Jack Paar was confronted with this curt message: “Do you plan to go to heaven if you continue such an indecent program?” He never answered the query. Mrs. Harvey discussed her hobby at a meeting last year and explained, “‘I don’t just complain. If I like a particular television program or a politician’s stand, Isay so ina letter.” Her scrapbook overflows with acknowledgments of sympathy letters and opinion notes. hobby is composing Her other poetry, which she often reads at meetings. Because the club is composed of members with such varied interests, programs must be flexible and diversified. Events range from a Thailand travelog from the Deerfield Savings October 19, 1966 about or a tour of the Morton to a timely program Medicare. “Planning a program is a trial _and error undertaking,’’ explained Mrs. Thomas Wands, chairman of the executive committee. She cited an example of the March Chicago Flower Show in McCormick Place. “Many members were interested,” she said, ‘‘but we had to call it off scavenging trips. Altho Hatti Mrs. Christ. Mr. Jordan is living proof of his statement. A retired Illinois Highway Division employee, Mr. Jordan ook classes in rock-cutting and polishing to fill his empty hours. “When I was through,” he explained, ‘I had a pair of cuff links Has Citizens Senior because the show required Mrs. Carol Dobrie, joined the program. The newest addition to the family of helpers is a group of young women who serve coffee at the meetings because they ‘‘wanted to help somehow.” are therefore, too long they know is designed just for ee — will address the | New- | Mr. Stilphen will discuss “Your | Village Government in Action,” a of local government. A membero: the American Public Works Association and the American Society for Public Administration, Mr. Stilphe was town manager of Old Orchard | Beach, Me., and Ipswich, before coming to Deerfield. they founded of enter- popular | review of the history and structure | “We wanted to offer senior members of the community an outlet,” Mrs. Wands said, “a were arrive — comers Club of Deerfield todayin the Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. = by the Churchwomen of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren meetings who Deerfield Village Manager Norris Although problems are inevitable, the Senior Citizens group has accomplished the purpose defined The members them. Stilphen Accomplish Purpose chance to find the kind tainment they enjoyed.” those every month half an hour early to wait in the first row for a program - Newcomers speeches are ineffective.” Church in 1963 when the organization. program. But the best testimonials _ Mr. Stilphen = | Will Address _ | “Many members are _hard-ofhearing or poorly sighted,’ Mrs. “and, support speaks well for the Senior Citizens _ Speakers also must be chosen carefully. After one particularly long program, members called a meeting with Mrs. Wands to set a new ruling. Speakers must have a time limit. said, community park co-ordinator. much walking.” Wands avid service This spring the Jewett Park District took the group under its wing, giving it needed financial support and in addition advisory from Such Holy Cross Roman Catholic, and Trinity United Church of Christ— Z he zens are not necessarily old, feeble people, but merely folks who have and one by one three other Deerfield churches — Deerfield Presbyterian, Mass., | Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. following a noon cocktail hour. Mrs. | tS? ee Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian Hill | Rd., and Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley,63 age. Mrs. Robert David (left) and Mrs. Robert Martin, both of Deerfield, admire gift items to be sold at tomorrow's Fall Festival Bazaar to be sponsored by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Women's Association. (Salyards Photo) _ Larkdale East, Mrs. Daniel both of Deerfield, may be contacted for reservations. | Le when Har- field. jokes with a friend, Mrs. Roscoe Wessling of Deerfield at a. recent Presbyterian Home. nolds E. M. vey (left) of Deer- Ambleside Dr. is McNichol, in 635 | charge of babysitting arrangements. �Members oF Deerfield Church - Presbyterian Unit To Meet for Day Of Church Events To Attend Joint Guild Meting Castlewood Ln., Deerfield. Rebekah group—Members will gather at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Harold Gleason, 706 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield. Dorcas group—A potluck supper will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church, 10 Deerfield Rd. Several members of Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran Church Altar Guild will attend the Federation of Altar Guilds’ meeting at 9:45 a.m. Friday in the Bethel Lutheran Church, 95th and Avers Sts., Chicago. The Rev. Kurt Grotheer of Itasca Lutheran Church will discuss the customs and usage of altar paraments prior to the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Representing the Mary group—Members will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Hoehne, Ln., Deerfield. Deerfield Elizabeth church will be the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Mrs. Jack Green, and Mrs. Harold Dahl, all of Deerfield. The Zion Lutheran Church Wom- Piel, Deborah meet home Esther Theodore Rd., Deerfield, group—Mrs. will serve Shirley as_ hostess when the group meets at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 27 in the church. Martha group—Members _ will meet at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in the home members’ ‘of Mrs. William Herchenrider, Morningside Dr., Lake Forest. at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the of Mrs. Owen Fess, 1100 751 Units Will Hold Joint Session Welfare Society of hold a joint meeting Monday in will the Church, 425 Laurel Amateur Episcopal Av., The junior, Highland senior groups intermediate, will begin meet work on at a collection The joint of imported meeting is an annual event. Chicago will and program Trinity view baskets. Gardeners to View Holiday With Flowers’ Film Park.. to Larkdale Barnhart Three groups of the Highland Park—Ravinia Center of the Infant a.m. group—Mrs. a.m. next Wednesday. group—Women _ will Welfare Wicklow will be hostess for the group at 9:30 en will hold their monthly meetings next week in various homes and the church. Meetings include: 97 635 A film, and “Holiday with Flowers,”’ Exceptional Value --- LAKE FOREST The Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church has scheduled a full day tomorrow in the church, 330 Laurel Av. Mrs. Edna Stacy of Highland Park will direct the sewing hour at 10:30 a.m. A bake sale will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lester Laegler and Mrs. John Johnsen, both of Highland Park. A luncheon served Newly Country Home on a seasonally landhall, living room w/fireplace, dining bath and a country kitchen w/appliances on first floor. Second fir. has 3 Ige. bedrooms and 2 baths. Large 2-car garage w/storage, tool shed and porch. Beautiful detail throughout; decorated with a flair. Realistically priced at $63,500. by group four will follow the devotional program by Mrs. James Baldrey of Highland Park. Al Macklin, director of Associa- offered tion House of Chicago, will address the group at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Mackin served as program director at JudBaptist Church, Hammond, and pastor of the May- Lake wood - Baptist Church, Maywood, French scaped Y2 acre. Ent. ete. Th brary w/bar, John be- 678 fore coming to Association House. Griffith, Forest: N. Western Inc. Lake Ave. Bluff: 12 Seranton CE 4-0485 Ave. seabicaeiat Young in Heart invites you fo our fantabulous will be shown at Monday’s meeting 10:30 of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. The group will meet at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. J. Harrison, 120 Country Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. Owen Nichols and Mrs. Alex C. Callas, both of Deerfield, won a blue ribbon in the recent Northbrook Garden Club’s flower Show. sewing projects. A “bring your. own sandwich” luncheon will be served at noon, with dessert and coffee to be served by Mrs. Laurence Scott and Mrs. George Postels of Highland Park and their committee. Foliowing lunch, the members fy ~*~ Ay Winnetka | Lake Forest 3/15 Elin 504% MV Wesrern “he SALE STARTS 7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19TH YELLOW TAG VALUES TO 50% OFF DRESSES SLACKS SWEATERS SKIRTS 2270 OFF 20% OFF COATS JACKETS J ol -lod f-| mad 0) fed a t-t-y HILLCREST Suedes yr siom oli (-m li al-te 36 were 6-8282 ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS Young in Heart 999 LINDEN OPEN AVENUE (HUBBARD THURSDAY WOODS) EVENINGS WINNETKA ‘TIL 9 P.M. $45 October !9, 1966 �3120 W. LAKE AVE., GLENVIEW Sale or Lease - Immediate Occupancy CENTURY BUILDING UNIQUE 20th 19,200 Square Feet, One Story on an ACRE of Land Area For Expansion Zoned MI-| Air-Conditioned — @ ELECTRIC HEAT High performance duiiding, 100 foot span with no posts. 18 ft. ceiling. we @ ENCLOSED LOADING Recessed, depressed, enclosed truck loading with Dock Levelators plus drive-in door. CONSULT KARL H. NAGEL SERVING Victrola music adds to the 1890s atmosphere created by members of the North Shore Congregation Israel at a recent meeting to preview items for their November antique show. From left are Mrs. 5 Antique Dealers Sol Shulman and Mrs. William Sulkin, both of Highland Park, Mrs. Harvey Server of Glencoe, and Mrs. Bernard Karlin of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo} to Display q AN North Sister3,000 Also being planned by the committee is a champagne patrons people last year, will be held on the party Nov. 7 on the temple grounds. congregation grounds, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, Nov. 8 through 10. preview of the Israel ood. The show, which attracted Mrs. Roy Server, sisterhood president, entertained members at a recent luncheon in her home where she displayed some of the items to be sold. Several of the committee members carried out the oldfashioned mood by wearing 1890-era bathing costumes. Highland Park committee members include Mrs. Morris Brecher and Mrs. Jerome Factor, general chairmen; Mrs. Charles Newbury, co-manager; Mrs. Sol Shulman, business manager; Mrs. Edward Wessel, ticket chairman; Mrs. & CO. 39 SO. LA SALLE AREA CODE ‘AFFILIATE MEMBER BUSINESS FOR OVER 55 YEARS SOCIETY OF STREET, Financial CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60603 6-1322 INDUSTRIAL REALTORS 2 sPim D Seymour Orner, patron co-chairman; Mrs. Irving Olex; and Mrs. William Sulkin. . Mrs. Bernard Karlin of Deerfield is secretary for the show. ber antiques show Shore Congregation INCAKE FIRM AND Stine tlowvs Wares at Congregation Show Thirty-five area antique dealers ill be represented at the Novem- INDUSTRY INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTY Patrons will have an opportunity to well and purchase as to discuss dealers and antique will be party guests. antiques, them with experts as the who Holy Cross Mothers Plan This Is Your Life Program A lucky person will be honored in a This is Your Life program Tuesday to be sponsored by the Deerfield Holy Cross Mother’s Club. The identity of the honored guest will be revealed following a, 7:30 p.m. business meeting in the parish hall, 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Road CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 | Madhh Shere Hate Svamsten ot 85 Lindon Ove, Wimnatbo, (Hubbard weds hoahion cenkey oo. Free Parking af beth sAhepe October 19, 1966 : *y - = �BOF ¢ 6 be beautiful. 9) ce Deep-down warmth _ and color never before rolled into one carpet. HALLCREST— Wunda Weve's new deep-pile 7: carpet PRY of Fortrel. Fashion ty st brilliance for any floor... Brand New! WUNDA WEVE carpets polyester vee ee Pe of Kortre . Fre wake Ree” Cnigl aa melee them. New carpets of Fortrel’ exclusively by are IV PWC \e eet A HALLCREST W WYNGATE COLORS COLORS �Born fe wear introductory and wear and wear, : i : — ; . jae a ye sgt “f é Mi Ec ‘ ae offer , 8Q95 iio Thanks to Colby’s, d you can own Wunda Weve’s brilliant carpets of Fortrel — and at budget prices! Fortrel— the last word in elegant carpet fibers. 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LS a $i5 Mrs. Frederick Verink's makeup. applies Mrs. Verink the final touches modeled ¢ in OA OA Dah ne h Big RRA A iF PAO 445 spain AEE Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. and IS CPE, & GG es ae Hom tacit MKB DES SCP outfits to tailored daytime coats. Bright oranges and. chartreuse had their place, too, but usually in such luxurious fabrics as chiffon and crepe, complimented with ostrich feathers and mink. represented | Highland Park in high style at the recent Elizabeth Arden-Cradle _ Fashion | Show Luncheon held in Chicago’s Hilton. _ Amid a flood of muted pink lights the two Highland Park models | appeared | signed Noted for his emphasis ‘ in Castillo creations de- exclusively for Elizabeth Arden. ne _ ars decorations, _ umns topped foses and lighting. _ Although of 10-foot with pink sprays carnations, pink is of A pink ~ pink Arden’s _Fastern Star to Meet __ Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order _ of Eastern Star, will observe Grand Lecturer’s Night at 7:15 this eve- _ Laurel Av., Highland come the to FOR 133 461 O a * Sts REDD. e Daily al pen 10-5 = Vy ~ GO un House clragpe ries San 1919 Francisco @ Waukegan Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview Glenview, = 818 Elin SLACK 504 NM Western Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Hil. “PHONE 835-4335 MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 10-4 & SHORT SMAS size ciopinnae YOUR CAR? Bright wonderful fabries: lush tweeds, bright menswear rich solids, soft authentic LINED heathers, plaids. SLACKS $790 4. $B90 OPEN Park. | New Season... New You! _ | MAKE THIS YOUR LOVELIEST AUTUMN were WOOL § 590 were $12 to $18 BERMUDAS to $7790 $9 to $15 1 given every month. Slosirr This bright new season calls for a bright new look. Our newly enlarged staff is bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour .. . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. fite-Callon 1438 plenty Old Skokie of tree Road parking Highland TEL. oe ow oa J abate’ REMEMBER ... to register for our free styling and shampoo . Park 432-0433 Ill. 724-9494 Winnetka / Lake Forest A White (<== = Ors % THE OF COURSE NOT. SWIMMING POOLS NEED WINTERIZING BY PROFESSIONALS TO PREVENT WINTER DAMAGE AND SAVE YOU EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS IN THE SPRING, CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR-FREE WINTERIZING LITERATURE, GUARDIAN POOL CORP. Ea Temple, be- COULD eae; |. purples this year, seen in every| thing from his feminine lounging Masonic SERVICE designer a | favorite color, Castillo leans toward ning in the Spanish Pook” col- and Miss EVERY At Grecian The lieves skirts should knee,-no shorter. Mrs. Verink glittered in a multi-: | colored gold brocade evening dress - while Mrs. Johnston modeled what the commentator called a ‘‘lusty”’ black moire cocktail coat trimmed with black mink. _ More than 1,700 guests dined in a on femi- ninity, Castillo made one notable omission in his showing—no mini- skirts. PRO Nata Me CG Bags mA DPs eee ae Verink OD SB OE OIred rr Frederick 120” eeewide 3 to makeatx it SSS Mrs. to —. | mee commen en omens | Ke Bete RRR DS HMCPE ® gk PRS. GG BRS. in the recent Model in Cradle Benefit Show ” Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight - Square). ©=Phone PA 4-9494 Elizabeth Arden Fashion Show. (Nick Weber Photo) | Two Highland Park Women 100’ sire oe et owes aig eee ee Regie * Conn Bet Aa eee eee =a PIER: DP Le POD to Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Highland Park poses in the black moire cocktail coat she modeled at the show. eee woven gi seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 6 expértly 2 dgteeststseraii it’s 10 feet wide! making your own draperies, bedspreads, tablecloths, napae etc. e Machine : washables enone that iron, and never need one. All Pf { | ‘ ey qeyes 4 j 2 at 4 ep | “§ : ; ee ate m4 S24 vie * { 4 ‘ Kx es ¢4%%.%, he be a7 3 Stak 4 $4 ra é BR Arden @ es : a2 «. ©€4646€%<. pe MF BiB a, Ee > IES ERPk EE eo of Elizabeth Ideal for slip-covers, kins, spemats, wear like : & only $3.98 a yard and i 7 ROE RSE ERE payesay é P< hs ai Pablo widest Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics) woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order Bye Be, world’s seamless draperies! �_ THE WHITLEYS WEREN'T ANTIQUE COLLECTORS... Mrs. Rivkin Prepares For African Challenge until they shopped at Mary but ‘When : blating a new challenge. Luxemburg, Now recently was she she Her husband, former ambassador o Silks They marvelledat friends who Amid a confusion of boxes and alf-packed suitcases, Mrs. William Rivkin of Highland Park is contem- pointed African Ann budget heard bought never of the our collected Queen stretched savings import Woolens| from fabrics beyond sewing from already purchased a portrait antique fan. at home, Paris that’s _ Anne an she saves as she sews and the money has ap- their and and Rome. on hand grand. ambassador to the West countries of Senegal and ambia. Life in Senegal hardly will be a ush of one glamorous diplomatic party after another. ‘Luxembourg was a sophisicated, rewarding experience,” Mrs. Rivkin recalled, ‘but now I’m ready to begin the roll-up-my-sleeves’ type of work. To Dispense Medicine “T won’t know all that is required bf me until I actually live there,” she said, “but I do know I will to the villagers Mrs. William Rivkin serving the two coun- Because the Moslems in Senegal and Gambia rarely include women n political functions, most of the entertaining planned in will be in the by Mrs. Riv- form stag of luncheons, allowing her more time for service projects. Will Be in London Paris. After borg, the girls Christmas they should have no all that's new and unusual in designer fabrics * imported and domestic wools *® fresh cottons * beautiful silks * notions and the ‘‘Unique"’ zipper, too. problems, but the boys may find it strange at first, she added. Although diseases like malaria and typhoid fever are dangerously common The Highland Park family will present their credentials and make other formal calls early in December following a short trip to London and The children will attend French schools, Mrs. Rivkin said. And since French is spoken in Luxem- in West Africa, THE MORE YOU SEW THE MORE YOU SAVE AT Mrs. Rivkin expects living conditions on the whole to be good. “TI don’t think we’ll have many problems once we move in,’’ she explained. ‘‘The water is drinkable, climate will begin residence in the fashionable Dakar, capital of Senegal, with heir four children, Charles, 4; ‘chore Robert, 5; Laura, 14; and Julia, 12. here.”’ comfortably sunny, and to Western warm clothing styles garments. The will be settling our and similar biggest EVANSTON: 626 Church Street OAK PK. SHOP. DIST.: 7245 W. Lake Street affairs Free GOLF MILL SHOP. CENTER: Niles, Illinois Parking Jacket... from Scotland $75 Authentic Scottish Kilts $25 and $30 Turtlenecks... in all colors = _ $4.50 to $15 . : es as = aE a ; ‘ > . and our pride and joy ... our huge collection of © imported Shetland Cardigans and Pullovers $15 to $20 Se TROOPING THE COLOUR IMPORTS @ TWEEDS e@ DISTINCTIVE CASUAL CLOTHES 896 Linden ¢ Hubbard Woods in Winnetka FOR MEN AND ¢ HI 6-6360 © Daily WOMEN 9:30 to 5:30 OFS olunteers ries.” pees Hispense medicine and help direct the 400 Peace Corps �CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY Gh6 EXAMPLES 1966 VALIANT 4 gine Factory NeW: 1966 BELVEDERE Door Sedan 225. Eni pee es eres « $1849 Sedan Factory ies 1966 FURY Sedan Factory New. .$1995 EXECUTIVE DRIVEN 1966 FURY Ill V-8 4 Dr. Sedan Automatic, Power Steering List $3336.60 CTV ENd 1 Yat a a a Rar, SA Ra ar $2295 1966 SPORT FURY 2 Dr. Hard Top V-8, Automatic. Power Steering & Brakes. Fully Equipped. List $3670.25 Our Price ey $2595 1966 BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan V-8 Au- q 7 CLEARANCE SPECIALS Let $2699.25 Our Prige ny ERS STK. #9157 1966 CHRYSLER 300 4 Dr., H.T., Fully Equipped, includ- $ ing Power windows & Seats. 31 g 5 STK. #3367A 1964 FORD Galaxie Conv. Like new, Power Steering & Brakes. $] 39 5 STK. STK. #1964 1964 DODGE 440, 4 Dr. Se- dan. Excellent Transportation. $] 095 STK. #3324A 1964 STUDEBAKER Convertible. Automatic & Power $895 #3273A 1963 PONTIAC Wagon. STK. #3373A 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon. ont ge Catalina Air Cond., Station 4 1963 MERCURY dan, Auto. Trans. i on. Automatic Trans. Dr. 8795 4 STK. #3289A 1963 VOLKSWAGEN GLENVIEW PLYMOUT Steering. tallic Blue. $ 895 Sedan. STK. #2158S Power $1595 Steering & Brakes. STK. #9136A 1963 DODGE Station Wag- VALIANT Station Dr. Se- Me- $795 �CLEARANCE SPECIALS! Te aa A ET STK. #1165A ; SECOND 1963 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr., V8, H.T., Ste ring ee Automatic, ower °*1 39D & Brakes.Like New. : ———— 1962 OLDS 98, 4 Door, Hard Top. Alc: Cont, Fall Powst, STK. #1147A 1962 VALIANT Station Wag- $1295 ¢ 6 95 on. Automatic. WERE READY 70 HELP YOU! WHILE ¢ | THEY CORNER LAST | 2 Dr., H.T..... .$295 1959 FORD Galaxie 1959 BUICK LaSabre 2 Dr. H.T.....$295 1960 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr., Sedan. . .$195 1958 RAMBLER American ........$195 1956 a CAR ROT, OLDS Sedan,.......200+0++S195 _ 25 33 327 go ca hi —C 60 16 972 ill. ew, nvi Gle Rd. an ~ 2100 Waukeg a LY to 9 — SUNDAYS to 5 __ PEN DAI ee x �Artist Launches Father’s Career By ANN FEUER A successful artist and the mother of four children, Gerda Bernstein On one doesn’t lack for activity. of her father’s visits, shortly after he retired at the age of 70, the painter insisted that he, too, keep busy. She suggested he try his hand at framing her pictures. The idea took root, and Arthur Meyer of Ft. Wayne, now 77, has become a sculptor in fine woods, all because his daughter happened to have a set of wood-carving tools in the house, hoping to find time to. experiment with them. The wife of Saul Bernstein and the mother of David, 9; Carolyn, 7; Mark, 6; and Geoffrey, 3, the artist makes every moment of her time count and chooses her extracurricular activities care- fully. She places a high value on family closeness because she has known otherwise. Refugees from Hitler’s Germany, her parents could not manage the fare to bring their children with them to America. Their son went to an orphanage in Holland and their daughter to England with the Children’s Transport. The parents were here a year before they could save enough to send for the children. The years of working during the day and studying art at night and on Saturdays have paid off for Mrs. Bernstein. She has exhibited her work at Renaissance Society and New Horizons in Painting shows and is represented in the Art Institute Sales and Rental Gallery. Her father has had his work shown, too. Several of Mr. Meyer’s sculptures were recent Designer-Craftsman Purdue Regional Campus, show and, displayed in the In the foyer of her Highland Park home, Gerda (Mrs. Saul) Bernstein shows her work and her father's to guest Richard Covello, manager of the Fine Arts Quartet. | on the Indianaeven more im- portant to him, they share the spotlight daughter’s art-filled Highland Park home. in his Salyards Photos : — ra Neca In the library, 5-year-old Mark Bernstein is shown with his grandfather's "Weeping Man.” The untitled painting reflects his mother's impressions after a trip through the catacombs of Rome. 32 Mr. Meyer's "Totem," | in Philippine naeosin saceccna the family. October 19, 1966 �Highland Park Artists Will Show 13-Year-Old Boy Will Play Piano Vorks With Orchestra at Festival Three Highland Park artists will xhibit their work in the Fall estival of Art, sponsored by the A Highland Park boy will appear as a soloist during the Symphony Orchestra of the Music Center’s inschool concert series this season. incolnwood Jewish Congregation maisterhood. The event will be held om 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday and om 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday at Pianist Michael James F.) Bernard, Dudnick, the son concert 1632 wrote pianist the George cadenza Banhalmi, portion for Mi- chael and dedicated it to him. Original paintings, sculpture, potbe The 13-year-old will perform at Braeside and Ravinia schools next In addition to the 60 invited rtists, the Oehlschlaeger Gallery Wednesday and at Edgewood School Nov. 16., all in Highland Park. He is in the eighth grade at silver af Chicago will jewelry show the will work of Edgewood. ive gallery artists and a collector’s allery will offer unusual items The orchestra has scheduled cluding lithographs by Joan Miro yesterday. Directors are Dr. Herbert Zipper and John Ferritto. The season’s schedule follows: Today—9 a.m., Elm Place Junior High School. hagall. ranz Schulze Has Part in Conference Next side Franz Schulze of Highland Park s participating in a six-day confernce on ‘‘The Arts and the Public,” being held through Friday at the Artist Len Birnbaum, 2313 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, poses with one of his paintings. His work will be shown this weekend at the Fall Festival of Art, to be held by the Lincolnwood Jewish Congregation. Wednesday—9 School; 10 a.m., a.m., without time consum- a.m., West Ridge School. Nov. 16—9 and 10 a.m., Edgewood School; and 11 a.m., Lincoln School. ...1n Special Art Purchase OF OVER 100 OILS... featuring the works of such famous international artists as: e ALVAREZ DE LUNA of Toledo, Spain By S. Huising $70 .... from color slides School; and 11 a.m., Ravinia School. Oct. 27—9 a.m., Red Oak School; 10 a.m., Sherwood School; and 11 ANNOUNCES A by 24” Brae- Kennedy Hic ko ry fiall GALLERIES 20” 10 concerts in Highland Park schools during the series, which began nd a rare sign lithograph by Marc niversity of Chicago. Mr. Schulze, 2078 Linden Av., is a ake Forest College professor of Art and Chicago Daily News art editor. ... YOU CAN PAINT | PICTURES movement of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Concerto No. 9 in E-flat for piano, K. 271. His teacher, inden Av. ery, and hown. BELIEVE! of Mr. and Mrs. Solis Dudnick, 540 Cherokee Rd., will play the first lhe temple, 7117 N. Crawford Av. Local exhibitors are Shep Shairo, 767 Rice St.; Len Birnbaum, 13 Sheridan Rd.;- and Louise rs. Would you e SALINAS DEL RIOS of Madrid @ SCHAEFFER of Holland ing instructions 12” by 16” By T. Bezcaneyi $15 Hickory Hall is also the studio of Gwen Marino, internationally known artist specializing in portraiture and animal studies. By Salinas Del Rios $180 Prices Range From $10 30 Days full refund or exchange privileges A rare opportunity to browse at your own leisure through the North Shore’s largest collection of fine paintings. Representing: Schertle Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland Hickory Hall is open daily 10 ’til 9, Sunday 12 ’til 9; located on Route 45 North at Prairie View Road, one mile west of Half Day, Illinois. Telephone: 634-3861 Charge-It Credit Cards Honored few short hours just by reading this fascinating book of instructions and technique NOW YOU CAN! There’s no need for formal art training— all you need is the book and a minimum of art supplies. No numbers, no gimmicks. The method is proven successful by the majority of professional painters and art studios who have used it for many years. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME ® KOMPOSCY of Hungary All At Most Impressive Savings! Compare the prices other galleries ask for these same artists. a if you want to paint pictures, send for this amazing book at once and you can start as soon as you receive it. It’s a complete art education for the unbelievable small cost of $95 Makes a valuable Christmas gift for art-minded We are happy to charge purchases to “Charge-It” card holders. relatives and friends. . * Dept. 14 we supply variety of slides at low cost. JOHN WELLS ASSOCIATES October 19, 1966 153 West Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610 33 �pas P. Jacobi oat Band Pinter Play Shows Love of People O PLAYWRIGHT of the so called Absurd school is more forceful with his message than Harold Pinter, the young Englishman who ; has had (he now at Chicago’s Hull House has found a dramatic home five plays produced there). Eugene Ionesco—so very effective and highly theatrical—cannot let go of farce and verbal | games, thus mitigating the somberness and im| pact of his message. ’ aon Edward Albee emphasizes symbols rather than people; it is difficult to get close to his characters. Samuel Beckett is so internal and wrapped up in personal gloom that empathy becomes virtual- ly impossible. But Pinter characters—for all the abstractness and obtuseness of the author’s technique—are human. Their loneliness, fear, and pain have an effect; they evoke anguish and terror and pity. 3 . reaction My Peter P. Jacobi “The I saw when same the was Birthday Party,” the current Hull House offering. _It is an early play, not so potent as several others because character motivation and delineation are harder to determine. The author was still | too hard to puzzle. He seems to have been convinced at the time - trying | of writing (1959) the dramatic past. ©THE BIRTHDAY of today a playwright that PARTY” does show a break must gift. With with sharply it Pinter holds attention and, on occasion, takes breath away. The scene is the sitting | room of a not-first-rate seaside boarding house in England. Meg is its motherly, foggy-brained shabby caretaker. Husband Petey is resigned, | mechanical and like a boarder, moving in and out almost lifelessly. | With them resides Stanley, a shaggy, indolent fellow in his 30s who | | rejects Meg’s motherly and somewhat unmotherly attentions. They ‘are joined by two visitors—a cruel, quiet Irishman | talkative, | jocular Jew. Stanley. They give him you last pray?” ‘Why _ first? Chicken or egg?” _ Stanley is unnerved. then lead preparation and a “Bal Masque” Sketches No. 1 season Sunday under the baton of a Feast,” new director. Glenn Cliffe Bainum, director emeritus of Northwestern University bands, will direct the group this year. Mr. Bainum, 945 Chicago Av., Evanston, served with Northwestern for 27 years. Mr. Bainum He is secretary-treasurer of the American Bandmasters Associ- Battle and Defeat from ‘‘Hary Janos.” ation, a post he has held since 1933, and currently is arranging and transcribing band compositions. Sunday’s concert will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Wilmette Junior High School-Locust, 620 Locust Rd. The program will include the overture pal BES ‘from Camille Saint-Saens’ from Parisian and “The Bean and Zoltan Kodaly’s Schneiderman, 562 by The party is held. And it turns into a brutal affair. ee By the following morning Stanley is a different man,. clean and combed _ but left without the power of speech. The two visitors take him off in a was piano schools, was department head at of a soloist Pinter attempts to prove that life not only is a bore but that it _ unceasingly, bit by bit, demolishes a person emotionally. It is a terrible tale, and yet somehow Pinter infuses it with humor and warmth. Some of you will not take to it. But each of you will find it an experience. _ ROBERT SICKINGER and company capably recreate the Pinter tone. Every detail of staging and action has been carefully developed to build tension. There is no weak performance in a cast which includes Beatrice redman as Meg, Will Cleary as Petey, Jim Zerwin as Stanley, and three North Shore residents: Mike Nussbaum and Robert Kidder as the evil be purchased at the door or from drama critic for the Wednesday Vincent at Park 1:30 in the Rauner, He is theater Music Club p.m. home 1440 next of Mrs. Wincanton Dr., Deerfield. The program will be in two arts—a performance of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Sonata in F -major for Violin and Piano, played by Miss Ruth Erica Scheuzger and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, both of Highland Park, and vocal selections by Mrs. William Pedersen, contralto, 4. of Deerfield. 4 LINCOLN AVE. hours: phone 9-5 WINNETKA HI 6-3882 BALDWIN and Organs See North Chicagoland's Largest Display of Keyboard Instruments Hall with the Chicago The care and consideration given to the choice of a new piano should be one of the most exciting and rewarding experiences of your life . . - as an Sym- individual, Newspapers, is correspondent for the Let Amoucana. Help You Get Ready For The Holidays foremost * Listen while you look. Your ear may be keener than you think. A good piano can be heard as well as seen. as- Christian Mrs. Bloom, a piano teacher, is recent past president of the club. She will serve as chairman of the 1967 Music Club Scholarship Contest, to be given in the spring. Miss Scheuzger is concertmis- tress of the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra and is a violin teacher. She has been a member of the Roosevelt University string quartet and orchestra. | Accentuate Your Prints Make Excellent Gifts For Friends & Family ART CENTER GALLERIES -271 Waukegan Road Northfield 446-4250 (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road) Mrs. Pedersen, who teaches voice Mon. from her home, is a soloist in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Evenings Senenmereman thru Sunday Mon, & a UNDER $2,000 $2. a member of the family. concert %& artists. Know your dealer, his reputation for service, and the manufacturer he represents, *% Choose a prestige brand name, for pride and pleasure of ownership, and for an_ enduring investment. ALSO! SPECIALS! A few trade-in & rental return Spinet Sale PIANOS A Pianos at few trade-in GRAND PIANOS Sale Prices at Prices GLENVIEW STORE OPEN SUNDAYS NAY LOR'sS _ptano = organ GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan studios HIGHLAND Road 9:00-5:00 724-2100 1:00-4:00 Wed. 7:00-9:00 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday Sat. as PIANOS — CONSOLE SPINET PIANOS See the New Baldwin Howard GRAND PIANO for Home With Fine Paintings and Sculpture or It should be the beginning of a life long association of benefit and pleasure. So be sure you buy the benefits which only a well made piano can offer. Here, in the Baldwin Grand, you have the finest quality obtainable anywhere, as attested to by so many of the world's GRAND Hollister | Music Club Plans Program Highland 571 band members. Science Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times. The . . in your container or ours Wilmette Recreation Department. Interested adults may contact Mr. Schneiderman. Tickets for Sunday’s concert may sociate dean and assistant professor at Northwestern University’s Medill will meet choose from a veritable garden full of hardy blooms Openings still are available in the band, which is sponsored by the visitors and Paula Shapiro as a flirty passerby. Journalism. Osterman Deerpath 850 War- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spriester, 1708 Pear Tree Ln. _ all to conform or face expulsion from the ways and means of society. of come the Ferry - The two visitors are puzzling characters. One critic has suggested they represent death. More likely they represent the present day pressure on School can associated with the Winnetka public phony Orchestra and made concert tours of Europe and the U.S. the seaside boarding house. Jacobi, room Wolfgang _ MEG SEEMS unaware of what has happened. For hergall is as it was. She is unable to understand the effect the strangers had on Stanley and P. Any ‘ vividly alive with tm the incomparable beauty and color of the new fall , floral arrangements . . . Court; rington Rd.; Blanche (Mrs. Leroy) Krbechek, 806 Appletree Ln.; and Pianos Preparatory School and Junior College, Lake Forest, and was director of music at Lake Forest Day School. ; The pianist also has appeared as _ big, black car. _ Peter Clavey George Abernathy, 1117 St.; Milton Bram, 516 Court; Dr. Mark Hout, A Riverwoods pianist will give a free public faculty recital at 4 p.m. Sunday at Northwestern University’s Lutkin Hall, 700 University PIl., Evanston. Pauline (Mrs. Donald) Lindsey, 880 Hiawatha Ln., is an associate professor of piano at Northwestern’s School of Music. The program | works Custom Arrangements! From Highland Park: James E. Bjork, 955 Ridge Rd.; Ronald Grundberg, 729 Ridge Rd.; Herbert Pauline Lindsey To Give Recital At Northwestern include “The Napoleon” ‘Local band members include: Princesse Jaune,” Percy Fletcher’s will of Amadeus Mozart, Frederic Chopin, The two move swiftly to change or. destroy Claude Debussy, and Serge Proa third degree of staccato questions: “When did kofiev. did the chicken cross the road?” “Which came Mrs. Lindsey attended Northwestern’s College of Liberal Arts But the two visitors are not finished. They join, » and studied piano under Arthur for Stanley’s birthday party, even though he Schnabel in Berlin, Germany. She - maintains it is not his birthday. / The Northshore Concert Band of Wilmette will begin its 1966-67 Pinter obviously loves rather than despises. 2 | Will Begin Season PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday �INTERESTE FIVE PERCENT ~ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program — stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. INSURED LOBBY Open & VAULT BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT ‘ INSURANCE CORPORATION DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS HOURS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday iB 2 , oe Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD | State Bank GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years TELEPHONE 729-1900 �HAS PART IN PLAY COMMUNIT Leslie Spears of Highland Park will portray Bert Howell in Kendall College’s Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Film Committee HOW TO STEAL A MILLION (Adults and mature young people.) this reissued film a surface brilLE BONHEUR (Audrey Hepburn, Peter O’Toole) liance that is not backed up by any Audrey Hepburn, outfitted by The impressive achievement of solid substance. Givenchy, is the elegant thief who this French film, directed by Agnes Both Mr. Harvey and Eddie enlists the services of an impeccaVarda, is its pictorial representaFisher, who plays her childhood bly dressed burglar to steal a tion of happiness. This is accompfriend, are barely adequate, and famous Cellini statue that belongs lished by stunning color photogthe script seems to rely on Miss raphy that resembles a Renoir to her art collector father. Taylor’s beauty to gain sympathy. painting and perceptive direction The situation makes for some The final scene where the doomed delightfully witty comedy, and unwhich captures the sensibilities of girl races to her death in a red car der William Wyler’s sure direction, the characters. is excitingly staged. Color. the cast—down to the smallest Whether it be in the opening (Adults. ) role—plays with the infectious gaiescenes, in which a healthy young ty. Color. (Adults ple.) A PATCH OF and young BLUE peo- family enjoys a spring Sunday in the country, or a few months hence when the adulterous husband innocently rejoices at his ability to love two women, the film vibrates with the joy of living. The joy of living transcends the husband’s actions, impractical and immoral, which result in the wife’s suicide. A final ironic scene shows the family, with their new mother, on an idyllic autumnal outing. There are some Sex scenes that are quite explicit. English subtitles. (Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman) A moving story about a sightless girl befriended by a young Negro casts a different relationships. light on racial Accidentally blinded as a child by her prostitute mother, an 18-year-old has been confined ever since to a squalid slum apartment as a drudge for her callous parent and her drunken grandfather. The forces of ignorance and prejudice also enter into this absorbing tale, lifted above its melo- Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge Gallery Exhibit by Dorothy Litt Last the acting and photography. Poignant and compassionate, the film comes to a bittersweet ending. Days “A Thousand 7:15 and 9:35 FRIDAY, October Both in Color Friday, 8 _ (Elizabeth Harvey, Eddie sf » BUTTERFIELD Starts FRIDAY, Exclusive on BRAD DEXTER “TONY BILL ACADEMY: cs tality WINNER— BEST CARTOON HE DOT AND THE LINE” FREE PARKING ploring of tered Ter., lives Starkman, Helen Cobb, the Haunting House.”’ Howard Mapps, 1449 PHONE _ Shore Oe of of Hill ¥. Sat.: 3:45; 6:05; Sun.: STOCK doomed play Albert Cobb, ity. Other cast members are Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 1400 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, as Larry Doyle’s reAv., Highland Park, as a neighbor; and Jeff Mapps as the boy who participates in a strange Christmas celebration. James Malloy of Evanston is directing the play. _ Season tickets will be available until Nov. 1. They can be purchased at the Jewett Park Field House in Deerfield 36 or from any Stager 8:30; WOULDN'T 10:50 9:15 NEWEST AND WA (MEST ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS & SUN.: 2 p.m. Only LAST 2 WEEKS! EVES. (Exc. Sun.) 8:30 MATS. (Wed. & Sat.) 2 P.M. & 019 018 O18 es "GENERATION' IS BRIGHT, BRISK ... INTELLIGENT ... THE AUDIENCE LOVES EVERY SECOND MINUTE OF IT." Chicago Tribune FREDERICK BRISSON presents BROADWAY'S. COMEDY SMASH HIT! the crude “‘Plowboy’’ whose hopes have been shattered by stern real- signed mother; Mr. Starkman, as a doctor; Donald Giesen, 700 Park 9:00 GENERATION Robert Carey, 1033 Deerfield Rd., will IPCRESS FILE ~ MICHIGAN 923.25 man friend. Deerfield, 6:30; 6:30; WOMEN WHO t,e the |. LPP e Petree reer eee eee teeeeorereees Doyle, investigation leads him to the grim truth about his ALSO STUDEBAKER Sherwood whose reveal 3:45; SAT. Rd., Highland Park, will be seen as Larry BERGER * ANGIE DICKINSON Mon.-Thurs.: MASTER OF TERROR WITH. PAUL NEWMAN AND JULIE ANDREWS Grimm Bros. "MAGIC FOUNTAIN" OF TECHNY RD.) NORTHBROOK 949 9.8 019 09 21 “CAST A GIANT SHADOW" ’ Fri., CHAMBER OF HORRORS TORN CURTAIN 1-7411 OCT. SENTA John Wayne OFF 1900 SHERMER RD. (1/2 BLOCK CR 2-2255 or CR 2-2248 , FRI., TRIPLE HORROR SHOW ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S FRIGHT PROVOKING FINEST Kirk Douglas * Frank Sinatra ZMVAGO & SON «| %st Mgt Opt Central Ave. « AL Park Free STARTS no NELS ANDERSON Ye feate oesteakfs oe STARTING FRIDAY a MiLLion Starring Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie, Tom Courtenay, Alec Guinness, Siobhan McKenna, Ralph Richardson, Omar Sharif (as Zhivago), Rod Steiger, Rita Tushingham. NORTH EAST SCREEN WEST SCREEN NURSERY ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES to working backstage on many Stager productions, Mrs. Starkman appeared in the group’s show last “The Lit- SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! Complete and Uncut. Exactly as shown during the roadshow engagement! ON ALL NURSERY LANDSCAPING shrewish woman to whom the “Plowboy”’ is married. In addition February, opener—‘‘Ten of 505 Kingston will portray DOCTOR UAW DRIVE IN FREE 6: 30 KIDS of wittow - OP. AVE. 8 orth - 2 SOUND 1122 20%-40% will COU WILMETTE Apr. 28 and 29. embit- people the MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c In Our Gallery: Exhibit of Paintings By Faculty Members of Suburban Fine Arts Center of Highland Park. tle Indians,” to be given Feb. 17 and 18, and “‘The Rope Dancers,”’ be presented at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5 in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield. Mrs. Starkman Mrs. the three to 2,000 CARS! MILWAUKEE WINNER OF § ACADEMY AWARDS! member. The ticket provides admission to two other plays in addition FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 21 October 28th DAVID LEAN'S FILM a SAMMY JACKSON TECHNICOLOR® » JOHN OHARAS North 1:00-3:00 FRANK SINATRA F CLINTWALKER TOMMY SANDS Best Supporting Actress SHELLEY WINTERS Female Lead in ‘Plowboy’ the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “Who'll Save the Plowboy?”’ Frank D. Gilroy’s drama ex- 21st Weekdays: 8:25 only Weekends: 4:30 & 8:20 the 7:00-9:00 Matinee BUT THE BRAVE"an) |! My, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER TAYLOR oe ed 21-22 periee Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 21st Mrs. Starkman Assigned Mrs. Jesse Starkman of Deerfield Oct. OCT. Evenings Sat. jhe evanston Hoe Toof | ONE RSHER Weekdays:| * 6:30 & 10:10. Weekends: 2:30-6:20-10:10 Fri.-Sat. ‘Nobody ADULTS: TAYLOR Elizabeth Taylor as Gloria, John O’Hara’s disillusioned heroine, gives has been cast in the female lead of of Clowns” Gnu vad GUL PAE eae ES“ELIZABETH Fisher ) A wry and vivid performance by dramatic plot by the excellence of 2 Starting (Adults. ) BUTTERFIELD Taylor, Laurence 445 pray Sl AVE. D 2-2400 FREE PARKING Highland: Fark production Loves an Albatross.” The comedy about television will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Oct. 29 in the college auditorium, at the corner of Orrington Av. and Lincoln St., Evanston. HOUSE Winn etka FISH FRY -neon FRIDAY EVENING HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS * GERMAN * COLE POTATO SLAW PANCAKES tO]: -ROEES * COFFEE OR TEA = % sa ALL YOU CAN EAT only $975 : DISTINCTIVE DINING IN THE TRADITIONAL SETTING OF THE @ CuLLMe _ON-THE-LAKE | Sunaay Breakfast 8 "til 10 Phone: 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ht. % te : J , by WILLIAM GOODHART , “St : % of % Sunday “* Brunch x. 11 ‘til 2 + fe oho oho fe fe ahe she oho ale ake oh ake ok he ake ole oke afoot horde oderteste teeta oleate ste fete oleate ste afeofeateny + ae nfs ofe oe of of of fe fe the Starring JEROME | BARNARD COWAN ° HUGHES GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE! BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ORCH.|MEZZ.|_Ist. BALC. Mon. thru: Thurs. Eves. | $6.00-} re | 2nd BALC. $6.00 |$5.50-5.00-4.50 $3.50 Fri.-& Sat. Eves. $6.50 $6.50 $6.00-5.50-5.00 $4.00 Wed. & Sat. Mats. $5.00 | $5.00 |$4.50-4.00-3.50 $3.00 Mail orders will be —— Prompt attention! Please give one or more alternate dates. Make check or money order payable to the Studebaker Theatre and enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of tickets. Seats on Sale at All Montgomery Ward Stores & Ticket Central, 212 N. Michigan. October 19, 1966 �year subseription~"10:50 necial priee-*5.95 Subscription Date. : CITY a per copy. ADDRESS ome delivery costs less than: NAME ‘year subseription~2206. pecial priee-°9.00 jewsstand priee-I5'ea, �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �) te Says Deerfield Mail Delivery Real Prune OK Despite Carrier Shortage The Deerfield post office is short five carriers, but the delivery of mail in Deerfield hasn’t been slowed, according to Christian Willman. “We’ve kept up delivery so far Postmaster with by our mail having our carriers work overtime,” he explained. The post office presently has 56 employees, including 24 carriers. “The fined labor to the shortage post isn’t con- office,” the postmaster said. ‘‘All industries are looking for full- and part-time help.’”’ But he added that he has enough part-time employees. he “We’ve been lucky,” “Our carriers are work the overtime dedicated required the mail out. Carriers work a 40-hour week.” said. and to get normally ' The has Deerfield been Post forced Office by the also employees who have taken civil service exams. They will remain as employees until they pass the exam. Career office get employes yearly with salary PRUNE OT. Dec. labor shortage to hire persons not listed on the “register” of potential temporary the post increases, health and life insurance, and vacations. Starting salary for a Willman said that Office recently issued a plea for women carriers but so far hasn’t received any response. Wilmette, Waukegan, and North Chicago each have one female mail carrier. SALE JUICE Heinz TOMATO 420 oz. bil. 99: 200 Size oe 5 Varieties 10 = 69° SIRLOIN 79¢ |b. PORTERHOUSE 95¢ Ib. each , ‘ JIM THOMAS, 39° 258 Stalks 2 NO PRICE CUTS HERE!!! OUR'S ALWAYS WERE FAIR!!! COMMONS : CELERY Seedless GRAPEFRUIT KETCHUP 29: Morton's T.V. DINNERS 2 [43° women are encouraged to join the ranks of mail carriers. Highland Park -Post STEAK WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES “Kleenex eae WHITE TISSUES mail carrier is $2.64 per hour. Mr. "SPECIALS ‘THURS. — FRI. — SAT. FOOD MART 732 WAUKEGAN PROP. ROAD, WE DEERFIELD DELIVER PHONE 945-0707 Ist in TYPOGRAPHY and MAKEUP™ in the 1966 Tlinois Newspaper Contest Lhe prdges. sad “This paper is really a honey in make-up and general design.” “It conforms with not just some of the rules of good typography, but with all of them.” “Tts use of pictures is nothing short of superb - well-chosen, perfectly 3 : placed, and, of course offset does its usual brilliant job.” “Its advertising department has been able to coax or blackmail its customers into using some strikingly beautiful layouts.” Ist in TYPOGRAPHY in the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER CONTEST OF 1966 in com- | petition against the nation’s 9,000 weekly newspapers, as well as in the home state contest. in GENERAL EXCELLENCE (TOP category in newspaper competition.) in SPORTS COVERAGE in ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE in CLASSIFIED Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star October 49 1966 * Glenview Announcements + Glencoe News « Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager BS . �r Begin your stock “Ul market education... ATTEND FELL-RUDMAN'S FREE 4-WEEK INFORMATIVE COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAT. MORNINGS 10 A.M — . NOV, 5-12-19-26 @ Stocks and Mutual Funds— what they offer to investors as compared to other forms of investing. @ Selecting the proper investment objective. @ Introduction to the organization of a corporation and the role of capital in our economic system. @ How to read a financial periodical. @ The role of the New York Stock Exchange and other Listed Exchanges. Enrollment is limited . .. mail this coupon now! NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE comes Christmas of the early to Deerfield. Commercial Niles A. Fred Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, said he chose the spot Personnel Centers, because it was ‘just right." The commercial first will be shown on local TV stations Nov. 18. (Larry Graff Photo) Chi- cago, are shown filming a Christmas commercial for Illinois Bell Telephone Co. outside the village hall. Director Herbert Bull (standing, right), 1450 6 Shore Students Attend for Liberal Arts College The students are Kenneth R. Kinney, 231 Ramsey Rd., Deerfield; Miss Nora J. Campion, 1733 Stevens Dr., and Lawrence J. Haberkorn, 701 Chatham Rd., both of Gien- Six North Shore students are attending the new Loyola University Center Rome. Rome in The largest international center in Europe operated by an American university, the center is view; James M. St., and Susan Greenleaf Av., and Thomas R. Westmoor Ter., located on a 25-acre site on Monte seven Mario, highest of Rome’s hills. Mayer, 126 Fourth A. Richards, 2618 both of Wilmette; Mulroy Jr., 1340 Winnetka. Dry Air Means TROUBLE... FELL,RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500. FREE FIRE FROM LOGS! NEWSPAPERS... You'll make ‘em in minutes with the ingenious ROLOG fool The Rolog tool makes logs which burn long and clean with colorful flames. Air passages formed by Rolog insure easy starting and complete burning. Logs can be made in minutes, yet 4 logs burn about 2 hours, An ideal gift. Kit includes: e HanJsome Rolog tool e@ log binders @ Complete instructions 295 ’ . One many new and unusual items available in Plus 4°, Tax our complete WE MAIL i he of the fireside ER. shop. to Your Health, Furnishings, Comfort EFFECTIVE HUMIDIFICATION IS YOUR ONLY PROTECTION. Only a - quately per day home to nishings Call for Walton humidifier can adesupply the gallons of water needed by the air in your protect your health and furfrom thirsty dry air. a Walton demonstration today! Watch and feel positive humidification at work PROTECT in your YOUR home. HEALTH and YOUR FURNISHINGS WITH COLD sTEAm® Store Hours — 9 to 6:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday to 9:00 P.M. Sunday noon til 6:00 P.M. HUMIDIFIERS WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA 38 One block north of old Orchard on Skokie Blvd. at Old Glenview Rd. — Wilmette October 19, 1966 �“CLASSIFIED REACHING PAPER COMBINATION 5 LIGHEAND PARK 144 Central Ave., Highland Park 65,000 Business 10- Dogs eadline: 4:00 p.m. olled Circulation Park Monday over 12,000 he 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines De per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) POODLES: WHITE, A.K.C.; 1 FEmale; 2 males; 8 wks.; Toy-min., 8 to 11’’; champ. bld. lines, dispositions; shots; home-raised w/child. $85 to $100. PArk 4-3360. POODLES Top quality white toys—male and female—A.K.C. Paper trained. From $150. ID 2-1951. : FOR SALE: 8 GERMAN purebred pups. Reserve dog now. EL 6-2255. 3 Toy Apricot males. te "ean 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Phone HI 6-4300 Rd., Glenview Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Tuesday over 30,000 bmbination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 “The ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Nov. 1, 2—11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Nov. 3—11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Authentic Antiques—Registered dealers. Luncheon avail. Donation $1.25. HIGHLAND PARK WOMEN’S CLUB 1991 Sheridan Road Highland Park. EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH, MAHOGany roll top desk. Oliver typewriter. Old iron beds. 12’ x 15’ wool rug, dk. réd. Misc. 433-2783. Cameras 4x5 WITH $175 Circulation over and Photography Speed 5-1560 23,000 4.7 LENS AND FLASH or best offer. 251-4850. LEAD GUITARIST organist. Age 17 to 22. Call Bae See Musical Music Deerfield Instruction to date tober 19, 1966 of issue. 59 MUSIC CO. INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS. | We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook - 272-7491 NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. Band Instruments, Guitar, Banjo. Piano, Instruments 432-0015. Drums, furnished. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP . Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand, Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which. will -save you money—and excellent REPAIR SER_ VICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 ~SALE—SELMER SAX = $85, CLAR., flute, trump., tromb., cornet, $45 ea. Bari. horn, Sousaphone, alto horn, bass clar., oboe, bass tromb., dble. bell euphonium, old banjo, guitar, horn, sop. and bari. saxs, others. trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. Fr. Will RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 FINEST MAGNATONE AMP AND epiphone also pick-up guitar, both like new; amp $190, guitar $80. Call VErnon 5-4360 after 6:30 p.m. 37 Schools and Builders and Contractors HAROLD O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. COULD WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? We are experienced carpenters and general contractors in any additions, remodeling or new _ construction. There is no job too small. 272-5743. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. . 945-5039 Building Maintenance and Repair OR Call INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs DO YOU HAVE WEEDS? HELP CONtrol next year’s weeds now. Fall spraying of broadleaf weeds, mulching of shrubs, fall cleanup and plantings of all kinds. John Bauers, 623-0867. FOR SALE ROTTED MANURE ORchard 5-1259. 57 Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL PAINTER MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. : Extremely neat and fast COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. 438-6182 107. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 67 | Home House Furniture TYPES OF 102 Situations odicals. FURNI- KIND OF modern tite. air send or Bie. and Illinois school grad with figure aptitude good typing ability. Previous dept. or bank exper. _ helpful. Packaging Corp. of America — GENERAL OFFICE YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT > position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some Miss experience of keypunching but not necesSary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. ae — e THE: HOEEISTER NEWSPAPERS 1232 Central Av. FOR Who Who week- Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3712 hr. week, — fringe benefits, Evanston Executive | Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or. school references required. Call C. Cc. ~ Boyer, 869-2300. Ue 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 3 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer are i Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Baxter, Laboratories, Inc. Who be-— Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN | credit call may 475-7900 Evanston, Professional resume position 1630 Chicago Avenue ATTRACTIVE POSITION WITH RAPidly expanding manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and products for hospital use. We are seeking an individual with A.S.C.P. certification for a position in our Clinical Pathology Laboratory within the Pharmacology Dept. Work with other scientists engaged in biological research and new drug ‘testing programs. Excellent salary and opportunity for professional growth. Position located in corporate research and development laboratories, Morton Grove. Jones. of- — salary | Washington National Insurance Company — Medical Technologist Please starting Call Miss Kalmbach days, 8:30 to 5. licensed Help Wanted—Women and conditioned Good Possibility STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 475-0743 328-8841 cae Business Ex- — come full time later. Situations Wanted—Men Household 107 Friday, with periodic merit increases. _ WORK including tree work. Bonded and insured. Phone 869-1795 104 through cellent working conditions in | Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional ANY to 2 p.m. 9:30 am. Hours BABY SITTING — YOUR -_HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. -HANDYMAN. = Monday Wanted— Baby Sitting 103 Professional Leading North Shore ingore ance company offers exceptional opportunity for a li- | brarian with a degree in. library science. Will have responsibility for maintaining a specialized library of approxi- — mately 1,000 books plus peri- | Service IN ALL and Part-Time 75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— _ Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom Wanted—Women LIBRARIAN KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON YOUR windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call 945-5039. | EXPERTS Help Business LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—tThe Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 FACTS What type of tile? _ HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 WELL 1-4300 Tree Trimming Instruction FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS Conversational or high school and college level courses. Private or group. Dynamic, highly experienced teaching. Phi Beta Kappa, Univ. of Chicago, Master’s degree. HI 6-5887 after 8 p.m. 50 AL ture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Pianos and Musical Instruments 51 Center of Northbrook 10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Previous SCHREFFLER — INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments AULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Instruction Musical 54. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners FOR 39 ADS 433-4370 ‘OR 945-7300 OR GUN. lassified Rates: 7Q¢ per line. Minimum 4 lines DEADLINE e Graphic 29-07 30 WEEKLY _ Entertainment lead Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC PUP- . MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk 9-0046 WANTED: Street, Evanston or GR SCHNAUZER Restoration and Cleaning ‘of Oil Paintings | 22 EVANSTON REVIEW Phones 273-5211 MIN. Antiques and Art Goods 17. lines 10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 1020 Church SALE: ANTIQUE NAPOLEON COLLECTION. Unique. 3 tinted waxes of the Imperial Triangle, signed. 1 framed, autographed note, authenticated by Hamilton. 1 folio of etchings of campaigns. 3. volumes by Constant (Napoleon’s valet), 1st edition English. For a limited time, $2,500. Address the hbo Review, Box S-832, Evanson. ‘ ORTHBROOK Circulation PART BEAGLE shots. Needs home. 328-6322. SPRINGER SPANIEL MALE PUPPY. Liver and white. A.K.C. registered. 4 months old. $65 or best offer. Idal pet for children. 328-1050. PA 4-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. quality. TOY POODLE PUPS; TEENY TINY white balls of fluff, A.K.C. From very tiny parents. Look like ‘‘wind-up - toys’’. adorable! $150. 358-6692. 12 GLENVIEW 1438 Shermer show 6-3623. Fe- pies. A.KC. registered. Championship stock. Call 362-8235 after 6 p.m. - 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI! 6-4300 Phone Poodles, weeks; KImball MONTH OLD female pup. All with yard. Phone FOR COE 1806 Glenview 6 SHEPHERD your watch- GERMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE 4 months. Hohe-Linde-Field Marshall. Champion breeding. Beautiful temperament. $250. Call 529-4763. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka ABC 6 COMBINATION eet Cats TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll Kennel wish to announce the arrival of eleven of the finest A.K.C. Golden Retriever puppies in Northern [llinois. Gentle, affectionate, field and child loving watchdogs. Available AFTER Oct. 22. Call for appointment ALpine 1-1285 after 5 p.m. bination Classified Rates for PAPER and $5.00. Louis Ave., NOTICE DEEBFIELD Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Personal 38 WEEK SPECIAL styled, cleaned and set. Wigs UN 4-6861, UN 4-4475 Call Beauty Salon, 1621 Chicago Evanston. Phone 433-4370 144 HOMES WANT ALpine 1-4300 WOMEN” thinking . . . hesitate... procrastinate . . about returning to office work. Did you know that: 1. Re-entry needn’t be difficult. Our friendly counsellor and exclusive training booklets have helped hundreds of girls like yourself become Manpower White Glove Girls . . . the most respected, capable temporary office workers in the industry. 2. We have jobs available in your area on a temporary and part-time basis. Jobs with flexible working hours that will permit you to fulfill your dual responsibilities. 3. Professional typing and steno brush-up training is available to you free of charge only at Manpower, Inc. Call for an interview appointment or come in to see us now. If you’re not available, send Manpower a friend. ae Sa ‘Northbrook Area 272-2839 636 Church St., Evanston Suite 723 World’s largest temporary service. — 475-8606 ‘ �107 é a Business WASHINGTON B. Has career opportunities available for you | Excellent = : Bee Call and skill Dictaphone Operator $325 to $365 have call Mr. Reasner (GR 5-7900) for an appointment. 1630 Chicago Avenue Equal An 35 3 Evanston Employer Opportunity ecstacy Office Worker: = caer Ss eds Seat secretary Randhurst Level Prof: Bldg. Prof. 308 Room 677-5130 512 Room DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN qualified on Alpha Numeric 5 hours a day, 9 a.m. to 2 for 624-056 p.m. Our location is convenient, our and attractive. Please modern offices 446-4000 or apply BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. Rd. 1700 AnWinnetka Equal Opportunity small church office Northfield for Thurs. or 1-4300 GR FRI. Fri. 5-1560 WE ARE INTERVIEWING NOR FOR several interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, pleasant modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program, a good starting salary. Please come in and talk to us about any of the following: IBM KEYPUNCH SHIPPING:CLERK TYPIST INVENTORY CLERK CALCULATOR OPERATOR CALL 446-4000 OR APPLY IN PERSON THE BORDEN the CHEMICAL right z ‘person. Congeniality required. Dictation desired. Excellent opportunity. bg 446-3070. ‘Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Apply in person. Gerry’s Tally Ho 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston ~ Let us show you how you may earn $10,000 a year or better, selling REAL ESTATE. . ~ Homefinders at Northbrook | 945-4483 rated advancement fits. 3714 hour work Boyer 869-2300. and fringe week. Call FRONT C. C. Part-Time Available DESK RECEPTION TOP NOTCH SERVICE COMPANY IS looking for a gal who loves meeting the public. ou will answer the phones, greet clients, do some light typing and clerical work. A _ good memory for names and voices is a definite asset. Age to 35. NO FEE. Starting sarlay $360. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510. VERSATILITY REQUIRED Need intelligent capable person with initiative and desire to retire wealthy in 10-15 years. To handle small retail operation. Layout and paste up work, research and editing of publications. Downtown Evanston location, no fancy starting salary but great potential if you can do the job. Ownership available, Address The Evanston Review S-820, Evanston, Ill. GOOD MEDICAL POSITION SOUTH Evanston. Start November 7. Some typing. Salary to $375. Every third Saturday 144 day. Surgeons office. Uniform provided, General medical duties. Details call BOULEVARD eae EMPLOYMENT, DA 8- PART-TIME SALES CLERK FOR HOLIDAY WEEKS. KNOWLedge of flowers helpful but not necessary. Edwards Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave. Northbrook CR 2-4344 SALESLADY 433-4333 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. Tues., Thurs. 8 a.m.-10 p.m., alternating every other Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6-3730. TYPIST—CLERK. MAINTAIN MEMbership records, and general office work. Congenial working conditions. Sigma Delta Tau National Office. 630 Greenbay Rd., Kenilworth. AL 1-1933 or DA 8-4415 SEAMSTRESS FOR Wanted—Women ALTERATIONS and WAITRESSES COUNTER WOMAN For branch store in Glencoe. Experience or will train. Insurance plan and other benefits. Wayne Cleaners, 105 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HI 6-2338. SALESLADY/CASHIER Exc. perm. opp. Home owned store. 40 hr., 5 day wk. Some exp. desired. CHARLES VARIETY STORES Mr. Charles, 808 Elm, Winn. HI 6-6313 Help Packaging Corp. of America BEGINNING POSITION IN EDITORIal dept. of publishing company. Some college level English courses. No typing. Salary to $400 per month. Good. hours. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED. SAT. and Sun. 2 to 10, also weekdays, lunch and dinner. Uniforms furn. Closed Mon. Call Mrs. Welch, CR 2-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. STENO-RECEPTIONIST sure Wanted—Women Household MIDDLE AGE WOMAN FOR GENeral housework. 2 adults. Own rm. and bath. No laundry. Plain cooking. | in. References required. AL 1- 3 person TO for 5 miles THE 110 Business and degree work sive programming ming for must include magnetic Emphasis either equipment. Autocoder, to tape sys- Cobalt, IOCS. record. program- and/or Honeywell or Easycoder ; COMP Nort Employe 1-4300 Nationally or BR 3-4300 Known Steel Has Openings For Accounting Trainees ' Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personne NO Good EXPERIENCE starting REQUIRE] salaries ployee benefits; vance based on and ability. with all opportunity to individual initi An equal opportunity employer Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Ass Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-30 send complete resume to 2424 Oj St... Evanston. ; SALES CORRESPONDE Must have extenexperience Conve CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity AL | exposure desirable. loop. The Hollister Newspap Better Professional and tem Experience BORDEN and PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN College the CONTINUOUS EXPANSION CRE another opportunity. Prize wi progressive chain of 6 sub weeklies, 54,000 A.B.C., on Chic North Shore has excellent opport for energetic young man. Deve growing territory as stepping sto future advancement in expa; company, Liberal fringe be Salary and commission. College uate preferred, have completed tary service and have some e ence. Glen Schmid, Baby Sitters Help Wanted—Men of Advertising Salesman till after dinner VE 5-1315. : TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. north Mystik Tape Diy GENERAL HOUSEWORK—$55 STAY Mon. through Fri. one flr. house; 2 school age boys. Own rm., bath, TV. References. Call VE 5-0147. Help Wanted 4 in CALL 446-4000 OR APPLY IN PERSON GIRL OF WOMAN ‘FOR COOKING, general housework, .own rm.; bath; nr. transp., 2 adults. Can work 3-4 or 5 days. VE 5-3329. 108A Chemical ee: on assignments parking. Good salary and ben Near Edens Highway and other arteries. DAYS. housework plain cooking to stay dishes. Top sal. Refs. manufactur in process engineering; new 4 ment and facilities are being regularly. Small team of experigg professional engineers. THE LOCATION: Pleasart suburb of Northfield EVANSTON DOCTOR’S FAMILY needs exp. person who is good with children and can plain-cook. Live in. Salary to suit you. Have other help. 864-4454. HOUSEKEEPER, tape A wide range HYGIENIST - EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN: Full or part-time for handbag, lug: gage and accessories. ARNOLD’s—HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER VE 5-3500 Pleasant sensitive division of the Borden THE ASSIGNMENTS: 1700 NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. Help Professional THE PROBLEM: Typical problems associated rapid, solid growth. THE SOLUTION: The addition of a capable, amb engineer with a M.E .E. or degree (or equivalent in experie and up to 3 years experience. THE COMPANY: A progressive nationally known WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ORGANIZAtion. Excellent company benefits and 35 hour week. East Wilmette location. Call Mrs. Shay, 251-7530. 108 and ENGINEER (ADDITION TO OUR STA Executive office of National corporation. 3742 hr. work week. Good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores. Work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. DENTAL Wanted—Men Business SECOND OPERATOR, 2-POSITION board. Receptionist, light typing and general office duties supplementing switchboard. disk. IBM CHALLENGING POSITION IN customer service dept. as an sales correspondent, Heavy | contact with salesmen and custo Must have detail work skills ess to order processing. 1 to related experience is desirable. Convenient locationin pleasant N field. Ample parking facilities. starting salary and benefits. Call 446-4000 or apply THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMP4 Mystik Tape Div or Position offers unusual future potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp, Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity North Employer Service Station Help FULL Packaging Corp. of America TIME Mulvaney’s Kegan and WI 5-9733. EVENINGS. Standard County AP Station, Line Rd. Deerf MEN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRAIN IF YOU ARE: e@ High School Graduate e Weigh 160 Pounds or ~ YOU CAN More EARN: @ $2.34 An Hour e 10% Night Bonus e@ Scheduled Raises LOOK @ e e @ Very good pay. Must be experienced on knits. 1622 Orrington, UN 9-1434. BERNARD EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR 3 P.M.—11 P.M. Also school girls after school and Sat. and Sun. Glenview. Gienayre Restaurant, 981 Waukegan Rd. 110 Professional SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST EVANSTON DOWNTOWN bene- Switchboard Operator No Experience Necessary Complete Training Program Three Office Locations 272-1774 SOME TRAINING ALPHA-NUMERIC, Verifier. Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit FULL TIME-40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave., Glencoe CAREER MINDED? eS, Packaging Corp. of America KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Excellent starting salary. Merit rated advancement. 3714 hr. work week. Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office Nat’l corp. Acceptable pre-employment test score School or work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. APPLY IN PERSON 3 TO 8 P.M. Thurs., 3 to 8 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat. HI-LOW FOODS 2748 Green Bay Rd. Evanston 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette ALpine Employer ARY ENIALIAL SECRET ~CONGSECRETAR POSITION IN TOP Graham REQUIRES FIGURE APTITUDE. Light typing. High school _ grad. Excellent opportunity to learn modern ein petal accounts payable operaion. Positions Office Openings IBM THE Betty Inc. 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 2 267-6800 An Equal Opportunity Employer Permanent and The Hollister Newspapers 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 operator call Apply Miss Packaging Corp. of America HELP WANTED PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER 63 Part Time OUR Morton rove 267-6900 employer GOOD TYPING ABILITY 475-359 Old Orchard Inc. 8:30 to 5:30 or 9to6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., 392-1920 - 1609 Sherman in the field, hospitals and doctors, and the home office. A fast growing international manufacurer of hospital medical products. 4 call ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PART TIME Room Evanston salesmen or Laboratories, 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week Inc. Center liaison between resume Baxter Evanston Street We are a radpidly expanding manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and hospital and medical supplies. submit Help Business WITH MAJOR IN B.S. -DEGREE Microbiology or Biology and minor in Chemistry. Some experience in microbiological assays would be an asset but not necessary. We are willing to train. Position will involve a variety of testing and research assignments related to quality control and R. and D. functions. Please Jones. 8-7300. Telephone Sales FULL TIME New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day oe Litesavers, DA Classified STIVERS = Davis 6301 Lincoln Ave. 965-4700 An equal opportunity ‘STIVERS = Waeltz, Baxter Laboratories, Then A Job Can BE A JOY AT - or visit Mr. OUR SALES MANAER NEEDS .A young woman with shorthand and typing skills and office experience. Interesting and varied duties include the maintenance of records and the initation of correspondence. There is a great deal of telephone contact as ADAPTABLE? : weeks Sales Department Flexible? 4 2 SECRETARY ‘Visit our Personnel Office or | include HaGsERAVELERS INSURANCE CO. 801 Promotion comes early if you good typing and English skills. | benefits. 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional MICROBIOLOGIST paid vacation 1967. 8 paid holidays. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. $325 to $365 Good Spot to develop your prepare for advancement. Professional TYPING SKILL NECESSARY FOR 2 girl, active sales office—congenial group. Salary commensurate with ability, experience—merit increases. Clerk Typist E * and ~ SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST ~ NATIONAL a 107 Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional WHAT YOU GET: Paid Vacation Promotion from Within Tuition Refund In-Plant Cafeteria APPLY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. Special Hours Monday and Thursday Evenings Until 8 p.m. TELETYPE CORP. 5555 W. Touhy Skokie AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER October ey 19, 19 �Help Wanted—Men 110 Business and 110 Business Office Machines Operator EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 156 : Help Wanted—Men Professional and Professional PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH MECH. ‘ability, to learn operation of office printing equip., mail handling equip., and other office machines. Occasional local driving assignments. — REQUIRES 2 YEARS COLLEGE plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming, computer with tape and/or direct access devices. Excellent opportunity to acquire experience in office practices of large modern office. Evanston head-quartered national company. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work or school references, plus valid Illinois drivers’ license required. Call C. Boyer 869-2300. Fine opportunity for personal development in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. MYSTIK TAPE DIV. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Electronic Wanted Northfield Employer By Barrett 113. THUS. 8.10.5 Pann ris: 92 p.m. Sat. ; HI-LOW FOODS 2748 Green Bay Rd. 8 amr P.M. EVANSTON &AVE alcove 9x6. 1 closet; deluxe dishw.; auto. many cabinets baleony with parking; storFri., Sat. 9-5, GR 5-655° SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT. IN NEW bldg. $145. Avail. Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. Air conditioned, control own heat, coppertone appls., free parking. 475-7756. PAT 10-17 HV ADS PART-TIME EAST LAKE FOREST Elegant studio den. Parquet floors. Skylight. Built-in bookcases, $135-$140. Call 251-6774 or 824-0146 N. 140 Wanted Houses to Share WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUL 10 RM. home with 1 or 2 young adults or woman and child. Reduced rent for pL ge oe service. 945-3613, CE - 7588, Rd.. 2 GROCERY CLERKS FULL TIME, EXP. PREFERRED. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. MR. ARRIGO, AL 1-5160 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices EDENS EXECUTIVE CENTER WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 500 sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of 15,000 sq. ft. Over looking Edens Expressway just north of Old Orchard Rd. Offices finished to your specifications. All services including airconditioning and lighting of 80 to 100 floor—candles. Parking adjacent to building. : Scribner and Co. CE 6-4204. PERMANENT HELPER ON RUG oe and delivery truck. 514 days. tarting salary $110. Chance for oe Evanston. Call -UN 4- COMPUTER OPERATOR. TRAINING and/or exp. on IBM 1400 disk. Call C. Badner 446-7000. 362-0200 Deertield : Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional Announces Exam at half pay after 20 years service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent Ibs., 20/40 Sale—Household Goods 6 YEAR Excellent CRIB AND cond. $28; AM OUR BEAUTIFUL MODERN KITCHen set won't fit our new _ kitchen. Harvest table and 5 chairs. Will sell table separately. Make offer. 945-8578. FREEZER CHEST 11 CUBIC GIBson. Excellent condition. Other misc. ee Reas. make offer. Phone OR 4022. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC STOVE, turquoise and yellow; in good condition. $40 Shown Sat. Oct. 22 VErnon 5-0025 173 Wd. “WANTED to Buy—Hshid. TO BUY ONE For sale at $25,000. For uncorrected vision, ENCYCLOPAEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; folding chairs; uphol. chairs; girl’s bike; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385. 3 177. Wtd. physical fitness, lie detector, and One officer will be hired by December 1. Others eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying who pass tests is October 31. until June 15th at in beautiful Bannockburn. A perfect home for those desiring a smaller quality home in an excellent area. Well built and well designed; tastefully decorated with entrance hall, double ‘guest closets; powder room; den with fireplace; cheerful living room; dining room; lovely enrage. porch; The large kitchen with landscaped eating area; lot is very utility private and room; and includes attached a patio. ga- $34,500. We Glencoe invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire VE 5-4111. counter, Village 178 Rummage Deerfield Rd, Sales Road, Highland 179 Illinois. If Miscellaneous IDEAS we WANTED PEANUT your FOR use GALLERY of advertiser must accompany ere contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, mette, Ill. 1232 Central Ave., BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE And mushroom manure—Sand — Gravel drives—Fill dirt we Power lawn rolling—weed mowing Power stump removal Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King Glencoe—VE 187 5-1195 Coins and Stamps KING KOIN KORP 4750 W. TOUHY AVE. (7200 North at Edens) Lincolnwood, Illinois PRESTIGE COINS for the PRSSTIGE CUSTOMER from a PRESTIGE SHOPPE! ! PROOFS-TYPE COINS WNCIRCULATED COINS 10% Discount on all supplies with this ad. Hrs. daily 12 to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 5. Phone 188 Automobile “ oes Loans Buy ‘Em With ; 679-3344. Now! an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 192 Auto 64, ’65 Tires and Accessories Must Call or ’66 193 PORSCHE be in perfect Bob after running conditi 11 a.m. 869-7955 Motorcycles—Go Carts | NORTHSHORE CYCLE CENTER > Formerly Poo-Jo Cycle Sales — Special fall prices on and models. Factory all new makes authorized and franchised Norton, service Ducati, Vespa and Peugeot. to sell and Matchless, Honest, reliable and reason- ; — | able rates. Come in now for winter storage plan. Kee Our service is second to none. _ 1014 W. 5478. 196 Central Daily St., Evanston. 328- 3:30 p.m. Foreign and to 8 pms Sports ’°64 KARMANN WI Park, Friday, October 21, 9 a.m. to5p cea Chicago, N.S. and Milwaukee Relies RUMMAGE SALE Second presbyterian church Thurs. Oct. 27th. 4:30 to 9 p.m. Fri. Oct. 28th. 9:00 to 12:00 noon Corn. salt & Main St. Evanston. Low Hall, 826 you will receive RUMMAGE SALE Office supplies; paper; clips; bands: pencils; etc., you name it, we may have it. At Briargate Station, 1495 Old Deer- mileage. Priced YELLOW t) = __ in sell, $1 co 1961 COUPE, «= Cars 2 GHIA CONV. PORSCHE 5-1670 $1,350 | October cn 1966 : GALLERY, Excellent condition, exterior and rior. Snow tires included $1,275. Call AL 1-0203 MGB 1905 “7 WW’s, radio, heater. Cood c PIERSENRealtorsREALTY be Buy——Miscellaneous WANTED FOR PEANUT GALLERY use’ your. contribution Fi: $200 Lovely Colonial Ranch | medical will to a $5.00 check that can be spent wi with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEA NUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Se \ Exam will consist of written, tests and oral interviews. Sale—Miscellaneous WANTED!! very attractive five room street close to village and Rent Russian KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blué Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. FASH- . With Immediate Occupancy sell or rent this pretty tree lined CAP large a beautiful house: (reluctantly) to highest bidder: 6 ft blooming Calamondin (some ‘oranges’’ ripe - many already sn AL 6-0442. ioned wood doll house in good cond. Preferaby wired for electric lights. Either furn. or unfurn. HI 6-1908. 359-0800 For Goods OLD MINK one UN 9-9132 Clock radio; Fine 2 slice toaster; tape recorder. 432-8382. 6X9 MIHRIBAN ORIENTAL RUG, handmade Persian rug in excellent condition. $165. Call 945-7769. HAZE Also OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Men’s women’s, children’s clothes; formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. MATTRESS. ° GE LENGTH sacrifice > = YE For Sale—Houses closed 140 For per month. Gas heat; attached garage; basement; fireplace. Carpeting, deep freeze and fireplace equipment are included. House now vacant and may be easily shown at your convenience. Special opportunity for alert, physically-fit young man interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’7’’, no color blindness, high school diploma. 2-6776 MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW BABY. Have to sell like-new magnificent denguest room furniture, 2 sofa beds with corner table, Chapman lamp, 9 throw pillows, bolsters. $1,200 value. Best offer. 433-0792 DEERFIELD: 4-BDRM. 6-RM. Cape Cod; full fin. bsmnt. w/party kit. and sep. util, rm.; 2-car gar.; close-to-town loc. in estab. neighborhood. Needs minor fixin’. Only $18,000. all conveniences. Retirement _ weeks after position. ID LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Club chr. in white naugahyde, $60, was $160; 2 contemporary cocktail tbls., $35 ea., were $125 ea; lg. cork lamp, $30, was $110; imported framed water colors, $10 ea. Also old kitchen sink, $20. VE 5-0560 Forest Florida owner wishes us to brick ranch home on a very POLICE-FIRE OFFICER Williams FULL 18. Will 679-1141. let with collar. ‘squirrel stole. field Appraisers—Auctioneers— 172 KENILWORTH GARDENS By owner. Gracious 3 bdrm., 11% bath. colonial in exc. cond. w/lovely yard: and patio. Central air-cond. Modern kit. with D/D and eating area. Lg. din. rm. Glazed porch. Paneled bsmnt. den w/frple. 1142 yr. w/w carpeting incl. Mid 40s 251-8216 Sell or Rent For CEN- HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 PARK WEST 158 Property ZONED PROPERTY. Roger 169 BEDROOM, BRICK _RANCH, 7 years old, excellent condition, large lot, price $18,250. 90% financing available. For appointment to see Monday through Saturday, phone: Mr. Drollinger or Mr. Collins LO 1-2820. Appelquist & Co. 432-3932 Rd. Idlewood Realty Realtors 21 21 40 40 Park Value HIGHLAND FROM size AUTUMN PEANUT AVAILABLE tral Business. Vacant, Adjacent to new construction, 55 x 150 Owner wants sale. . . Make offers. 653 Lake Bay 8 SKIN and Furs $7,000 coat, ; IDEAS If we Property For Sale—Business PRIME 4 BDRM. COLONIAL, 215 C.T. BATHS, LR w/frpl., sep. DR, kit. w/built-in dbl. oven, D. and D. Large fam. rm. FIRST FLOOR UTILITY RM. Full bsmt., att. gar. CENTRAL A-C, electric filter, large lot on cul-de-sac. Ideal for growing family. Many Nahas Attractively priced in 30s with 144% mortgage. BY OWNER. 945-5672. Village of Glencoe _ 164 REALTY Oakwood 256-3479 Guy Viti, Realtor BLUFF LAKE FOREST LOTS 226 Green ATTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME CAPE Cod. Half acre lot. 3 bdrms., Pete liv. rm., cab. kit. with built-ins, 1} aths, util. rm., gas heat, 2 car gar. All in immaculate condition. Priced to sell at $21,900. For appointment to inspect, are as Mr. Emma CE 4-1897 or 570 of Wagner) 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... INC, ads: Page Page Page Page E. BUILDERS Mink $2,000. 176 HIGHWOOD VACANT Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. LAKE of Lake, ELSTON 161 For Sale—Vacant 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath . See our picture display Highand Park ‘Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk 5-1617 GLENCOE, $60,000. POSS. JAN. 15 Georgian home; architect built; 5 bdrm.; 312 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; large bsmnt. rec. rm. w/frpl.; 2 car gar.; choice loc.; walking dist. to exc. commuter transp., beach, shopping and schools; 65 x 200 ft. lot; flowering trees; low maintenance. By _ appt. Suns., 1 to 5. VErnon 5-0826; daily 8 es 5. Mr. Reece, 935-4600. 6-7100 w MAN WANTED TO WORK WEEK. ends in our Kentucky Fried Chicken store. General kitchen duties. No experience necessary. Apply Mr. Swihart, 833 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, ~ AL 1-8900. 8 “TYSON, Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road Rent—Apartments HOUSE APT. N. 2906 CENTRAL Liv. rm. 16x 14 with bdrm. 12x 9 with 815’ Kit. with 2 dr. refrig.; elec. oven and range; Tile bath. Choice wrought iron railings; age rm. Open Thurs., $165 mo. Ready: now. VADER VAN SLYKE, YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE Station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch men in one of the Northshore's _ finest service stations. Many benefits, paid vacations; hospital insurance; bonuses, etc. Closed Sundays and holidays. If you qualify and have good references, apply at Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 110 For PENT to. DO Dishwasher WILLING TO LEARN no barrier. Call Mr. Bruce, 467-0213. — BEAUTICIANS WITH FOLLOWING also top manicurist for new elegant salon opening mid November. Simpson Crawford area. 348-7161., 864-5442. 132 (N. BUY Realtors—Since WANTED: COMPANION FOR ALERT. slightly disabled gentleman. No heavy work. Salary open. 432-4138. Evanston APPLY IN PERSON AT The Willow Inn Club, 1622 Willow Northfield or phone 446-4376. QUINLAN GReenleaf GLENVIEW 1618 DeLogier Drive Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 TO Ee oy & Jenks St. Apparel BEAUTIFUL 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY BAIRD & WARNER and Women Davis EAST UNUSUAL 524 David Street GReenleaf 5-1855 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANER presser and also a spotter wanted: excellent salary; 512 day wk.; KI 64062 If no answer call KI 6- 3677. Permanent and Part-Time Positions Available TO DROP-OUTS Help Wtd.—Men . Age HELP WANTED 3 MORE IBM TRAINEE HANDY-MAN MAINTENANCE MAN for Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Repair and maintenance 100 room motel; _to assist our maintenance engineer. Full time work for person ‘who is handy, mechanically minded and has some knowledge of minor electric repairs. Paid vacation and insurance. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expwy., Highland Park. PERSON 4-1593 WILL PAY MORE FOR MATURE men. Light factory (woodworking). CALL STAN, GLENVIEW, 729-3100. company that invented the driverless tractor Background needed in electronics, such as ham radio or courses given in military service or trade schools. Call or write Mrs. Dastur. 530 Dundee Rd. Northbrook, Ill. 272-2300 IN MOST Help Wanted—Men NO Technicians 513 BEAUTIFULLY MODERNIZED IN-> terior. SEVEN BEDROOMS (many spacious closets), Large Breakfast Room, Baseboard Heat, Special light fixtures. Some antiqued mirror walls. Expensive Decorating and Appointments. 2 Car Garage w/Elec. Doors and Side Drive. ALL IN FINE CONDITION. East central Highland Park. LOW—40s. Call LESS SIMPSON Industrial The APPLY UN Hokanson 674-0300 Hillcrest 175 GLENVIEW Sale—Houses Winn. For Sale—Houses THAT COZY 3 BEDRM RANCH HOME can be yours right now in ‘‘walk_ to _ everything”’ location and everything goes with it: carpeting, draperies. stove, refrig, washer/dryer, fireplace equipment. Asking $27,500. and Company ALL PRINTS 112 For 751 Elm St., DRIVERS Hartrey 158 HughC. Michels PROGRAMMER. COLLEGE DEGREE or training and/or experience on IBM 1400 Disk. Call C. Badner 446-7000. 600 Buildings NEW ON THE MARKET HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS—8 room, 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick and frame _ Ranch. Exceptional lot-=on™' beautiful street with expensive homes. Perfect suite for in-laws or for comfortable family living. Spacious private patio off living room and family room, lends itself to gracious entertaining. Fuli basement with recreation area. $43,500 FULL TIME, EXPERIENCE PRE-| FERRED. GOOD WORKING CONDI. TIONS. MR. ARRIGO. AL 1-5160. BEGINNING LEVEL CLERICAL POsition now available in our cost department. Fine opportunity to learn. Exposure to both office and plant procedures. Must be high school grad and draft exempt. Convenient North Shore location. CALL 446-4000 OR APPLY THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 700 158 Packaging Corp. of America 2 GROCERY CLERKS. Packaging Corp. of America GOST ‘CLERK For Sale—Apt. GLENCOE INCOME PROPERTY 2 apartment house; 8 rooms; 2 porches; full basement; garage; mid 20s; by owner. VErnon 5-1776. BS >| �BS) Winter CALL 256-1513 196 (Continued from page 6) John O. Mongovin, 1139 Deerfield Rd.; David Rosen, 1500 Central Av.; Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle Av.; Mrs. Lawrence Spellman, 920 Holly Ct.; Paul Voisard, 1119 Elmwood Av.; and Charles Wulf, 1144 Knollwood Rd. Named to one-year terms are Foreign and Sports Cars 64 VW—WHITE 23,000 miles. Radio; Seat belts. Perld cond. Pvt. party, $995. Call 827TR-4A 1965, IRS, AM-FM RADIO, wire wheels, WWs, red, wood steering wheel, Excellent condition. $1,995. 642- 0890 after 6 p.m. 200 For Sale—Automobiles DON'T MISS THIS! SPOTLESS '62 PONTIAC Task Force CATALINA 2 TONE SPORT COUPE Power steering and brakes. Auto. trans., p.b. radio, 4 new white walls. —— eee a Perfect condition, One own A ‘BARGAIN AT $999. 945-8383. (Continued from page 7) This issue has been debated by Ray Page, incumbent state super- 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONV. Adult driven. 2nd car. Red with white top. Stick shift. Power steering and windows. Radio. Low mileage and in fine cond. Must sell NOW for best offer. 945-2897. 1964. RIVIERA—MINT COND. & P.B.; P. seat; tint. glass; Air; oo UE; WWs; Wire wheel discs; trans.; custom int.; low mi. Call 4118 before 5; DA 8-2685 after 6 intendent of public instruction, who wants Rambler board Democratic elected, and opponent, his Donald Prince, who favors appointments. Although most North Shore superintendents strongly support the concept of a state board of education, they do not agree on whether its members should be appointed or elected. P.S.; AMauto. 265p.m. MUST SACRIFICE 1965 RAMBLER American; blue with white top; like new condition; 12,000 miles: O.H.V engine; R/H;: undercoat; $1,375. Call UN 4-3563 after 5:30 and weekends. "66 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 4 forward shift, post., AM FM radio. Single owner. Like new. Sickness demands immediate sale. $3,500, 2722817. : 1962 MERCURY METEOR. Auto. trans.; Radio. Perfect 2nd car. Call 265-4118 before 5; DAvis 8-2685 after 6 p.m. it 1963 the Several other less controversial recommendations included in the report already have been officially approved. These include: @ Experimental preschool children. ® Mandatory Convert. programs for kindergarten pro- grams. $375. OR BEST OFFER. 251-4850 @ An extended school year that would include a summer program for those who wish to attend. 959. PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 8 CYLINBd der, auto., power steering, under 40,000 mi., excel. cond., good tires. Have 4 cars, must sell. 835-3434. ® Vocational programs to provide -1963—2 DR. CADILLAC _ Full power. Air conditioned. Like new tires, brakes and exhaust. Asking price $2,250. Call ORchard 4-9189. all students with at least minimum skills for employment. No student under 18 years of age would be permitted to drop out of high school before developing the minimum FORD FALCON 1960 4 DR. DE LUXE white car, 27,000 original miles. 6 cyl. auto. shift, r/h, eee: exc. cond. $495 or best offer. OR 7-5962 @ Work-study ginal youths. programs for mar- 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONvert. AM-FM, very clean, must sell ‘because of school. $2,125. Call after 6 p.m. 864-9263. @ Programs for part-time adult education in every school district. 1965 HARDTOP MUSTANG 6 CY_ linder, stick shift. Excellent condition. $1,570. Phone 299-7262. ® Regional centers to co-ordinate the sharing of instructional programs and materials, and special 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA _ CON_vert.; PS, PB, radio, heater, WW, new top, one owner, suburban driven. Call AL 1-4754. services among districts. @ Co-operative tween public and ’61 2 DOOR RED CORVAIR, AUTO. - trans., radio, heater, just purchased Wws, convertible rear seat. Excellent S condition. $375. 446-2198. “Sky Harbor. CESSNA Fresh 140. license, @ Strengthened rebuilt final and Outboard MUST SELL NOW 17’ CHRIS CRAFT ski boat, fully equipped, excellent condition. Best offer. Call evenings 787-6212. Be and Ln.; Maurice Miller, 1010 Hillside Av.; James Spiesman, 45 Shenandoah Rd.; and Walter D. Weiss, 1334 Dartmouth Ln. Holdover members are Roger S. Baskes, 60 Eastwood Dr.; James Blanchard, 225 Forestway Dr.; Robert A. Busch, 1215 Hazel Av.; Gerald Flegel, 665 Pine St.; Mrs. Fredda Kollar, 853 Osterman Av.; Mrs. John Lindeman, 1124 Knollwood Rd.; G. Blair Lloyd, 1254 Woodland Dr.; and Mrs. James Sayre, 614 Westgate Ter. Alternates are Mrs. Wayne Cole, 1224 Norman Ln.; Jack Cramer, 1135 Warrington Rd.; the Rev. Philip Desines, 1411 Stratford Rd.; William Dillon, 526 Hermitage Dr.; George A. Holderbaum, 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd.; Robert Merritt, 243 Pine St.; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset Ct.; and Herbert E. Neil, 641 Timber Hill Rd. The committee members, three from each of the village’s nine dis- tricts, will nominate three trustees candidates for presentation at a town meeting in the spring. The terms of trustees George Schleicher, Ellis Smith, and James Wetzel end in April. The nominating committee held its first meeting last night at the village hall to discuss the procedure in choosing candidates and to nominate heads of committees. pro- vote, will be sent to Reopen a The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold an ‘Explorer Growth’? dinner at 7 p.m. Monday in the Hotel Moraine Scouting’s in Highland Park. percent of all high school boys are more interested in vocations than anything else. The dinner will initiate a program designed to promote sponsorship of Special Interest Explorer Scout posts by area businesses and organizations. The council president, Archibald McClure duce the of Kenilworth, dinner will intro- speaker, Shalhope, board chairman Lee F. of Mid- American Truck Lines Inc., who will explain the businessman’s stake in Special Interest Explorer Scouts. Special interest exploring is YMCA The North Suburban YMCA reopened rifle club instruction for boys and girls of fifth-grade age and above. The club meets from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays at the Deerfield Police Station range. Members of the club are from Northbrook, Northfield, Deerfield, Riverwoods, and Glenview. Using .22 caliber bolt-action rifles, the club stresses fundamentals of marksmanship and basic safety practices in handling firearms. to a_ recent The program enables high school boys to become familiar with their chosen vocations by obtaining information directly from men who have succeeded in those vocations. The professional men who agree to sponsor special interest posts | serve as counselors and also provide a meeting place for the post, help set up a program of vocational study, and provide speakers who are familiar with special fields. Clear Bruce Frost (Continued from page 7) fingers were only ‘‘four to six inches” from Mr. Frost’s face, and that he “raised his hand in a protective motion.”’ The assessor added that Mrs. Vetter never jumped back, and that Mr. Frost’s hand was never less than eight inches from her. “Did you hear Mrs. Vetter’s telephone conversations?’”? Mr. Grady asked. ‘‘One side of them,” Mr. Pittenger replied. Mr. Pittenger testified that in one conversation Mrs. Vetter said ‘“‘he threatened me,”’ in a later one ‘‘he swung at me,” and in a still later one, ‘he swung at me and grazed the end of my nose.”’ Rifle Training has answer nationwide study conducted by the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research which indicated 83 Mrs. James Bishop, a certified rifle instructor with the National Rifle Association, is instructor for the class. Mrs. Bishop holds the highest shooting award in the association and has more than 750 hours experience as an instructor. Ten members of last year’s club won a total of 45 awards. Winning members were Don Elston, Bob Ferbend, Brian Delargey, Mike Cheslow, Frank Kassel, Dale Kolupa, Butch Phillips, Bill Kaska, Chris Watt, and Dave Watt. The assessor also testified that he could not see any injury to Mrs. Vetter’s nose. Mr. Dexter, the second defense witness, who also was in the assessor’s office at the time, largely substantiated the assessor’s story. Mrs. Bernardi, who said she was in Mr. Frost’s office, testified that Mrs. Vetter was “‘clearly in my line of vision’’ during the incident. Her testimony also substantiated that of the other defense witnesses. Mr. Frost testified that the earring was knocked to the floor as he attempted to keep a file folder from falling on the floor. He said Mrs. Vetter had tossed it at him. The supervisor claimed Mrs. Vetter’s finger was only about an inch from his face when she shook it at him. He said, ‘‘I put my hand up to protect my eyeglasses.” TO START CAMPAIGN The Lake Crime Commission will launch its campaign to ‘“‘help police protect you’’ at the independent body’s semiannual meeting Tuesday at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Featured speakers at the 7 p.m. dinner meeting will be Highland Park Police Chief Michael Bonamarte and the police chiefs from Waukegan and North Chicago. the Illinois School Problems Committion, which will use it as a basis for Motors Boats educational grams under the jurisdiction of the Illinois Youth Commission. The final task force recommendations, including written opinions of members who dissent from the BASED _ front to rear. New radios. Dues $15 - month, cost $1.85 hour, Share $700. 2 White, red trim. N89918. ALpine 1- 201 Boats programs __benonpublic educa- tional agencies. Airplanes IN 957 Brookside ge ; ate Be To Open Scout Activity skills. 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERT. RED, - V-8, Loaded. Incl. air cond. Must sell to highest bidder. Please phone PA 92468 after 6 p.m. 144 INTEREST Edgar Bailey, 1340 Stratford Rd.; Donald Fradkin, 234 Forestway Dr.; Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary Ter.; Ted L. Johnson, 1144 Hazel Av.; Mrs. June Lockwood, 1445 Greenwood Av.; Mrs. Henry Mason, 1257 Kenton Rd.; John McNic- hols, ea mineoveOpe Dinner in Highland Park Caucus Committee ~ JUNK FREE CARSPICKWANTED UP. a legislation Assembly. Outboard in the next General ‘Motors NORTH SHORE MARINE OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN 1959 17’ THOMPSON WITH 1961 75 H.P. EVINRUDE AND TRAILER $595 1958 16’ SHELL-LAKE RUNABOUT WITH 1959 35 H.P, JOHNSON AND trailer only $565. 1959 14’ AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of s hea: ee 14’ THOMPSON, revarnishing. NEW Complete EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN WITH accessories. $900 value, only $745. UPHOLSTERY, fiberglas WITH bottom. 1966 CUSTOM MADE CAMPER TRAILER, DINES new canvas top with sunporch. Perfect for fishing ued at $950, special price $575. aye CRUISERS INC. MODEL 502 TRAILER, Exceptional OFFSHORE 4, or buy 35 REQUIRES at only $180. SLEEPS 3. FULL hunting trips. Val- VACATIONER. THIS boat has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat available anywhere, Twin 1964 90 H.P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone for special no trade price. ee EXPERT ‘ONLY oa MOTOR $5.00 PER REPAIR. BOAT CAN FOR STORE FULL SERVICES. 6 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS AT MONTHS, INCLUDES ALL PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON a | WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 in oe Bishop of Deerfi eld instructs Baus Watt and Butch Phillips, both of Northbrook, in rifle technique as Harry Soca. watches. (Howard Fochler Photo} Ped of Deerfi ee car 19, 1966, �W. Deerfield Township Church Dirertory Mr. Deerfield = BAHA'I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, aa a.m., Jewett Park Field House, Hazel. Children’s. hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. - Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ‘Nursery facilities are provided. Church ischool, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 Midweek service: p.m. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 23: 11 a.m., Bible leson, ‘‘Probation After Death.’’ Nursery acilities are provided. Church School: b:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m, Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. PISCOPAL St. Gregory’s ; Address:- Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy comimunion—first and third Sundays, mornng prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion— second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. daily, 9 a.m. Morning prayer: EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: Pastor: her. Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. . Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. Cross 724 Elder Ln. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. : Intern: Jerome Egel. 9, 10:45 a.m. Sunday services: 8, Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Most of the mail contained Linked to this charge was another one accusing Mr. Frost of tampering with Mrs. Vetter’s files. The clerk said she is in charge of all records except the cash book and general assistance files, and Mr. Frost does not have the right The auditors passed a motion authorizing hiring of two township The Rt. Rev. John H. Houli- UNITARIAN Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. : Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. CHURCH assistants, Edwin Gillen and second motion authorized Mrs. Vet- ter to ‘‘ascertain the condition She also plans to have the locks changed, charging that Mr. Frost had keys made to her file cabinet. She said she has seen the locksmith’s bill and it is signed by the supervisor. BletMiss a.m. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery . facilities are provided, Church school: 10:30 a.m. Mr. Frost, on advice of counsel, declined to comment on any of the charges made at the meeting. “I will have my day in court,’ he stated. In a third motion, auditors requested Mrs. Vetter to take a polygraph (lie detector) test in connection with her charge that Mr. Frost hit her Oct. 3 during a quarrel. Mrs. Vetter agreed to take the test. ‘Obitua Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church ‘school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation: class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Spirit Christ They accused Mr. Pittenger of Frost did not need ter on her stand and office belongs to Mrs. said, “this Vetter and Mr. to do though raise. Mrs. Vetter claimed the superviwork load is not enough to if they desire, and that Mr. Frost’s Helen salary. Mrs. Vetter, Frost’s secretary, Bernardi, nor _ her formerly received a 48-hour reach ‘these proportions,” $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS secretary to Mr. Frost, said she did not feel LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park township book work was enough to require a full-time employer. had Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE power is administrative. The auditors also complained they had neither authorized the Mrs. | She asked the board to designate 1D 2-1234 the township office as Mrs. Vetter’s and “not allow Mrs. Bernardi in there.”’ HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS Fine used V.W.'s — See us before you buy @ = Suits xodOs. wgqNe “ =Ae Re: lagss. wm +00 a>as Jeanne R. Connelly. 9 in Passavant Hospital, Chicago. Born in Chicago, Mrs. Connelly lived in Deerfield nine years. a. "2132 Green Bay Rd.; 1D 3-4480; She is survived by her husband, Francis R.; her mother, Mrs. James Copeland of Chicago; two daughters, Janice and Jennifer, both at home; three sons, Jeffery, Jon, and Jay, all at home; and a brother, James Copeland of California. Requiem mass was conducted. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. _ Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. last Wednesday Church, in the Holy Cross Deerfield. in Queen Hillside. of Interment Heaven was Cemetery, . Home Phs. WI 5--6039, cR 2-6041 HOME MERCEDES-BENZ They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. . (N.Y. Tribune) TO PARK On NOV. Ist, 1966 We have Yarns of all colors . . . Also Custom-made terns and knitting supplies to suit your wishes. Sweaters, custom pat- Do you $4,000 ROBERT V. WILSON know Mercedes-Benz at Autohaus STOP BY OF THE on Edens? AND 272-7905 We Provide Bonk automobiles Come TAKE CAR YOU Autohaus on Financing are priced THE SHOULD WHEEL OWN! EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS _ 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK October 19, Re a 1966 Lia CELES-BENZ Hillerest 895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd. . “HUBBARD WOODS” 6-3436 from in — see for yourself. pee PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. es 1927 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND e. eo | ~ THE KNIT SHOP IS RETURNING with $995 Mr. Gillen said the auditors are empowered to regulate the supervisor’s salary from month to month Mr. nothing Mr. Gillen said. and acting as treasurer. of he would justify the larger salary increase. According to Mrs. Vetter, the supervisor’s duties within the township are restricted almost totally to taking care of township relief cases hiring has notice. Stating that the auditors never have sought publicity, Mr. Gillen said the group “‘now has reached a point of saturation’? and that they are “ready to talk to the press.” ‘We never thought the situation a $1,200 salary increase voted him by township residents at the Apr. 5 meeting. The auditors approved only a $200 sor’s Frost — it.”” No formal action was taken. The auditors also charged that the supervisor had failed to hand over several canceled ghecks, keeping no record of his mileage, as they have ordered, and accused both men of receiving unauthorized travel allowances. . The auditors also stated that Mr. Ga Mrs. Jeanne R. Connelly, 40, of 237 Landis Ln., Deerfield, died Oct. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Mr. Wageman backed Mrs. Vet-_ The auditors and Mrs. Vetter also criticized Mr. Frost and Mr. Pittenger on several other points. Selatan METHODIST Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. of her records” to see if some may have been stolen, altered, or damaged. OF CHRIST Holy Mrs. Mrs. Earl Paul, to make an inventory of the township files. A Congregational Church of Deerfield LUTHERAN Church of the meeting bills against the township, she said. - EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem town In a second charge at last week’s meeting, Mrs. Vetter said Mr. Frost had opened mail addressed to an. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 31-35a3m:., $2230 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. following 12:30 Baptisms: Sunday p.m. mass. UNITED and to examine any other files. Holy North from page 7) Pittenger, moderator Paul Potter. ROMAN CATHOLIC Community CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Directorof Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. ‘ Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Friday, 5:45 Freshman fellowship: p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m, ' Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednes‘day, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8. p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. (Continued 4 — �IN CRUCIAL VICTORY OVER NILES WEST Hero Not Easy) Singling Out a Warrior By HAL what SCHWARTZ Trying to find the hero in Deerfield’s 14-0 victory Saturday over Niles West is an almost impossible task. Just when you think you’ve pinned the title of ‘“‘most important team member in Deerfield’s most important game” on one player, up .pops another challenger for the title. For example, the key member could have been Mitch Simmons, a sophomore halfback who was brought up from the junior varsity a week earlier. He raced around end on a 42-yard gallop midway in the first. period and then three plays later carried the ball over for proved to be the winning score. Or, it could have been quarterback Jeff Mason, who, besides directing the team to first place in the Central Suburban League, intercepted two passes in the first half to break the back of two Indian drives. Speaking of interceptions, the hero might have been Mike Flint, a guard on offense and a linebacker on defense, who intercepted two passes in the final 2% minutes of the game. On one _ interception, Flint raced 45 yards for the final score to put the icing on the cake. Another strong possibility is fullback Bob Katz. All he did was carry about seven pounds per man, the Warriors’ crews outfought, outcharged, and generally outplayed and time was called for him to come to the sidelines,’ the coach explained. ‘‘We gave him a whiff of Niles’ lines. smelling salts and asked how he felt. He said he wanted to get back in. A Team Effort “It was a complete team the ball 23 times for a total of 119 yards, or 5.2 yards per try. The statistics become even more signifi- cant when it’s noted that Deerfield netted 194 yards on the ground and just 205 yards over all. In fact, the game played by the Warriors’ offensive and defensive lines against their counterparts from Niles is worthy of at least ‘honorable mention.” Despite being outweighed by effort. Every boy knew what this game probably meant and just got up for it,’ Coach Doug Kay said. An effort by Mason early in the second period was noted as an example of the team’s desire to win. Niles halfback Terry Weiss crashed through the Deerfield line for a 10-yard pickup to the Deerfield 34. He bone-rattling was met tackle there by in a safetyman Mason. “Jeff was shaken up on the play “He’s the best judge condition, of his own so we put him back in the lineup. On the next play, Jeff intercepted the pass from (quarterback Mike) Grejbowski giving us the ball on the 8,”’ said Coach Kay. One Play Was Enough As for Simmons: ‘Mitch had been doing well as a JV, so we, brought him up last week for the New Trier West game. He lookec good there, so we had him sharing the game with Marc Toma. ‘He only worked on one play all week—the outside play.” But that was enough, because with about six, minutes remaining in the first per: od Simmons broke loose for his 44 yard romp. He shook a pair of would-b tacklers on about the Niles 45, and; with the aid of some sound blocking downfield, brought the ball to the Niles 8. Two plays took the ball t, HHUVULUOUOOUAVOUAUO0ELURLEUFOUAEUUEUULUU OEE Central Suburban League ornnunws L. Deerfield Niles West Maine South Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Niles North Last Week’s Results Deerfield 14, Niles West 0 Maine South 14, Glenbrook South 7 Glenbrook North 50, Elk Grove 0 Wheeling 13, Niles North 0 New Trier West Jayvees 13, Glenbrook North Jayvees 0 6 ’ @ FUUUUUREGUAUCUECUOUUEOUUEULUEUEEGUOLEOAUEA OULU the 6, and a Simmons sweep carried it over. Dan Field convert, ed with 4:50 left in the period. Flint tells the story of the seconom touchdown: ‘‘All week long the coach kept telling us that Niles likes to repea| plays that are successful. So wher their quarterback completed a pas: because I was out of position, I wa: _ hoping they’d try it again. A Lesson Learned “J purposely stayed back and gave my man lots of room. Then when the pass was thrown I cut in front of him to grab the ball. From about the 30-yard line on I had (center) Kent Liddle leading the way downfield. Scoring that touchdown was the most wonderful moment of my life,’ he added. Field converted to give Deerfield j Mitch Simmons is brought down by two Niles West defenders after he crosses the goal line for a Deerfield touchdown. (Larry Graff Photo) a 14-0 lead with 24 seconds remain- Warriors Win Wa rriors, Two Dual Runs Deerfield’s frosh-soph crosscountry team continued its winning streak this week by winning two more meets. The team now boasts To Run in District Highland Park and Deerfield will face a field of 22 other high schools a 10-0 record for the season. at the district cross-country The team beat Glenbrook North last Tuesday by taking the first Oct. 29 at Mundelein. Also entered in the. event is Stevenson of Prairie View. The first five finishers and members of: the first and second-place team at each of 12 districts will qualify for the state event Nov. 5 in Urbana. Each school is allowed to have seven first, places. Rick followed by Dan Sherman, Mittelman was Eric Burgess, Craig Fairbairn, Bob Lawrence, Jim Shankman, and Bob Gesler. On Friday the harriers whipped Niles West viously 27-32. unbeaten Niles in was pre- conference play. Burgess was first with a time of 11:49. Mittleman was fifth, seven the runners first five meet in the district with runners across in the the followed by Lawrence, Gesler, and finish Sherman. score. The course will not be longer Ae, line figuring Gia nts team’s than two miles and not less than one and seven-eighths miles. York is expected to make a strong bid in defense of it’s state title, but a new individual champion will be crowned since Mike Collins of New Trier East has graduated. Entries at Mundelein: Antioch, Barrington, Crown, Dundee, Crystal Lake, Deerfield, Grant, Grayslake, Warren, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, McHenry, Carmel, Mundelein, North Chicago, Stevenson, Round Lake, Wauconda, Waukegan, Wheeling, Woodstock, Zion-Benton. Niles, Maine ing in the game. The Top Run Field Niles North and Maine South loom as the favorites in the Central Suburban League — cross-country meet, which will be held Tuesday in Wheeling. The event is set for 4:30 p.m. at Heritage Park, 222 South Wolf Rd. The frosh-sophs will run_ first, followed by a 15-minute break before the varsity meet. The course will be two miles in length. Glenbrook North is champion in the meet, former track coach, Gene defending and _ its Sackett, 35 mile-per-hour Kuhnle of Niles North First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepttd Punts Fumbles one of the leading individual contenders. by D NW 8 194 11 2-6 8 125 33 4-10 5-20 4-22.7 0 0 4 lost Yards Penalized Deerfield Niles West 70 7 0 0 000 1 56 7—14 O90 How They Scored First Quarter is gave from going anywhere. The ball landed on the Deerfield 35, and then bounced back to the Deerfield 24. Statistics will be in charge of the event. Larry wind Deerfield punter Scott Ascher fits on at least one occasion. Early in the second period, Ascher was called on to punt with the ball on the Deerfield 27. He lofted what appeared to be a passable kick, but the wind kept it Deerfield—Simmons, be run, 6 z (Field, Pe ang Pra See See 7-0 (4:50) Fourth Quarter Deerfield—F lint, interception, 45 Cield, Ne NR hick} 5 cit een October 14-0 19, (:24) 1966 �RES ce Ee Ee LN RATT ts ee et Remain Unbeaten Coach Carl Ejichstaedt’s freshman A team remained unbeaten, but no longer unscored on, after last Uy pecae (Aly i AV/\A/ HAP DAVE SCHULTY BELANGER Ed Mount and Bob ‘scored touchdowns Widmer added Dick Ault, athletic director at Highland Park High hool, has been trying for at least three years to get an nine The sophomore boys of Highland Park have been ing soccer as part of the physical education program the past three years. “It’s a great cardio-vascular ity,” Ault says. “And the Highwood and Ft. Sheridan play. scored and Larry They were Rich Craig Root, Incandela, and Mike out after dribbling past three defenders. Ken Liss added the winning goal. Andy Lazar booted home a 15-yarder for the only score for the losing team. Openings still exist on many of the teams and director Al Danakas invites interested youngsters - to report to Sunset Park at.9:30 a.m. the existing sports. “Because of our concern for the athletes of other teams, we haven’t started either soccer or gymnastics,” he financial aspect of starting soccer interscholastically would Saturday. is FOOTBALL Friday ( ee ther * at Glenbrook S. (at North) varsityp.m. St. award at Notre Dame (varsity-soph) 6 p.m. Saturday Northwestern at Iowa, 1:30 p.m. Lake Forest College at Iowa Wesleyan, 1:30 p.m. Oak Park at Evanston (varsity-soph) noon Morton E. at Highland Park (varsity-soph) noon New Trier E. at Proviso E. (varsity-soph) noon Maine S. at New Trier W. (varsity-soph) noon Prospect at Deerfield (varsity-JV) noon North Shore at Glenwood, 2 p.m. Glenbard W. at Maine E. (varsity-soph) noon Niles N. at Niles W. (varsity-soph) noon Oak Park at Evanston (frosh A-B) 9:30 New Trier E. at Proviso E. (frosh A-B) *"Maine E. at Glenbard W. ores tenbrook S. at a.m. 9:30 (frosh A-B) 9:30 Glenbrook N. Deerfield at Fremd (soph-frosh) 9:30 a.m. North ‘Shore at Lake Forest Academy (froshsoph) 10 a.m. Marian Catholic at S. George (frosh) 10 a.m. Sunday Loyola vs. Gordon Tech at Lane Tech, (varsit y) 2 p.m ' St. Georse vs. Marian Catholic at Rockne Stadium (varsity) 2 p.m. 3 Monday Proviso E. at New Trier E. (JV) 4 p.m. Lake Forest at Evanston (soph B) 4:30 p.m. Evanston at Oak Park (JV) 4:30 p.m. Glenbard W. at Maine E. (JV) 4 p.m. Carmel at Notre Dame (JV) 4:15 p.m. Friday Deerfield, 4:30 p.m. Saturda Y Suburban League Meet at Proviso E., 10 a.m. St. George at Chicagoland Prep League Meet de E. at West Suburban League Meet, 10 Glenbrook S. at Tuesday Central Suburban League Meet at Wheeling Park, 4:30 p.m. | New Trier E. at Highland Park, 4:45 p.m. Waukegan at Evanston, 4:30 p.m. Palatine at Maine E., 4:30 p.m. 2 - Maine E. Wednesday at Proviso (Oct. W., 26) 4 p.m. SOCCER Thursday Maine E. (frosh) 4:30 p.m. Friday Waukegan at Maine E. (JV) 4:30 p.m. Saturday Oak Park at Evanston (varsity-soph) 10 a.m. Morton East at New Trier W. (varsity) 10 a.m. New Trier E.-at Waukegan (varsity-soph) 10 a.m. Evanston at Oak Park (JV-frosh) 10 a New Trier W. at Morton E. (soph) 10 a.m. Monday New Trier W. at Maine E. (frosh) 4:30 p.m. i New Trier E. at Waukegan (JV-frosh) 4:30 -m. z Tuesday Maine E. at Lyons (soph) 4:30 p.m. Wednesday (Oct. 26) Evanston at New Trier E. (varsity) 4 Waukegan at New Trier W. (varsity) 4: New Trier W. at Waukegan (soph) 4 New Trier E. at Evanston (soph) 4:30 p. Rockford at Lake Forest College, 3 p.m. Waukegan Race to Top Niles The varsity cross-country squad of Deerfield ran its best race of the year last week to trample Niles West 16-45 at Niles. The Warriors missed a perfect score by one place, taking the first four places. Dave Winkelman at Warrior Deerfield’s junior varsity football team was beaten 6-0 last Saturday by Wheeling. Wheeling scored the first time it had the ball MURPHY 50-yard 24 FLIPS He Northwestern — in Northwestto tie him for nation’s pass has nabbed three passes for touchdowns. get a Recreation Center, which this year a soccer program for fifth through ; Carl Hartmann reports that about 40 aspects of the sport and at he had been having good luck with it, so we decided right there lo give it a try.” Of the youngsters involved in the program, about half are new to ec center activities. “Many of them have been in our Little League r some other activity,” Hartmann says, “but about half are new pe The new Renault 10 might be the most comfortable car you'll ever sit in, ‘‘and you.can toss in a Bentley Continental or a Rolls if you care to,’’said one critic; but we’llsettlefor . a Lincoln Continental or a Caddy. : A T DEERFIELD HIGH School, athletic director Dick Baldrini says that he has no definite plans for starting an interscholastic occer program. “Our football program fills the needs right now,” Baldrini says, ‘but maybe when we get a little larger we'll get it going.” The boys at Deerfield do play soccer in physical education classes, At all levels. . As for intramural soccer, Baldrini says the outdoor season is taken p now with touch football, track, tennis and softball. start a soccer, program,” Baldrini adds, FEMA OF “I'd like to bet a gymnastic program going.” Both the Winnetka and Evanston park districts have strong soccer brograms during the summer months. Those programs add to the gh school teams in those areas. New Trier East’s soccer team is unbeaten this season ston has lost just once, to New Trier. and Evan- — 2748 N. CICERO lle IMPORT MOTORS AUTHORIZED SALES * PARTS * SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY TU 9-0660 League Marsh of Marsh now ranks yards gained carriers in was top the Detroit last Detroit 6th among the ball and ball- carrier season .™@ in total ae all NFL — .. — yet he@ forgm he never carried the ball even @ once in his college career at @ Oregon State! ... In college,gy he was a lineman. Pl * *e ; Here's a football oddity . . = Did you know that Ben Agajanian, a man who played in both the National and: American Leagues in recent Football seasons, and who was one of the greatest fieldgoal kickers of all-time, actually had only one toe on his kicking foot! . . . His 4 other toes were shorn off in an elevator accident many years ago. # * * * Here's an oddity about the a New York Jets of the Ameri- @ can Football League ... In EACH of the last three seasons, the Jets — oddly enough — have finished with the @ ‘jdentical record of 5 wins, 8 Ye losses and one tie! * * * a Did you know that Norm Dur- = ment of Central Ave., Highland @ Park, ROO ood rule book which explained the various Football Amos set an interscholastic record in the 100 yard low hurdles at the 1938 State Meet in Champaign? THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe EBEEBBESBHEESBEA SES eB eeees See it may Oe DIRECTOR started, tional OURO get the program gy Here's an oddity about one of the top runners in the Na- youngsters are taking part in the Saturday morning activity, ich is being led by Al Danakas. Why did the rec center start soccer this year? “Tt all began several months ago when we had the day camp group t Wrigley Field,” Hartmann says. ‘“‘Danakas met an old friend of his here with another group, and they started discussing the activities hat the groups were putting on and mentioned soccer. He told of a ober 19, 1966 a GRABS receivers. Tee does nth grade youngsters. we cap Roger Murphy of has caught 24 passes ern’s first four games 11th place among the | st from the Highland Park the first time has started “Before to march. That proved to be the only score in the game as each team failed on several scoring attempts throughout the remainder of the contest. The loss was the first for Deerfield this year. By Red Fell e that,” says Ault. a Jayvees Suffer 6-0 Loss wo years ago Ault issued an invitation to students interested in ing soccer as an intramural activity to sign a list. More than 80 s signed up, but only 15 actually took an active part when the ‘y first, with Jim Gesler and Willie Clayton were second and third with Bob Shaffner fourth. Space would be a problem now, but our long-range plans would ECREATION was a time of 11:14. This was his first victory of the season. atively inexpensive. h was tried. Highland Park | (soph-frosh) 9: New Trier W. at Maine S. (frosh A-B) 9:30 «Morton E. at Highland Park (frosh A-B) 9:30 CROSS-COUNTRY lead on a breakaway from 20 yards OF THE REASONS that the soccer program has not been started before this is Ault’s desire to build the coaching staffs game and The cold and wet weather kept many of the soccer players indoors last Saturday, but those that did show up at Sunset Park played an all-star game instead of the regularly scheduled contests. — Al Hong got his team off to a 1-0 ints would take their place with Morton East, EvansOak Park, New Trier East, and Waukegan as SuburLeague schools playing interscholastic soccer. I believe that the Suburban League is the only area ference that plays soccer as a league,” Ault says. se other schools that are playing soccer today are just blance.”’ the carry Replaces Game berintendent approval, soccer at Highland Park will ome a reality. When that time comes, the Little play per All-Star Contest | hult anticipates that in two years, pending board and to the points after. by Jeff Jensen Dave Baer, Sweeney. that we have are natural players for us.” necessary each Bob Frank. Coach Steve Combs commended the four middle linemen for their etically,” Ault says. equipment yards scored : in the school that heretofore have not been reached the Bell and_ two touchdowns and an extra point to lead the scorers. The other two touchdowns were arscholastic soccer program started at Highland Park. We're eager to include soccer so we can reach the since over The B Warriors won their second game of the season by downing Niles West 25-0. 2 Halfback Jerry Levin averaged ateur soccer is getting more attention locally. nominal, victory yards and two touchdowns. O BE INCLUDED among the in group in sports activities these days you have to think soccer. Soccer-style place-kickers have taken over in football, Ajor league soccer is coming to the United States, and i 25-6 Deerfield Varsity Runs Near-Perfect ® ART Saturday’s Niles West. Deerfield halfback Steve Homma carried 19 times for a total of 216 COMING UP ¥ de TWO HEADS and a TALE y ee elle Warrior Freshmen Beat Niles West, ER oe oe �I ‘still like the football, even though I can no longer boast that it is by far the best in the country. It is still as there is, but other teams good as and other leagues obviously are making inroads... at least for a while. is, of course, There a a reason make for it. They the football players in the Big Ten be smarter these days. If there has been a decline in quality, the basic reason for it is the rule installed in 1962 which requires pro- _ spective players to have a grade predictability of 1.7 -(C-minus), based on high school class rank and aptitude 2 test scores, before they can receive financial aid. At Northwestern, entrance requirements are even = higher than that. Academics Are the Thing =e iately eligible until they have completed two full years, which keeps them from spring practice and virtually eliminates their use. ‘The latter three points I might argue with. They contribute maknothing to academic excellence. But I cannot quarrel with aid. him granting before timber college is he prove boy a ing in - I covered football at the University of lowa during a stretch two and ships champion Ten Big three won which the Hawkeyes Rose Bowl games. There were some fine gentlemen and true scholar- athletes who contributed to that success. - But I also was burdened with having to interview people like Alex — Karras, now a professional star. The Can’t Make said recently in a national magazine, Karras sity, Karrases a passion. for more springboard to a long-term contract with the Detroit Lions money than most top executives make. But I don’t have to deal with the likes of him anymore. Now I - talk with people like Woody Campbell and Phil Clark and Denny - Boothe and Ken Ramsey ... intelligent, articulate young men who are in school for more than one reason. They are in schoo] to play - football, and nobody denies that. But they also are there for an and they are getting it. _ The Alex Karrases can’t make it into a Big Ten school anymore, and I have to think the Big Ten is better off because of it. - Unfortunately, until last January, his kind could get in almost any- a where else... at Alabama, at Nebraska, at Arkansas, of the other football factories across the country. Room But and at most for Students in January the National Collegiate Athletic Association passed -a rule requiring a 1.6 grade potential before a boy can get aid. This ‘is still not as stiff as the Big Ten requirement, but it will help level _ things off when this year’s freshmen become seniors. { This I buy. I see nothing wrong with giving a boy an education because he is a good football player ...or a potential scientist, or a good trombone player. But I want him to be a qualified student, for students room _ because of any kind is getting scarce. I want him to have earned the right to a college education through ap- plication of his God-given talents to his primary and elementary _ curriculum. eT have two children who probably will never play college football— a daughter who is not built right and son who is not built big enough. _ They also probably will not be geniuses. Hopefully, they will be decent students. When they reach college age, I want there to be a spot for them. I do not want that spot filled by an athlete who is there only because he is an athlete and was able to sign his name to a grant- in-aid. ; _So, cheers for the Big Ten, and may its athletes always be scholars as well. — , And I'll still like the football. Eyal er AS ee ‘c é ee RG he See a seen. AR og - e Two Tilts yr eno er ee ye © > Sgr: = Yo Kunnerup Spot In Tennessee Highwood’s Mighty Mites won two of the three games played against Trenton, Tenn., during the recent trip to the southern city. After each team had won one game, the Mites won 5-4 behind the relief pitching of Gerald Stockdale. Trenton had moved ahead 4-0 in the first off starting pitcher Joe Bartolai. The locals jumped out in front in the fourth inning and kept the lead from that point on.. Trenton won the first game 9-7 in seven innings. Highwood won the second game 3-2. Members of the Highwood team were Mickey Miotti, Gabby Santi, Gary Mordini, Joe Soldano, Gerald Stockdale, Steve Mornini, George Iacch, Jerry Piacenza, Tony Ori, Dennis DiNicola, Gary Wilczek, Joe Bartolai, Tommy Turelli, and Victor (Butch) Campagni. Giant Varsity Harriers team straight dual varsity dropped meet in the league, lost its first three sta but came back two weeks ago upset St. John Brebeuf. lic Grammar School League Saturday after Football victories over leading contenders. St. Francis edged St. John Brebeuf of Niles 7-0 to remain a game in the American League. OLPH topped Mary Seat of Wisdom 19-7 for its fifth straight win. In the National League, St. Lam- bert clipped Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka 12-6. St. Philip of Northfield boosted its mark to 50 by stopping St. Catherine Laboure of Glenview 19-6. A 50-yard pass play from Bill O’Connor to Mike Rodenkirk gave St. Francis its lone touchdown. Lineman Mike Saltarelli of St. Lambert stole the ball in the Faith, Hope, and Charity backfield and rambled 65 yards for the deciding touchdown in the second quarter. fifth Suburban Hinde has taken over as the top runner but could finish no better than seventh as Morton copped the first six places. Doug Slack was eighth and Dave cross- meet will be held at West Saturday, beginning Giant Frosh-Soph Runners Divide Meet With Morton running of halfback Doug led to St. Lambert’s first TD, which was scored on yard run by Wally Grimes. a four- Also in the National loop, Sacred Heart of Winnetka blanked St. Athanasius 19-0 as David Gleason scored one touchdown and sparklled on defense. other National League test Saturday saw St. Joan a time of 11:22. Dave Whitehill suffered a spike injury during the race and may be lost for the rest of the season. He did finish the race, however, and placed second. Steve Baker was _ third and Rick Melvoin fourth. In the freshman race, Bruce Garnitz led the harriers with a 12:11 first place finish, followed by Ron Goldman, Mike Forman, Steve Field, and Mark Rose. underclassmen 27-0 last Saturday in the preliminary to the varsity tilt. As they have in the past several games, the Warriors were able to move the ball but couldn’t cross the goal line. Plus, six fumbles were costly for the Warriors. Dan Robinson and Bob Johnson played well for coach Mike Penrod’s sophs on defense. LEAGUE OLPH St. Francis St. John Brebeuf St. Norbert Holy Cross St. Joseph St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom 9 a.m.—St. John Brebeuf vs. Sf seph, Wilmette, at Notre Dame School. 10:30 a.m.—Holy Cross, Deerfiel Mary Seat of Wisdom. Park Ridi Notre Dame. Noon—St. Norbert, Northbrook OLPH, Glenview, at Elm Park, : view. 1 p.m.—St. Francis, Wilmette, vs Nicholas, Evanston, at Boltwood j Evanston. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Philip St. Lambert Sacred Heart St. Catherine Faith Hope, Charity St. Joan of Arc St. Mary St. Athanasius 9 a.m.—St. Mary vs. Sacred He Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. 10:30 a.m.—St. Philip vs. Faith, and Charity at Skokie Playfiel Catherine vs. St. Joan of Arc, § at Elm Park. 2:30 p.m.—St. Lambert, Skoki = ap aegis Evanston, at Bol SrkS A-an-R & Associa. DEERFI QUALITY RANCH of Arce scoreless tie. Two American League games were played Monday night after wet grounds prevented the action Saturday at Meadowhill Park in Northbrook. St. Norbert overwhelmed St. Nicholas 31-0 and Holy Cross of Deerfield continued its upswing by Baby Giants Top Oak Park Frosh Park 14-6. The B team lost 39-0. The Baby Giants jumped off to IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ‘Quality features include stone exterior and alum. dows. Walls and ceilings solid bri comb. w of plast! Two bedrms., liv. rm. and sep. di tm. that could easily be converted 3rd bedrm. Full ceramic tiled ba and birch cab. kitch. with ceram| tile walls. Overhead sewer system ar sump Dump assures a dry basemen Lot 50’ x 167’. On quiet dead en street within walking distance fi everything. $22,750 an early lead with two touchdowns in the first quarter. Joe Mauch plunged four yards for the first and Hal Emalfarb recovered a Huskie fumble moments later which set the stage for Jim Pollack to sweep end for 22 yards and the second BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS tally. REVOLTA Going Niles West’s sophomores beat the Deerfield AMERICAN Saturdé and St. Mary of Evanston play to a Out of Business Do your Christmas buying kkk Kk Niles West Dumps Deerfield Sophs and team| con-- The frosh-soph cross-country team at Highland Park beat Morton Highland Park’s freshman A 16-45 at the freshman level and 19- . football team continued its winning 40 at the sophomore, last Friday, ways last Saturday, beating Oak but lost to Evanston in the frosh class 17-45 last Tuesday. Mark Rosenbaum led the sophs. against Morton, finishing first with 26-6. the newest The standings schedule: Two weeks remain on the schedule before the start of playoffs on Nov. 5. The St. Joseph Holy Cross, behind Our Lady of Perpetual Help The Dasse cross- its League divisions of the North Shore Catho- had another tally called back due to League competition, a 15-49 setback to Morton East. Charlie Cochran, the top runner on the team, has been lost to the squad with mononucleosis. John Durment 10th. The Suburban smashing a penalty. Lose Park’s country St. Francis and St. Lambert took control of second place in the two FHC scored in the third period after trailing 12-0 at halftime, and ‘‘I hated the univer- J wouldn’t walk across the street to see a college game. All those ‘poor guys out there killing themselves for nothing. Anyone who thinks ee; it’s glamorous ought to go out and get the hell beat out of him like I do every Sunday, and then he’ll see how glamorous it pees I feel so sorry for Alex Karras, whose college career was the oe ae at 10 a.m. I hated the coaches... I hated college football with education, Win country Proviso It fat lighty Mites Francis, Lambert Highland The conference also forbids red-shirting, limits each school to 30 else: new football scholarships a year (as opposed to 40 or more immedbecome to transfers college ~~ where), and does not allow junior Re nas __wins against outside competition. I’ve been a Big Ten football fan all my life. Pll be honest about it .. . I like the big crowds, I like the bands and the majorettes and the cheerleaders: And I like the football. 7 e OFNNww guess I’m just easy-going. I can’t get too upset because I the Big ‘en is losing more football games than it % 6 he J x Fa k\n Losing More, but Smarter ig race. @wiasno ra csceagiss TDVENUEEUHUUITAUSEUOAAUEOAAAEELUOUUUAUAAEUUAEA mt} now. Complete stock of current clubs. 30% off on Wilson, MacGregor, Haig woods and irons and golf bags. Ladies’ and men's sweaters and ladies’ shorts—2 for I! All Foot-Joy shoes, ladies' and SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL 3 bedrooms, carpeted living & dining room, family room, 2% baths. The kitchen is ceramic tiled with built-in range & oven pleasant eating area. Insulated porch has blue stone floor and Thermopane sliding doors leadina to large patio area. Tool house. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED $42,500 men’s, A-an-R a, & Associates DEERFIELD | Service 747 in Real Estate $ Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: 945-0714 Member: Multiple Listing “= Service _ é �Bernard MVP F'-gm n Up Here, Trophy Goes It Looks Like... To Marchetti Renzo Marchetti last week received the annual Howard Bernard player Highland Park’s ball league. The selection, award for city soft- of Ber- 16-inch in honor The second over-.900 week in a row sends the season’s _ mark skyrocketing to .737, and who is this Terry Hanratty, — anyway? He never hit a percentage like that. “s nard, who died at the age of 37, is based on ability, sportsmanship and value to the team. This time it was a 22-2-1 effort for a .917 figure, the oe best yet. Only New Trier East, Maine East,‘ and Northwest- — Marchetti pitched his team, Panther Lounge, to the league cham- ern’s tie marred the forecast, and that makes the totak ze 87-31-3. It is getting downright dizzying up here, but pee The choice is Evanston over Oak Park in the crucial Suburban League clash, and who is left to stop the Wild- pionship and finished the season with a 14-1 record and an earned run average of 3.25. Bruno Somenzi, league director, made the presentation to Marchetti in the presence of Norbert Ferraro, manager of the Panther team, and Earle Hodgen, assistant superin- kits? tendent of recreation for Highland Park. Scott Scandla gives his all on a punt. (Salyards Photo) Bernard was one of the leaders in six Winners Determined in Punt-Pass-Kick Contest The annual Ford punt, pass, and ick contest was held last Satur- ay. Winners for the ere determined six age groups and will be com- bared to other Chicagoland winners o determine the area champions— ho will vie for a trip to Miami, la., for the national finals. The winners in each division: (unless otherwise noted, the the softball league and decade of his short life manship in the city. Previous winners of were Paul Sayad in Capitani in 1964, and fredini in 1963. win- ners are from Highland Park.) Age 8 1. Ross Friedman (Deerfield), 2. Brian Forslin, 3. (tie) James Schaffner & Scott Sandla. Age 9: 1. Mark Carlson (eee) 2. David Carmell (Glencoe), 3. Jef Harris ta ag Age 10: Fred Brickman, 2. Bruce Milliigan, 3 “Michael O’ — (Deerfeld). an 11: 1. Bob Shulman, 2. Jeff Mandell, pane Friedman. ae 12: . Harry Starkweather, 2 Dan Siegel, 3. Joey Epstein. Age 13 Gregg Mandell, 2. Donald» Altman, 3. "cary Kahn. Highwood Community Center To Begin Autumn Play Season will begin its fall season tomorrow with a free-play session scheduled will be Nov. 2. Each Wednesday afternoon thereafter the girls will after school. On Friday the center will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and again in the afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m., since there is no school for public school youngsters. Registrations will be accepted Friday for basketball the center’s leagues. Boys various will be registered beginning at 3 p.m. Parents are not required to accompany the boys. in free-run of the gym from 3 to 5 p.m. a scoreless tie. The only ones to profit from the game will be the laundries at the respective schools as the muddy field prevented either team from scoring. Coach John Arreazola termed the game “well played . . . considering the condition of the field. It turned out to be a fine defensive game.” center. Bill Lutz, athletic director of Glenbrook North High School, suf- fered a heart attack last week and is now recovering at Evanston Hospital. According to Glenbrook North officials, Lutz is ‘feeling pretty good” but must remain perfectly still in the hospital. A hospital spokesman said he will be allowed to watch television in his room as long as: it isn’t a sporting event. He praised the offensive work of Lutz will remain in the hospital Sam Bertucci, George Abrahams, Steve Olson, Frand Menduno, and Bob Ferrari. for at least six weeks. He will then On defense, stars of glory were awarded to Gary Wait, Jim Dodd, Kim Hammerberg, Bob Masini, Mark Zivin, Don Delponte, Wilson, and Rich Stockdale. October 19, 1966 Bob return. have to. spend an additional six weeks at home before resuming his duties at the school. In the meantime, the duties of athletic director are being assumed by Howard Helfrich, Tom Montgomery, and Hal Samorian. THE PREPS Glenbrook North over Glenbrook South, Notre Dame over St. Edward, Evanston over Oak Park, Highland Park over Morton East, New Trier East over Proviso East, Deerfield over Prospect, South over New Trier West, Glenbard West over Maine East, Loyola over Gordon Tech, a Catholic over St. George, Niles West over Niles North, North Shore over Glenwood. - THE Cards won 19-13 and in the regular National Football league battle battled to a for the Cowboys on a run yards and a return of an of 50 inter- cepted pass, plus an extra point. Regular league action will resume Saturday Lincoln Park. at 9:30 a.m. at Two Teams Lead Cuore Arte Loop and Roman’s and Moraine Grocery are tied with 15 wins each in the Cuore Arte mixed bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes. Moraine Grocery has _ bowled three less games, however, so is 15-5 as opposed to 15-9 for Gus and Roman’s. Sonza-Novera next with Landscaping 14-6 followed is by Morrow Upholstering with 12-12. Dan Vaznonis had high series of 505, followed by Matt Baldwin’s 494 and Tom Giamo’s 491. Tony Mordini’s 179 gamé was high. Bob Raschick TEN : BEST OF THE REST = wit Louis Cardbecause the Sunday the two teams 10-10 tie. BIG Notre Dame over Oklahoma, Alabama over Vanderbilt, UCLA over California, Southern C Clemson, Nebraska over Colorado, Georgia Tech over Tulane, LSU over Florida, Baylor ove Lover 2 aga over Wichita, Houston over Mississippi, Missouri over Iowa State, Wyoming sae Preview Tilt the Dallas Cowboy-St. inal game. It wasn’t is no Texas. The whole thing: THE Cardinals Win Gus fortunately for them, Notre Dame Northwestern over Iowa, Miami (Fla.) over Indiana, Illinois over Stanford, Michigan over Minmesok Michigan State over Purdue, Ohio State over Wisconsin. 2 a Bob Schramm put his Cardinal Men’s volleyball began two weeks team in the lead as he grabbed a ago and is being held each Wednespass from Mark Raffles for the day evening. _ first TD. Dance classes, under the direcDon Smith scored on another tion of Mary Mazzetta, also began pass from Raffles and Raffles later two weeks ago, but additional scored what proved to be the openings exist and it is not too late winning tally on a keeper play. to start by registering at the John Mayer scored all 13 points Suffers Attack The Highland Park-Oak. Park sophomore football game last Satresulted allowed Glenbrook AD Laundry Profits From Scoreless ‘Sophomore Game urday be KURZAWSKI SLIPS Chico Kurzawski of Northwestern slipped from third place to tenth place in average kickoff returns for major colleges after four games, with an average of 18.6 yards per all-star game billed as a preview of The first girls’ day at the center Community the award 1965, John Bob Man- Players in Highland Park’s touch football league met Saturday in an Center Highwood’s devoted a to sports- At Iowa City, Northwestern ought to break into the Big Ten win column, if the Wildcats have anybody left to ze: on the field. The big one in the Big Ten is at East Lansing, where Purdue is the sentimental favorite to overturn Michigan State. But Michigan did terrible things to the Boilermakers in a losing cause last week, and Spartans do it even better than the Wolverines. Surprising Oklahoma will be in for a surprise or two of its own at Norman, where the Sooners will find that, u of most-valuable By LARRY DENNIS: Sports Editor had 177 and three others, Vaznonis, Pete Sonza-Novera, and Baldwin had 175 games. For the ladies, Till Venturini had high series of 445. She was followed by Betty Bohne with 426. TOA wil Me WIN*50 YOU GIFT CERTIFICATE PICK EM © A football bet you can’t lose Weekly winner receives a (] GLENBROOK N. [] OAK PARK (_] MORTON EAST (1 NEW TRIER (_] PROSPECT | (_] NORTH SHORE [] LOYOLA [] ST. GEORGE [] NOTRE DAME (_] INDIANA |] STANFORD [] MINNESOTA [_] PURDUE [~] WISCONSIN Tie-Breaker EA NORTHWESTERN $50 gift certificate AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [| [] [] [1 [] [] [] [] [] [] [] AT [] to any advertiser in Our paper. []_ GLENBROOK SOUTH ti 2 EVANSTON ~ | ae HIGHLAND PARK rt. PROVISO EAST as D DEERFIEL La os GLENWOOD ris GORDON TECH [] | MARIAN CATHOLIC SC OKLAHOMA fee MIAMI (FLA,) ‘ge ILLINOIS mae MICHIGAN [] . MICHIGAN STATE ae OHIO STATE a LE IOWA Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used — as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Name Address Village Phone Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday. Cte Last week's $50 Winner—Joe Kenton, 8940 Lavergne, Skokie he Advertiser Chosen—Dominick's Mail to: YOU PICK "EM Number of Correct Picks—I4 1232 Central Ave. — Total Yardage Guessed—385 Wilmette, Hl. �2 Tf Midget Sedik Searches for a Target Gridders Win Fifth The entire 52-man team saw action last Saturday night as the Highland) Park Mighty Midgets rolled up an easy 32-7 football win over Palatine at Sunset Park. Tom Gordon’s gridders showed mercy for the visiting squad from Palatine, and the regulars played just one quarter. The second and third teams played the middle periods, and the combined sixth- seventh grade group played the last quarter and allowed the only score for the visitors. Jim Perry scored the first touchdown for Highland Park in the first period following a blocked punt. Jerry Johnston picked up the second score after efforts by Bob Popke, Steve Borenstein and Ro Hoyle put the ball on the 1. Perry took a pass from Popke for the next tally and repeated early in the second half for another score, this time on a pass from Borenstein. Perry scored his fourth TD of the game on a 60-yard sweep of right end. The Bob Sedik goes back to pass as Steve Steinberg (96) begins to run his pattern and Ron Rubenstein (left) blocks his man. (Darryl Bronson Photo} League Chickerneo’s Plans Go Astray a 6-0 upset victory. There are those who will tell you that the Huskies 1964 game didn’t play that according to Hoyle. The Huskies won the “game in the mud” nevertheless, and Highland Park had to settle for a tie with Evanston for the championship of _the Suburban League. Last Saturday coach Chickerneo decided to put a few tricks up his sleeve to pop on Orin Noth and his Oak Parkers. The situation developed some- thing like this: Lee Barnett, the running back in the Little Giant offense, was in_jured two weeks ago at Waukegan and wasn’t ready for the game. To get some punch into the offense, Chickerneo moved quarter- back Bob Sedik to halfback inserted junior Terry Baker signal-calling position. The best-laid plans coaches INURE and at the of football don’t often work, and this Avge Suburban League Ww. Oak Park Waukegan Proviso East Morton E’ast Highland Park New Trier East Niles East t Last Week’s Results Waukegan 21, New Trier East 0 Evanston 27, Morton East 0 Proviso East 20, Niles East 6 Oak Park 15, Highland Park 7 48 4 CMR tN tt Evanston coach added. If the ankle bothered during the game he didn’t allow it to show. “We haven’t been able to play our starting team for more than was one of those times. Oak Park kicked off to Highland Park to start the game. Highland Park tried two plays from scrimmage, Baker fumbled, the Huskies recovered, ran one play from scrimmage, and were leading 6-0. The conversion made it 7-0 and the Huskies went on from there to win 15-7. “T can’t blame Baker for that fumble,’’ Chickerneo said afterwards. ‘‘He had been working with Lou (Vignocchi) at center and we started him with Mike (Maiman). The snap wasn’t what he expected and he let it get away.” Baker and Sedik traded positions back and forth for the remainder of the quarter but Sedik took over in the second qyiarter and stayed at quarterback for the rest of the game. Injuries Again “The injury jinx hurt us again,”’ Chickerneo _- said, ‘when (Stuart) Geman was hurt and we just didn’t the job.” have the backs to do The second quarter was a scoreless battle which saw Highland Park unable to take advantage of two fumble recoveries, the last of which halted an Oak Park drive on the Little Giant 10. The Huskies scored again in the third quarter to make it 13-0. Pat Baker blocked the extra-point kick. A blocked punt by Oak Park provided the Huskies with the final two points. The ball went out of the end zone for a safety to make it 150. The fourth quarter was an action- filled period, because Highland Park took to the air with a strong wind at its back. Sedik attempted 11 passes and completed six of them, one for a 29 yard touchdown to Steve Steinberg. The score came with 2:58 to play, and Vignocchi’s kick made it 15-7. Not Enough Time The Little Giants got the ball back with 10 seconds remaining when Maiman recovered a fumble, but all Sedik could do was hit on one more pass, this one to John Wetsel for 20 yards to his own 40 as time ran out. Steinberg played another outstanding game, both offensively and defensively for Highland Park. Another standout both ways was Sedik. . The senior quarterback is held in such high esteem by his coach that Chickerneo again termed him ‘“‘the greatest quarterback I have seen.”’ A Near Miss It can be said now that Sedik was almost lost for the Oak Park game. “He was running in stepped into a gopher the field, hole, and popped his ankle,” Chickerneo said. games, undefeated in five Junior travel Football to Fores Standings “It was. swollen almost double, and we thought we had lost him,” the Sedik Suburban Park Sunday for a 2 p.m. game. The league showdown will be Oct. 30 when Glenview will be at home to the Mighty Midgets in a battle for first place. n 15-7 Grid Loss to Oak Park By ART BELANGER The last time John Chickerneo and the Highland Park varsity football team visited Oak Park Stadium they were surprised by the tactics used by the hosts in gaining Midgets, North Wo 5 4 4 2 2 1 0 0 Highland Park Glenview Des Plaines Deerfield Mundelein Forest Park Palatine Gagewood ia 0 0 1 2 3 3 4 5 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bear Stars one quarter since the season start- ed,’’ complained Chickerneo philosophically. “If we can keep away from injuries I think we’d jell as a team and could hurt a few of these teams instead of getting hurt.” The Little Giants will tangle with Morton East Saturday at Wolters’ Field. Chickerneo isn’t certain if he will start Baker or Sedik at quarterback. It all depends on the availability of Barnett and Geman. Statistics HP First downs 11 Rushing yardage 38 Passing yardage 204 Passes 13-25 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 8-27.5 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 45, Highland Park 0 0 Oak Park 7 0 How 0 6 OP 10 170 32 1-10 0 3-34.7 3 55 I— 7 2—15. They Scored First Quarter OP—Fulgenzi, run, 24 (Sebastian, dsG3 ies pines © See pare e tee 7-0 (10:36) Third Quarter OP—Miaeder, sneak, 2 (kick blocked) ONE gine seis Sa. 4 Ri ES oe 13-0 (3:58) Fourth Quarter OP—Safety on blocked punt out of CHC ZONE Ae ee ee 15-0 (7:29) HP—Steinberg, pass from Sedik, 23 (Vignocchi kick) eRe ye 15-7 (2:58) IT’S DAD’S DAY Varsity Club of Highland will sponsor the school’s annual Dads’ Day Morton game. Saturday of the game. Sports Gala Gayle Sayers will headline a group of Chicago Bear players who will be included in the second annual Father-Son-Daughter Sports Night sponsored by Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge next Tuesday. The event, part of the celebration of the 123rd anniversary of B’nai B’rith, will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center beginning at 7 p.m. Ralph Kurek, Jimmy Jones, Dick Gordon, Jim Purnell, and Charlie Brown are the other Bear players who will attend. Also participating in the activities will be George Rennix of Northbrook, a National Football League referee; John Chickerneo, varsity football coach at Highland Park High School; Joe Stydahar, of Glencoe, former all-American from Park first at the Fathers of varsity football players will be introduced prior to the start To Headline West Virginia; vetti of Strike and Charles Cro’N Spare Bowling Lanes. William Nathenson is the lodge president. Dr. Bernard Horn and Josef Strauss are in charge of the evening’s festivities. 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Double breasted blazers .............. 50.00: KNOW YO Candidates’ UR CANDIDATES Meeting— Nov. 2 Double: breasteds for students : 2.50). 4509 8 P.M. Sess es 35.00 and 39.95 Highland Park Recreation Center Solid color slacks ............ -. 15.00 to 30.00 Highland Park and Deerfield — Sansabelt pattern slacks ....... 25.00 to 30.00 Free Baby Sitters in your Home Sponsored by Leagues of Women Voters of Highland Park Civic Association | Call ID 2-0930 for information. Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS Ae I we Wel (les tl EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 A S AND PARK 595 Central Ave. SSO SHSSSSOSHSSH SHSSHSHHHEHOCOVOVOOO FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park eikcwtatierenittiiikiniene AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe} erie 8 | MONDAY ee OPEN �You Bet WERE m™(and who wouldn't HAPPY be) SHORELAND © FORD EW : Don't wait 'til We move ... STOP TEST DRIVE THE eT ae LONG aD! 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OUR PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION & FOAM RUBBER RATER IF STOP YOU THAT DESIGN HEAR LOOKING ARE YOU CENTER. OUR WHALEN’S ee RS To ET SL STORY, CAN IN, LOOK AND HELP FOR CARPETING, WE RECOMMEND WITHOUT OBLIGATION, OVER EXTENSIVE OUR JUDGE FOR WHIP YOU AT OUR SELECTION, YOURSELF WHETHER THE HIGH COST OF CARPET. CAN CREDIT | AND LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE YOU AFFORD : NOT TO? ’ | : 7 St urniture WDhal en Gonnrrune! HOURS: motcttES we ie THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 19, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1047 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b8170547bae6f608917d2bc2c05960cb.pdf c1684a1f593fcecf50d063d16c68657f PDF Text Text Ww Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Deerkild Keview ernon keview $2,800,000 bond Saturday 10 a.m. voters issue to 7 p.m. will decide expansion plans EERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL - EXPANDED for Highland Park and | Deerfield (GHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL - EXPANDED �ere You Save Deserves Careful Consideration Will My Money Be Safe? Conservative management at DEERFIELD SAVINGS doubly insures the safety of your savings. Investments in choicest loans on the North Shore are added safety for your savings which are insured, also, up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. What Dividends Will | Receive? in 1927, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SAVINGS has always paid the highest safe dividends. Founded sions and wars . . . and has never missed a dividend payment. Will My Money Be Available When Yes, Will | Have Good higher | Want than required SAVINGS has weathered depressions, reces- It? reserves liquidity and at DEERFIELD SAVINGS help to make your money available any time you may want it. Service? is ready to give friendly, helpful, expert service and advice at all times. The entire staff of DEERFIELD SAVINGS > Where does this young man save? At DEERFIELD SAVINGS of course! Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's [} F Assets SAV | N F S Over Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS $47,000,000.00 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Thurs., Fri.-—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �bid Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Vol. cents 41, a No. copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly by North © by 43 North Shore Group Shore Newspapers, Group Discuss ‘Brainwashing’ At 113 Board Meeting POLLING would feel badly if the referendum was defeated,” that we would it were said Dr. Plath,” but feel much worse if beaten Board through Finds apathy.” Fault but had met with colleges in the South no tive, suitable ONADAWN — bee VY. Oo Mr. Or an increase of 22 cents per thousand dollars of assessed valuation for all property owners for one and Mrs. B. ‘+; Poll Kleinman again year. The polls for voting on the ques- before the board, and in- tion will be open from 10 a.m. until formed them of progress in working out an arrangement for providing bus service to students living within a mile-and-one-half of the high schools. Kleinman’s committee formed to study the merits of such a service, is sending out 700 questionaires to parents of children in the affected area to determine the approximate number of students who would make use of a bus service if one were of- 7 p.m. Precincts at which votes on the referendum will be cast are the appeared Bike Registration In last week’s issue the Review announced that bike registrations would take place Oct. 16. This was a Review error. The Deerfield police will register bicycles this Saturday at the police station from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. While registration is not required, the police urge the chil- dren to register the bikes. All bicycles are safety tested before being registered, and once registered, the registration decal is a deterrent to bike thieves, police feel. same as were used in the high school election last April. Precincts which are within the Deerfield area are as follows: Precinct five, the area within elementary district 106. Polling place—Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Precinct five the area within elementary school district 108 and lying within the village of Deerfield. Polling place — Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line road, Deerfield. Precinct 7, all of district 109 east on Waukegan road, and north and west of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadowbrook lane, north on Meadowbrook to the Highland Park city limits and then north to the northern boundary line of the district. Polling place—Walden School, Walden lane and Essex court, Deerfield. Bi Precinct eight, all that portion of district 109 which lies east of Waukegan road and south and east of a line extending along Westgate road to Warrington road, south to Margate terrace, east to Meadow- Paid at Deerfield, October Illinois 20, 1965 POLLING. PLACES FOR THIS SATURDAY'S HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING REFERENDUM _ OLD _ ELM RD v. \ HALF LANE _|\@ No = ie i Hy if Z My _ AVE DAY 5 ta Ce) Os DEERFNELD Ps} @. jo fe) > o 8 - COUNTY 4 — air LINE ab Li precinct boundary lines and lists polling places for next Saturday’s 2.8 million bond issue referendum. The question to be voted on is whether school district 113 in that amount to help pay for the expansion of Deerfield and Highland Park Mayor Appoints Committee to Study ‘Brickyard’ Problems from the high school building fund and interest. The construction will provide additional library space, classrooms, laboratories and other teaching facilities, and will be ready in the fall of 1967. Passage of the bond issue means an in- crease in the building bond fund of 2.2 cents, brook lane, and north on Meadow- | road. Polling place — Maplewood brook to the Highland Park city school, Alden street and Clay court, limits, and thence north to the dis- Deerfield. trict’s northern boundary, except Precinct ten, all that portion of that part which lies within the city district 110 east of the toll road. of Highland Park. Polling place—Wilmot School, Polling place—Deerfield gram795 Wilmot road, Deerfield. mar school, 517 Deerfield road, Precinct eleven; all of district 110 Deerfield. that is west of the tollway. Precinct nine, all that portion of Polling place—Riverwoods Coundistrict 109 lying west of Waukegan try Club, Sanders road, Riverwoods. Civic Calendar By Postage Wednesday, Building . bonds to pay for the enlargement of Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. The construction will cost approximately $3,700,000, of which $900,000 is available by the prospec- Service Second .Class etients 5 whether or not to raise $2,800,000 in building be teacher. Bus 945-4500 SECTIONS) WALKER Residents of school District 113 will vote Saturday in a referendum on the question of notified. Board member Ted Winters noted that one highly qualified aplicant had been found recently, but that the available housing was not found Telephone THREE District 113 Building Referendum Goes To Voters Saturday success. It was suggested that the board’s receptive attitude in this area be made known, and that Negro OF TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 113 Cs fered. Kleinman told the board that a bus company was willing to service routes around the high school at a fee of $5 per student per month. A minimum of 60 students would be necessary, however, for the company to take on the schedule. Kleinman told the board that he would have a full report, which would outline the details of the system, to deliver at the next meeting. Illinois, 60015 ONE A D In other action the board discussed steps heing taken to recruit qualified Negro teachers for the district. Board president Harry Knoll told the board that such recruitment had been underway for time Deerfield, PLACES: Earling Zaeske, board finance The board found only one fault vies Dr. Plath’s approach—that he director suggested that the board > z z m United Airlines for their m Cx not urge the students to tell thank ;o their parents to vote for the ref- gift of $1,000 in connection with | = ZzFJ the district’s help after the recent erendum. “We are legally, morally 25Pp plane crash. The airline gave the] and ethically bound,’ asserted the money to spend in board member William Nelson,” to district MAP shows ‘whatever way they felt approprido all we can to assure the passage dollar high school ate. Dr. Plath said that the money of this referendum. I think we would go into a scholarship fund shall issue bonds should lead in our community and for students cf both high schools. high schools. I think we should lead in our community in this area.’ some Road, (SECTION . Bannockburn School . Indian Trail School . Edgewood School Red Oak School Dudley Dewey's Garage . City of Highland Park Public Safety Walden School . Deerfield Grammar School 9. Maplewood School . Wilmot School 11. Riverwoods Country Clubhouse . Oak Terrace School . Wayne Thomas School The question of whether school district officials were “brainwashing” the students of the high schools regarding the Oct. 23 bond referendum was discussed at last night’s meeting of High School District 113 board. Board member Stuart Bernstein informed the board that he received a phone call from an irate mother who told Bernstein that her child was being “brainwashed” in favor of the referendum by school district superintendent Dr. Karl Plath and others connected with the school. Plath explained to the board that he did speak to the students of the high schools, but had urged them to get their parents to vote, not specifically to vote for the referendum. “I told them that we 699 Waukegan Newspapers League of Women Thursday, October 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion (regular workshop Village Hall Voters Commismeeting), Mayor Ross Finney and the Deerfield board of trustees have decided to form a committee to be designated as the ‘“Mayor’s committee for study of. the brickyard problem.” The committee, to be composed of 12 community leaders, the mayor and village trustees Bernard Forrest and Raymond Craig will study the possible alternative uses of the brickyard and the possible solutions to the problems connected with the area. For many years the brickyard area has been of concern to the village. Zoning problems have hung over the area since the _ site seceeded from County Page 4, the village in 1949. Buys Museum, Feature Section ATNLUTUALAN ca TNHNAANAN Fifteen Saturday, October 23 BOND REFERENDUM-Township High School District 113-polls open 10:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. C.D.S.T. (See precinct polling places listed elsewhere in this issue.) Monday, October 25 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park Ave. Highland Park Tuesday, October 26 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Wilmot Jr. High School Council, DEERFIELD area United Fund divisional directors, from left, A! Gang, George Slight, Fred Blackman, Ray Lyon and Eugene Pillifant met at Lyon’s home in Deerfield recently to count up receipts to date and plan the final days of the drive. �Quinlan. «aTys on. tne. me HOMES REALTORS e ...735 Deerfield OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA ROAD DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU e Phone : WI 5-3750 SATURDAY, 8:30 TO SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 NORTHEAST RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD The Colonial dignity of this lovely two-story home is meant for people who enjoy good living. Dining Rm., or Family Rm., which has stone fire- Cute as a button! On one wooded acre in lovely wooded area. Large paneled living room- dining with large FIREPLACE: combination room Pegged floors; efficient kitchen; 2 bedrooms and bath in one Att. garage. 5; place. amic area. wing; paneled den or 3rd bedroom. Low taxes. Gracious living. $21,900 FIVE OVERSIZED BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Full basement; Finest “sen0elsen es 2-car gar. a ee cer- ; Prestige $53,950 LINCOLNSHIRE Mint condition deluxe ranch sparkles with loving care of original owner. Living Rm. has huge bay window and fireplace plus dining area. Built-in kitchen with breakfast nook and family rm. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2-car garage (heated) with elec. eye door. Picture book bluestone patio, underground sprinkling system. GRINR DIRE PORN IEDs 5.5. asset 2 Fis ats csenecs oa beaneceepace td ysowenenees $49,500 ALY > ALR-CON NORTH EAST DEERFIELD Flexible Cape Cod home offers bedroom, bath, den, paneled family room, living room w/@@., sep. dining room, kitchen, and screened porchgon main floor; 3 bedrooms, bath up. Basement. On over 34 acre wooded lot, private dead end drive neat: town. Jasidstedss 4 ee $42,900 DEERFIELD Large well-planned kitchen for HER! Full basmt. for HIM! This all-brick, low maintenance home is ideal for working couple with 2 children. A screened porch adjoining garage offers summer comfort. Walking distance to trains, schools. Plaster construction and oak floors. ........ $22,900 Wey DEERFIELD-EAST RIVERWOODS Very special 3 bedroom Colonial brick ranch located in town in cul-de-sac on wooded % acre. The entry hall keys a most gracious traffic pattern. Large living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm.; period kitchen with built-ins; sernd. A most outstanding 4 bdrm., 214 bath home on a magnificent 214 acres, zoned for horses. Spacious ‘entry hall with winding stairway. Large living rm. with fpl. and full dining end. Picture book kitchen with separate breakfast area adjoins fam- ily rm. and Comfortable huge and scrnd. pch. 2-car DEERFIELD attractive home DEERFIELD—KINGS COVE — gar. $57,500 Nestled in the trees at the end of a quiet street you will find this spanking white Colonial of exceptional charm. Living room with FIREPLACE, Dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-ins, panelled Family room with Dutch door and parquet floor. Master suite with 2 walk in closets and private ceramic bath plus extra vanity table, 3 twin size family bedrooms and hall bath. Completely land(cE) [20 ate etc me tet cae pein nie ve ie iat Se EE SI Sere a per me ies bet $52,500 porch plus patio. Basement Rec. rm.; EOS py Soe ee a os oe sae ae nin 2s ARS < garage. $34,900 DEERFIELD has 23’ Tall living winding roads—attractive homes on large sites—friendly neighbors and low taxes are room with studio ceiling and window-wall overlooking patio and spacious back yard. Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, elec. stove and breakfast area. There are 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, knotty pine paneled family rm. Walk to schools. $24,500 , some of the reasons you'll be happy woods. This brick ranch offers much in Del Mar for its mod- est price—24’x15’ living-dining rm. with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, ceramic bath, large screened porch. ........ all for $18,250 HIGHLAND A DEERFIELD PARK One of those hard-to-find, like-new split-levels. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Vaneled family room. Finished utility room could be 4th bedroom. Kitchen has built-ins. Full basement. Immaculate condition and beautifully landscaped. Close to schools and transportation. ...... $32,500 trees, sweeping circular drive affords a dramatic PARK approach thru 114 lush, landscaped acres to this lovely custom traditional ranch. 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths; beamed dining and living rooms, paneled fireplace wall. Two-thirds of property enclosed with 6 ft. Cyclone fence. Freshly decorated. Excellent close-in countryside. A rare Daas SCRE a pee en Seige Ne sn hee me Sinan ine el Cale epee Wp OE ee er $39,500 3 RIVERWOODS se Very spacious and gracious 4 bedroom, 214 bath home in beautiful wooded 1% acre setting. Beamed ceilings in 28 x 16 ft. living rm. with floor to ceiling brick fireplace wall. Separate dining-rm. with fireplace and deluxe kitchen. Screened porch with, blt-in Bar-B-Q, plus patio. A rare find at .. $37,500 ~ �Blietz Withdraws Cove Plat from Kings Board Bruce Blietz withdrew the proposed plat for the subdivision ‘in King’s Cove from Deerfield Village Council consideration Monday night. Blietz objected to a recommendation of the plan commission that he place $20,000 in escrow for 50 per cent participation in the construction of a vehicular bridge across the drainage ditch on the border of his subdivision. The board endorsed the plan commission’s recommendations regarding the bridge, and trustees Charles H. Raff and George Schleicher pointed out that in the past subdividers have borne the whole cost of building similar bridges. Mayor Ross Finney told Blietz that it was the duty of the board to look out for what was best for the village, and that it was. the consensus of the board that the bridge was necessary. Blietz maintained that the bridge was not necessary to properly service the subdivision. NEWLY elected American Legion tenth district officers are, standing FROM LEFT Dan Kalasa, adjutant, Thomas Rizzo, junior vice-commander, Ruel Hartwell, senior vice-commander and John Mould, commander. Standing are Deerfield post 738 officers, FROM LEFT Robert Broege, adjutant, Frank W. Garrity, chaplain, Joseph Stackowicz, commander, Walter Greenlee, finance officer and Joseph Hoffmann, senior vice-commander. Police Arrest 225 During September, 84 Caught Speeding WThe Deerfield police department During the were arrested month nine drivers for not having state for improper backing, nine for noisy mufflers and four for imthrough the month of September. license plates, 22 with driver’s proper liane usage. The 225 arrests made in the month license violations, 12 for careless In addition two persons were including 84 for speeding, brought driving, four for drunken driving, arrested for disorderly conduct, the total of arrests in the village 24 for violations of traffic lights one for dram shop violations, three for the year to 1,659, 76 over the and signs, one for reckless driving, | for illegal lights, one for no headfirst nine months of last year. one for following too closely, four lights and one for damaging village property. Five were arrested for allowing dogs to run at large, five for village sticker violations, four for littering, seven for public intoxication, one for curfew violation and one for having faulty brakes. Felonies against property appeared to be increasing in Officers Tiffany and Marquardt Deerfield within the past week. Two major thefts and a made the most number of arrests burglary occurred within 36 hours. Edward R. Seaberg, 1350 for the month, 25 and 24 arrests Wincanton road reported to police that his 1964 Buick 2 door respectively. Fines collected by the village hardtop was stolen from the railroad depot parking lot last for convictions last month totaled Wednesday sometime between 8 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. $2,438. $845 was collected in costs. average over 7.5 arrests per day 3 Felonies Committed In Village Last Week the Early Friday morning Deerfield police officers noted that bottom dow pane of the on the East side Straighten Books North of the win- Ward Out Great Discussions The first year Great Books discussions scheduled to meet at the Deerfield Public Library the first and third Monday of each month at 7:45 p.m. will adhere to its schedule. Some confusion arose when the Review reported last week that the Great Books Discussion Group which meets at the North Shore Unitarian Church had cancelled its Oct. 18 meeting. meets at the next meeting The group church will Nov. 1. hold that its On the Cover Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. this Saturday for a refer- endum to issue $2,800,000 in bonds to pay for additions to Deerfield High School and Highland Park High. A map of precincts and a list of polling places .appears on Page 3 of this issue of the REVIEW. Bond repayments are scheduled to dovetail with the 1958 bonds which built Deerfield High, in such a way that school taxes will rise in only one year before dropping below present rates. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Anderson Movers’ warehouse, 747 Central avenue, was broken and investigated. Officers Cooper and Porter and Sgt. Thomas Rogge obtained a key to the warehouse and attempted to enter, but the door was jammed. The police found that the broken window permitted the burglar or burglars to crank down a transom, permitting entry. After entering through the transom the police. determined that someone had tried to enter the building by the door, but had only jammed it in the attempt. The building was empty when police searched it, but someone had evidently rummaged through several drawers and files. Papers were scattered on the floor. It was determined that the only thing missing from the warehouse was a metal cash box, containing $3 and some papers. The burglar evidently left the building the same way as he entered, police said. They obtained several smudged latent fingerprints at the scene. 65 LPs Taken Last Thursday Larry Stiegler, manager of the Kresge store in the Deerfield Commons reported to police that 65 long playing records valued at $240 had been stolen from his store. The records, all popular, had been taken from the LP racks in the middle aisle of the store sometime during the day, and were not missed until after closing. The main reason given by the board for the necessity of the bridge was that with the construction of the additional homes the access would be essential for the maintenance of police and fire protection. The plan commission cited the need for adequate access to the subdivision for police and fire protection in its report; and added the factors of ‘‘ccommunication between the two properties presently divided by the drainage ditch, traffic circulation, and access to the school on the district 108 campus.” In other action the board decided to include a provision in the proposed contract with Sara Lee concerning sewage charges a waiver for one year of the two per cent of total village flow maximum required under the village ordinance. Desire Permanent Waiver Village manager Norris W. Stilphen told the board that Sara Lee desired a permanent waiver of the two per cent clause in order that they might build a $350,000 pretreatment facility without fear of being held under the law. Sara Lee now supplies approximately 20 per cent of the sewage flow handled by the Deerfield sewage treatment plant, Stilphen said. A _ pre-treatment would greatly alleviate the pressure on the village treatment Public Works Removes 16 Cubic Yards Of Debris from Streets in September In his monthly report to village manager Norris W. Stilphen public works commissioner Edmund Klasinski reports that his department swept one hundred curb miles of streets during the month of September. In addition the business district was swept twice each week. The sweepings netted 16 cubic yards There were 15 water services checked for leaks, three gate valves repacked, one fire hydrant repaired and three water service leaks repaired. facility, it was generally agreed by the board. A motion to grant the corporation a permanent waiver failed for lack of a second, and a motion by Trustee Schleicher was adopted granting the one year waiver and recommending that the board reconverse next Monday night to discuss a separate contract regarding permanent waiver of the ordinance. It was Schleicher’s view that the board could only grant the waiver through contract, and a general agreement not to enforce the ordinance would not be bindiag on future boards. Stilphen felt that the equities of the situation, including the company’s reliance on Deerfield’s waiver of the ordinance in the rezoning for the initial con- struction of the facility and in their recent contracts, in which surcharges for overage in sewage flow were assessed, demanded that the board grant the company the waiver in next year’s contract. The new contract must be signed by November 1, and thus the board decided to meet again next Monday night, at which time Sara Lee officials would be able to discuss the matter with the board prior to the contract deadline. Require Enforcement Schleicher advised Stilphen that the board would require enforcement of the ordinance, which provides a penalty of $500 fine per day for pumping sewage in excess of two per cent of the treatment plant’s total flow, against Sara Lee if no contract were in force to the contrary after November 1. The board also heard a report from Stilphen on a meeting he and a Deerfield park district representative had with a representative of the Metropolitan Sanitary District last Friday. The meeting was held at the request of the sanitary dis- trict to discuss possible areas of common interest in connection with the development of the brickyard pit as a storage area for flood waters. Eugene A. Novak, representing the Metropolitan Sanitary District told Stilphen that the site, includ‘ing buildings, land, pit and so forth can be purchased for $1,350,000. The district’s envisioned plan would try to incorporate the stor(Continued on page 60) of debris. Chip seal coating continued in September, and the department erected 15 new street signs, some school zone signs and speed limit signs. Three sanitary sewer stoppages were corrected during the month by rodding a total of 2400 feet. A storm sewer was connected at Crabtree lane and Greenwood avenue in which 280 feet of tile was used. The downspout disconnection program in, Deerfield continued through the month, but the department announced that smoke testing will be discontinued until spring in order that actual disconnections for which the department already has releases may be accomplished. The department filled 37 requests for final meter readings, 15 requests for meter re-reads, installed 15 new water meters, tested six water meters, repaired one and replaced five. MAKING PLANS for the Chicago area council’s, Boy Scouts of America 1965 Advertising-Graphic Arts Lunch-o-ree Nov. 3 at the Pick Congress Hotel, are (from left) Leon Miles of Wilmette; James L. Isham of Kenilworth, chairman of the event; David P. Warning of Deerfield; Harold K. Wettersten of Winnetka; and Robert J. Mc- Carthy of Winnetka. Page 5 �Riverwoods Group Presents Oil Painting To South Park An original oil painting executed by award-winning Chicago artist Hilda Rubin and displayed recently in the Arts and Riverwoods showing has been presented to South Park elementary school. Titled, “The Explorer,” the painting is a gift from the Arts and Riverwoods, which has established a precedent of introducing original art into the schools in district 110. The group has in the past made similar 2 es OIL PAINTING displayed at Arts and Riverwoods show was presented to South Park School at Oct. House Open gift are Admiring 14. (from left) Earl school Hartman, principal; Mrs. to Woodland house festivities OctoSazanoff was a mem- ber of the committee which selected the work of art. Other members were Mrs. June Sweeney, chairman of the Arts and Riverwoods showing for this year, and Phoebe Fabricant, South Park art instructor. According to Mrs. Sazanoff, “This expressionist painting of a young child seemed’ most appropriate for school display, wonderfully warm and appealing.” “It was not only the unanimous choice of the committee,” she sided, “‘but it has been enthusiastical y received by all who have had an opportunity to see it.” Clear up Stoppage House service stoppage at the | hub in the sanitary line occurred on Rosemary terrace this past week and was excavated and repaired. It was found thar the line had been installed with two right angle bends and thus became stopped up. The new hookup eliminates one of these bends and the line will be clear henceforth, department the public works reported. Sazo- Leo noff, PTA ways and means chairman; Miss Phoebe Fabricant, faculty member; and Mrs. June Sweeney of Riverwoods, member of committee in charge of arrangements for the annual art show. Bs presentations Park elementary school and to Wilmot junior high school, assisted when necessary by resources in a specially designated PTA fund. Vienna-born Mrs. Rubin is a prominent artist whose works have been widely exhibited and acclaimed in this area, New York City and abroad. She has had a major showing of her works every year since 1954. Mrs. Rubin is also much in demand as a writer and lecturer, teacher of art and radio and television guest. Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, chairman of the PTA ways and means committee, presented the painting to Earl Hartman, principal of South Park school, in a surprise ceremony dur- ing the open ber 14. Mrs. Your Village Government eas By Norris Village W. Stilphen, wv Manager So Each era in the history of our Nation has been characterized by an attitude of mind expressing the hopes and aspirations of its people. For example, our early period was marked by the struggle to overcome the harsh realities of nature and of hostile Indians. the way to salvation. Work was the watchword and railroads, the opening of vast agricultural areas and mineral resources, all brought on an _ unbounded optimism. This was the feeling that led into the Gay Nineties. Horatio Alger and his tale of “rags to riches” became a reality for many. The Roaring Twenties came at least in part from the vast industrialization and the boom period which followed the war. The great Depression brought on a period of pessimism that led to great social reforms and the beginnings of the vast array of Federal programs that characterize our present day. fine education standards which our high school District has long enjoyed. The Deerfield Library is the subject of a recent most excellent study and report by the League of Women Voters. All of these pose problems that must be faced and solved. Based on the long history of momentum toward a better and, indeed (to borrow an expression) greater society, there is little doubt that Later, the settlement of the Wild West, the push to link the East and West coasts by way of the steel bands of the Today ties, we with are in the Soaring greater affluence Six- than has been previously enjoyed by the people of any nation in the world. This is also the era of emphasis on the problems FACULTY Mrs. MEMBERS Mr. Dillingham, House. ham, Open Mrs. and L. Johnson Henry and Davis James Brown Warren Mr. Davis, (from (left) greet left) guests Mrs. Robert at South Dilling- Park School United Fund Raises $37,137 in First Ten Days of Drive Divisional area United heads Fund of the Deerfield drive are opti- mistic that they will raise the $50, 715 needed to fulfill their goal, since $37,147 was raised in the first ten days of the drive. Officials now feel that there is a good chance that extra work by the volunteer soliciters will enable the group to reach their goal. They are counting on two important factors; larger contributions from the business community and more willingness on the part of area citizens to give locally. Problem to Explain According to the volunteers, the biggest problem has been to explain to friends and neighbors that the Chicago centered Crusade of Mercy dollars do not help the Deerfield area drive. The drive officially started Oct. Page 6 2, and is scheduled to be completed later this month. Those connected with the drive say that they have accepted the challenge of being the first in over ten years to reach their goal, so that all the services in the area supported by the drive can be fully maintained. People who have been out of town for most of the drive and have been missed are urged to help the volunteers by mailing their contributions to P.O. Box 301, Deerfield. Police Announce Bike Registration Chief of Police David J. Petersen | locations: reminds children and their parents of the bicycle registration to be held on Saturday, Oct. 23. Deerfield Rotary Club president, Jack Bakeman has offered the help of Rotary Club members to assist the police department in the reg- istration program. Bicycles will be inspected and licensed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the following Swimming Pool on Wilmot road. Holy Cross church parking lot Briarwood Vista Park Alan Shepard Junior High school The fee is 50 cents per bicycle. Bicycle owners are urged to have the serial number written down when they arrive at the inspection sites. In case of rain, the registration will be held the following Saturday at the same locations. It is a time when the people are aware as never before of the problems of pollution of our waterways and of the air we breathe . . . problems in the field of health, education, employment, transportation, human relations, crime and delinquency, and urban renewal — to mention but a few. Since Americans are, by nature, people of action and possess great resources of brains and material wealth, they demand and expect solutions to follow. In microcosm, all of these forces, concerns, and awareness , of society. are reflected in the Vil- lage of Deerfield. Work is under way to solve a possible pollution problem before it exists. A new Junior College is under study in Lake County even as Trinity College is expanded in Bannockburn, to help solve the prob- lem of higher education for the youngsters of the war years’ baby boom. High School expansion plans will soon be voted on by residents of Deerfield and its surrounding area to enable the continuance of the once the problems have been de- for the a fined, they will be solved benefit of all of us. State Board Delays Lake County ~ Junior College Vote James Lonergan, president of the Lake County Junior College Association announced last week that the junior college referendum his group petitioned the state to hold Dec. 14 will be delayed indefinitely. The delay stems from a disagreement among the members of the Illinois Junior College Board on how to proceed. Lonergan said that one member of the board feels it is mandatory for the board to conduct a survey of the area involved prior to any referendum, while another member feels that surveys such as have been submitted by the association are all that is needed. The state board is also unresolved as to the procedure involved where one high school district crosses county lines and is partly in the proposed Lake County area and partly in another proposed district. The state board approval before can be held. Wednesday, must any October give its referendum 20, 1965 �Deerfield Rd.to be Enlarged— County Will Pay for Sidewalks Lake county and the State of Illinois recently decided to enlarge Deerfield road west of Wilmot to the tollway and to put in a median strip in the road. The first Deerfield officials knew of this was when the state highway engineers showed up on the road ready to start work. Deerfield officials noted that some of the area to be improved was within the village limits, and sent an objection to the county and the state highway commissions, noting the “highhandedness” with which the two groups went ahead with their program without consulting Deerfield. The respective commissions apologized and sent a copy of the planned construction to the village. Village building Commissioner Robert Bowen and Village Manager Norris Stilphen studied the plan and noted that no provisions were made for sidewalks along EAGLE SCOUT—Richard Merner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Merner, 929 Forest avenue, re- cently received the Eagle Scout Badge, the highest award in scouting. Richard is the only member of troop 52 to hold the “God and Country” award, according to Dr. Robert Tucker, scoutmaster, pictured with the Merner family. Merner senior, who as a youth belonged to troop 52, also received the Eagle Scout Badge, another “first” for the troop. Village Sells Fill, Lincolnshire May Annex Resort Area The village of Elm Street Will Now Be Repaved Lincolnshire is The fill from the Deerfield sewage treatment plant has been sold by the village to the Reimer Construction company of Schiller Park for $2,200. Heretofore the fill was being sold iecemeal, and every negotiating a pre-annexation agreement whereby approximately 350 acres would be annexed to the vil- lage. The lage, area, is to just be eight million plex between West of the developed dollar vil- into resort Milwaukee an day or so a truck would haul some away, much to the consternation of Elm street residents, whose comavenue and the Des Plaines river. The multi-million dollar street the contracted resort would feature a 450 unit hotel, with five restaurants, theaters, ment LEON Tumerman, 81 Larkdale road, a group leader at the National Dairy research center in Glenview, was honored for twenty years of service with the Company on September 22, 1965. The award, a tie tack set with diamond stone, sented at a luncheon. was pre- invited to attend this three day conference. All expenses were paid by the Illinois State Library, in cooperation with the University School of Illinois Graduate of Library be The graced Science. pools, developby an provide sewer service for the velopment if it is annexed. The purpose of these — The Schiller Park firm has hauled the fill out to Fort Sheridan, where it is being used in conjunction with housing construction in progress there. The village has long wanted to repave Elm street, but felt that work on the street should be delayed until the trucks hauling the fill had stopped using it, so that maximum wear would be realized from the new street. 18 drug stores, a super market, men’s stores, women’s specialty shops and a beauty parlor. Approximately 300 houses in the $45,000 plus range will ring the golf course. The village of Lincolnshire will Director Mrs. George Stanwood, a director of the West Deerfield Township Library board, attended the Conference for New Trustees at Hott Memorial Center, Monticello, Illinois, Octiber 15 to 17. Mrs. Stanwood was one of the thirty-five newly elected library directors would swimming shops. all the fill. hole golf course along the banks of the river, a shopping center with Attends board and trucks used. Reimer with the village to buy de- Conference meetings was to orient recently elected trustees to local, state, and national library goals and problems. It also presented an opportunity to exchange ideas and information on a state-wide basis. Mrs. Stanwood attended seven formal sessions in her three-day conference, and numerous informal ones. Among the speakers were DeLafayette Reid, assistant state librarian, and Alex Ladenson, attorney for the Chicago Public Li- for success herself, as part library Park High field-Highland Park Transit Co. as) the best offer received to date. The bus company already operates a public bus between the business districts of Highland Park and Deerfield. The Kleinmans have asked every interested parent to return the questionnaire today at the latest. Now that the fill is gone the repaving of Elm street is scheduled to begin this week. Weather permitting, a new riding surface will be laid during the week on portions of Park avenue, Osterman avenue, Alden court, Clay court, Jonquil terrace, Grove place, Forest avenue and the intersection of Warwick road and Carall been raised and structures tack coat applied. walks from owners. the abutting property As this issue of the Review goes to press there is one property owner on the North side of Deerfield road from whom an easement has not yet been obtained, and one on the South. When these owners grant the easement they will receive the sidewalk at no cost, as will all other property owners along Deerfield road in the affected area. Stilphen pointed out to the Review the important safety factor the sidewalks comprise since they are in close proximity to Wilmot School, and the advantages to the village and the area residents in having the county pay for the sidewalks rather than the property owners. The enlargement of the road will extend to Saunders road to alleviate the dangerous conditions at the in- tersection there. The county reported that the new four lane highway should reduce considerably the number of serious accidents on Deerfield road. Deerfield Police Will Hold Trick or Treat Night For Youngsters The Deerfield Police Department will hold its annual “trick or treat” night for the children of the village Saturday, Oct. 30 at the police department starting at 6 p.m. Each year the department gives away from 600 to 800 candy bars to the gaily costumed youngsters who troop in and out, many with their mothers or older brothers or sisters. Chief Petersen told the Review he feels the trick or treat night gives the youngsters an opportunity to meet some police officers and relieves anxieties the children might have had about police. a complete the deavor to co-ordinate state-wide of Highland Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kleinman sent out a letter asking how many would be interested in a $5 per month private school bus. Students living that close are not eligible to ride the high school district’s buses. Mrs. Kleinman explained to North Shore Group Newspapers that the private bus might be operated only during mid-winter months when there is usually snow on the ground and cold weather. The letter quotes the $5 per month per student offer from Deer- have but of Parents School and Deerfield High School students living within a mile and a half of school were polled by mail last week. lisle place. The manhole brary and chairman of the Illinois Library Association Legislative Committee. Also on the agenda were librarians of Oak Park, Waukegan and Rockford public libraries as well as several university librarians. Mrs. Stanwood felt that this first conference of its kind was not only an unusually compensating exper- ience Kleinman Polls Potential Patrons Of Private Bus Deerfield road from Wilmot to Castlewood on the North side of the road, or from Wilmot to Louisa on the North. Stilphen then asked the county for the sidewalks, and the county agreed to put in.same at no charge to the village or any village residents, provided the village could obtain an easement or dedication of the land needed for the side- state’s and service en- improve for Ill. Rotary to Hear Bell Spokesman on Light and Lasers A “live” among how a mitted demonstration other miracles showing, of science, telephone call may be transby a beam of light and a human voice can be bounced off mirrors will be presented by a representative of Illinois Bell Telephone Company |before members of the Deerfield Rotary Club on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 12:15 a.m. According to Charles Whisler, Wednesday, October 20, 1965 program chairman, the meeting will | | be Club. held at Sportsman Country their Edward Udell, public relations representative for Illinois Bell, will conduct the 30-minute talk-demon- stration Members of the audience will be invited to participate and to send entitled “Of light and Lasers.” He will play “verbal billiards” with a spoken voice, banking and shooting the voice into an amplifier using an ordinary hand mirror as his “cue.” voices along the laser. This is an invention which may one-day supplement the crowded radio waves as well as telephone cables in transmitting telephone and television signals. Theoretically, a single concentrated beam of Laser light is capable of carrying 900million conversations simultaneously. ocaateey | Boe See PSs % ¥, WILMOT junior high scho ol held student council elections last week and installed new officers, from left, Jim Bloch as secretarytreasurer, Guy Waudler as president and Mark Shepard as vicepresident. . Page 7 �New de By PETER ROCCO DAWSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco P. Dawson, 2555 Half Day road, was born Oct. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirons of Arlington Heights and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson Sr. of Deerfield. 9 ig hey hy tg Bob Adler dra de eek eke they ~ Ae ae don f c ’ y and home spring the best time shrubs. _ trees and RESEARCH concept. Cornell may Uni- for RECENT change this feeding te ie de de ir ee versity has found that tree and shrub roots continue to grow during the dormant season, and unless frozen, will continue to absorb plant nutrients and even transport nutrients to the tops of dormant plants. In this Considering _ April or information, it late until Mothers To Hear Guest * pean late April to mid-May, late for growth. that It may first Sister Mary Ann Ida, BVM, president of Mundelein College, Chicago, will speak on “Keeping Up with the Changes” at the general meeting of Carmel Mothers Club next Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7:45 p.m. in the school’s auditorium, Mundelein. The guest speaker was recently featured in a published series of articles on distinguished Chicagoans titled “Nun on the Run.” Following the meeting, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Mrs. John Streit, 1153 Kenton road, is chairman of the finance committee and a member of the club’s executive board. * The again and girls in the fifth thru eighth grades. Classes will meet on Wednesdays from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. SIE Elin. 2 504 NM. Wesrern hats) will Kones may also be used | BARROW-BASKETS burning carts, for for burning leaf etc. ALL YOUR FALL needs are at EVANS. Make rakes, | /VEE-NECKS [; garden 4 6$¢90 0 § Come, see hundreds of lush, full-fashioned sweaters in rich Fall colors; Burgundy, Loden Green, Camel and many more, | 794 Central « ID. 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited H.P. Chamber Member: Page & of Commerce Tons of merchandise are offered, | including clothing for men, women, and children, shoes, linens, furniture, housewares, books, records, | toys, and the ever-popular “French Room” with its higher quality and little-used women’s wear. be - other tender plant material. leaves, the Holy Cross Parish Hall doors will open at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning Oct. 21, for a rummage sale that will continue until 9 in the | evening, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. | Friday. happy to show you how to use them and to explain their advantages. These Lanes. In Parish Hall KONES and Regis- Bowling Begins Tomorrow Fall fertilizing is probably the safest form of rose protection for the winter. Evans has top at Deerfield Holy Cross Sale Those FUNNY WHITE TOP HATS are the newest, easiest, and white ending Wednesday, Jan. 12. All classes will be held tration will be held at the bowling lanes at the first class meeting. easier to accomplish. This is a time © when garden work lags, soils are to is easier fertilizer and drier work in. (funny and 27, Oct. Wednesday, starting lake Forest thus be concluded. Deerfield Park District will hold a 10 week session of open instructional bowling for boys Winnetka spring the complete line of ROSE * PAUL WILLIAM PETRILLO, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Petrillo, 1406 Bayberry lane, was born Oct. 5 at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Lisa, 6, Christa, 4, and Veronica, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gems of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie Hink of Des Plaines. ' fertilizer. a4 * CAROL ANN GEORGES, daughAloise M. / ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georges, 3060 Greenbrier, River- | woods, was born Oct. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandfather is Henry L. Hesse of Elmhurst and the paternal grandfather is Aloise F. Georges of Riverwoods. * 2 2* that trees and shrubs will benefit most from fall applications of IN ADDITION, * Park Boy and Girl Bowling Starts Wed. which is too rapid * JEANNE MARIE GROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gross, 1149 Deerfield road, was born Oct. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bennett of West Hempstead, N. Y. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross, also of West Hempstead. is not surprising to note that test plants and plantings showed root It is growth into late December. FALL that concluded therefore FERTILIZING of trees and shrubs will continue to supply plants with food through most of the winter, thus storing it for spring’s first rapid growth. Conversely considering the soil temperature in spring, spring feedings cannot go to work until these soil temperatures reach 35 degrees or above. This does not occur until on tices BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! December. In spring, soil temperatures do not rise above 35 degrees at this depth mid-May. . o'clock fashion show, a benefit for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department. Models include (from left) Mrs. Daniel Cortopassi, Mrs. Louis Hess and Mrs. Donald Thompson. of until the end depth 4 to 8 inch joe “TOUCH OF MINK” style show sponsored by the Deerfield Mother’s Club will be held at Riverwoods Country Club tomorrow evening, Oct. 21. Cocktails at 7:30 p.m. will precede the 8:30 northern areas, soil temperaremain above 40 degrees at tures Carmel PHYLLIS ANKE HUSTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Huster, 856 Rosemary terrace, was born Oct. 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Steven, 344, and a sister, Mary, 2. The maternal grandmother is Annita Horn of Hamburg, Germany and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Geo. Huster of Topeka, Kan. Speaker Tuesday ae For years, gardeners owners have considered Arrivals Ads it a habit to read every Paper week before the Want laying your aside! LEGAL NOTICE A Certificate of Ownership of Business, No. 3508, was filed and the fee paid on October 15, 1965, by Cy’s Heating Service, 1860 Sheahen Court, Highland Park, Illinois. 10/20-27 11/3/65—229 XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ ° ® IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS ° ° Music Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO | Wednesday, October 20, 1965 — �11 Permits Issued For New Home Construction Here Robert E. Bowen, village building commissioner reports that 11 permits for the building of new homes were issued in September, bringing the total for the year to 212. The 11 new homes were valued at $460,645 or an average of $41,860 each. Total new home construction for the year thus far is valued at $8,257,916. There were also three garage permits, four addition and alteration permits, and two miscellan- . eous permits issued for a total of ' 20 building permits for property improvements valued at $477,270. At this time last year the village had issued 147 permits for new home construction for building valued at $5,234,580. Total con-| struction for this year is valued at $8,909,545. Last year the total at this time was $5,802,407. MEMBERSHIP TEA — As part of the Deerfield League of Women Voter’s recent membership tea, Mrs. K. Steve Anderson, Mrs. Brack Stanford and Mrs. Marshall Smith (left to right) modeled hats depicting the League’s 1965-66 program. Being Passed On North Shore by U.S. Secret Agent in Charge ina. Service Michael tion company of. Libertyville has been signed by the mayor and has been sent to the State Highway Office for. approval. Steel for the ‘brodge abutment reinforcing has already Special W. Tor- been delivered site, and construction derway as soon as given by the state. The bill is a ten dollar reserve note drawn on the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, series 1950 D. The serial number bill is D46764721C. to the one seeing such a bill should also make a note of the description of the passer and initial and retain the bill for surrender to the police or the secret service, and notify the secret service at 8286431. Deerfield police advise anyone receiving such a bill to call the nearest police officer and try to obtain the license number if the CHRISTMAS PRESENTS | ANXIOUSLY awaiting the Children’s Theater presentation of “Pinocchio” this Saturday, Oct. 23, sponsored by AAUW are (from left) Cindy Johnson, Mark Miller, Jina McKenney and Maureen . Miller. (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside “Chuck” Robinson © ID 2-6116 NOT too And if you’re giving Her (or Him) a lifétime gift of jewelry this year you probably want to choose from the most extensive selection available in the area. 3 And—All the new things are here in abundance now for her that she stop at the H.S. and see the facilities that are available. Joe and Nancy DeTata are preparing to move into their new home on Broadmoor in Deerfield. | am sure they will be very happy. They sure are nice people. most house for the money that any qualified buyer will find. For those that have inSouth : your greater choice. Park School in Deerfield, and is located in Holy Cross parish. This house presently has =) six _ For example: . . . Over 700 diamond, pearl, and other stone rings to choose from . . . Including a 1.00 carat solitaire at only $595.00 or for the teenage gal there’s a cultured pearl and gold ring for only $7.95. Truly multiple choices at all prices. Partitions, plumbing, and plumbing fixtures are in on second floor for three more bedrooms and another full bath. Two car garage and out building for stable or utility If it’s going use. to be a watch this year you can choose from more than 500 different. styles by OMEGA, HAMILTON; ELGIN, GIRARD PERREGEAUX, LUCIEN PICARD and other famous brands. CHARMS??? CLOCKS??? More More EARRINGS??? Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. informed had made the Honor roll. Congratulations Holly. Had a nice visit with Bob and Dot Wilson recently. Bob — indicates that the senior men’s athletic program on Wed. nights at Deerfield H.S. is in full progress. All you fellows that want to get in condition “or out of condition should The above home located on 2 Acres in Riverwoods is the early) than 2,000 to select from (for shopper) at prices from $1.00 in silver to $150.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY job will get unapproval is passer is using an automobile. Any- of the ae (It’s Holly The contract for the Cedar street bridge with Englehardt Construc- A very well done counterfeit ten dollar bill has been showing up in the North suburban area. Deerfield police were alerted about the bill “way to the sunny south (Ha!), she stopped to see daughter Holly at the U. of |. in Urbana. Sign Bridge Contract, Begin Work Soon Counterfeit Ten A well deserved vacation is now being enjoyed by Mrs. Carr down Florida way. We understand she arrived there just in time to get drenched with 10 inches of rain. On her than 600.on Hundreds the early in gold! hand! in pierced And of course, it can days be alone! Layed-away for you. until Christmas. The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show this rooms, uses three Priced bedrooms. at only Haven’t Don home heard Nordmark $23,500. from Lee or lately. Lee and Don make their home in the beautiful Cavell Street area of Highland Park. Holiday time will be with us before we know it, and I’m sure we'll get together then. Just listed a Colonial, earrings No matter what the category you will find a truly extensive selection on hand NOW, before the Christmas Rush begins. _ 53 shopping quired, on WEEF nitely at -6:05 a three bedroom, two fireplace home with two car garage in Lincolnshire. Priced at $39,500. The vacant split level at 910 Wayne in Deerfield is available for rent at $225.00. Contact us for a_ showing. Some of the real nice people of Deerfield live in this area. CARR REALTY INC. _ REALTORS Wednesday, October 20, 1965 701 Waukegan ng Semaine Road WI 5-0984 “Page 92 og �Letters To The Editor... In the interests of the best possible education for local students, we hope the community will vote overwhelmingly for the $2.8 million high school referendum of Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School buildings to accommodate the enrollment anticipated during the next seven years. vote of confidence is in order for the administration and A board of education of District 113. They have managed to provide education equal to the best. The district’s total of 34 Merit Scholarship semi-finalists is the largest of any school district in Chicago suburbs. The Merit Scholarship people wish would stop making such comparisons; newsmen but a com- - parison was made by a downtown newspaper: which considered all of New Trier’s schools as one, while considering HPHS and DHS as two. . The board and administration have managed to plan ‘school building exceptionally costs $2,800,000 The well. asked here is not comparable with the new Trier High School costing ten million dollars. District 113’s new bond issue ovetails so perfectly with the last bond issue that tax rates for building purposes will rise in only one year before dropping below present rates. Expansion of both HPHS and DHS is possible because of ae well-timed land acquisition, and will result in two schools of a size which Dr. James Conant and other national experts con‘sider ideal. For growth beyond that point, the high school district already owns a third site bought when land was much cheaper that it is now. Almost a million dollars of the cost of expanding the present school buildings will be paid out of _ operating fund surplus, decreasing the bond issue need to the relatively modest sum asked. Two objections to the referendum which have been raised are: —Highland Park High has been more crowded in the past than it is expected to be next year. —Highland Park students living west of Skokie Valley Rd. must continue to attend Deerfield High. Y In answer to the first objection the school board is agreed that past crowding was a temporary emergency which faculty and students handled with high morale. Faculty and students will be asked to do as much again, if the referendum passes, mtil new wings are completed and available for use. But even a year’s delay in passing the referendum, according to ‘School Board President Harry Knoll, would prolong the coming emergency beyond the duration of pep-talk enthusiasm. ducation quality, he predicts, would suffer. _ In answer to the second abjection, the school board agrees that changing the attendance-boundary to match the city limts would be popular on the west side of Highland Park. It would not, the board asserts, be in the best interests of west side students; since it would create one school too big and one - too small by the standards set by national experts. 2 High School Superintendent Karl Plath, who is. one of local strongest the advocates of of schools 2,000 2,500 to enrollment, replied in answer to a question from North Shore Group Newspapers that he knows of no professional educator who advises that attendance boundaries, in general, ought to match municipal boundaries. Knoll cites the case of his own family—his two sons graduated from HPHS; his daughter is receiving an excellent education at DHS. She would not want to transfer, Knoll reports, and he would not want her to. . In answer to the charge that Highland Park students are “orphans” at Deerfield High, the board cites figures to show _ that those orphans participate in all school activities in proportion to their numbers; that they are student leaders in proportion to their numbers; that they rank well in their classes. Eighty-five per cent of District 113 graduates go on to - college, in a world where college education is a near-necessity _ to suecess. The plans which a successful school board and a |} successful administration have made to prepare these young | people ought not to be lost in a wave of sentiment for the name We owe these hpe cate more than SV. schoolhouse door. co eg that. Test of Maturity To the Editor: - The opportunity to approve the proposed bond issue this Saturday for the enlargment of facilities at the Deerfield and Highland Park high schools is a test of the matur- ity and responsibility munities. of our com- objectors to the proposal Recent must realize that the present school -poundaries, the division of funds between the two schools, and other alleged irritations cannot outweigh the obligation to provide a superior education for our children. - Our board has done an excep- tional job in outlining the need for expansion. No appealing alterna- tive is available. The cost is substantial, but this is not a community that hestitates to invest in the education of its young people. We have had good reason to be proud of our schools. tracted Their many excellence to the area, has and atmust be maintained to justify the reputation already established. I am confident that only indifference and apathy, not opposition, can defeat the board’s reasonable recommendation. support we It deserves the of all of us. Let’s be sure vote neighbors for it — and urge to do the same. Bernard F. 218 Walden Deerfield Didier lane our How Many Students To the 113 Editor: To $3,732,000 is the cost of the two additions being proposed by the High School Board, District 113. Referendum Monies on Hand $2,800,000 932, Total $3,732,000 $1,925,000 is the cost of enlarging Deerfield High School to accommodate 600 more students, accord- ing to the Board. $1,807,000 is the cost of enlarging Highland Park High School, to accommodate 500 more students, says the Board. This averages $3,392.00 per student, cost of adding on as against $2,962.00 per student for Deerfield High School as a new school. How can it cost more to add on than to build a new school with its expensive facilities of swimming pool, auditorium, laboratories, cafeteria, etc. Why weren’t there any competitive bids? The Board states these two addi- itions will bring the capacity of the two schools to 2500 students in each or 5000 total for the district. There were 2256 students in Highland Park High School in 1959 and figures from a letter the board sent to parents, dated June 11, 1962 bear out the seating capacity at Highland Park High School: “Highland Park High School has a capacity of 2200—while Deerfield’s capacity is 2000.” Now, the word from the Board is we only have room for 3900 students. What happened to those 300 seats? Is it possible the present pro- posed additions are not for 1100 students? Mr. Schlossman, the architect, would not answer the question, “How many seats are being placed in Highland Park High Heard the Vote From Editor: To . We urge you to vote YES on the referendum on Saturday, Oct. 23. Both high schools are now full to capacity. The number of students in the elementary schools and all available population surveys indi- cate that the student population of both schools will continue to increase. to a total of 5,000 students by 1973 or 1974. Space for these students must be built. After intensive study, the Board of Education, administrative staff and consultants have determined that both. educationally and economically, the best way to educate 5,000 students is in two schools of 2,500 each. Accordingly, additions are planned for both schools to bring the capacity of each school to 2,500. This will cost approximately $3,700,000. Bonds will be issued for $2,800,000; the balance will come from the building fund and interest. No tax rate increase will be necessary, either in the building fund or in the educational fund. In the fund, the tax rate will increase 2.2 cents for one year and from them on will decrease as the old bonds (for the Highland Park addi- tion and Deerfield The 2.2 fund for a house for the construction of High School) are paid off. cent increase in the bond one year only means that assessed at $10,000 (an Home the Values Editor: According to an article in the Oct. Readers Digest the three most important things about selling a house are “location, location, and location,” Homes have sold very well in this area in the last few years and their market value has been relatively high. Our location is considered very good. I personally believe that one of the strongest contributing factors to our reputation for a “good” location is the fact that we are fortunate enougn to fall in School District 113. It constantly amazes me that people moving into our area are more aware of our nationwide reputation for excellence than long time residents. We replace broken windows, | paint blistered gutters, not only for aesthetic reasons, but also to secure the larger investment we have in our homes. We are being offered a tremendous bargain in this coming referendum. For an investment of several dollars annually we can protect the market value of our homes by maintaining Deerfield as a good location. It doesn’t take long for the rumor to spread. “Overcrowded” high school and “half days” are loaded phrases to home buyers. When Saturday comes, by ‘means, mow the lawn, paint all tne - gutters, and repair the fence, but $18,000 house) will have a $2.20 tax take time to vote for the bond refincrease; a house assessed at $20,- ‘erendum because this would be 000 a ($36,000 house), a $4.40 tax increase. No will have frills or extras are involved in this program. additional It consists library solely space, the the best possible way to maintain comparatively high market value of our homes. of Lois Weichmann class- rooms, laboratories and other teaching stations. The additions. can be ready in the Fall of 1967 only if the bond Provide To the For Growth Editor: School?” He referred to the enWe, the taxpayers of School Dislargements as having 18 more ‘issue is approved on October 23. trict 113 can be extremely proud teaching stations at Highland Park If construction is delayed, serious of our educational institutions and High School and 29 more teaching overcrowding will result. We can the curriculum that they offer our stations at Deerfield High School. However, growth is only preserve and improve the qual-. ee hildren. What does this mean? If a teaching ity of high school education for our something that must be planned station is a classroom, a classroom growing student population by add- for and very seldom is foreseen: has seats, and why can’t the archiing to our schools now. economically. Yet, let us look at tect conclude the number of seats? To meet the needs of your high the business or financial end of To refer back to the capacity of schools, to maintain the standards our District 113 picture and see Highland Park High School as that this community deserves and what it means to all of us in posabove, these proposed additions to to permit your board to fulfill its sible tax increase. The first year a capacity of 5000 students are in fact for 800 students, a cost of Note again not 1100, or $4,667.00 per student. above the cost of the new Deerfield High School. No Assurance | pledge to make our schools the best the tax rate should in the country ... we request your support with a YES vote Saturday, Oct. .23. $2.20 per $10,000.00. assessed valuation. After the first year the rate: Harry W. Knoll j Jeanne Also, re the Board’s two assumptions that this referendum couldn’t have come at.a better time financially for the taxpayer. The Board anticipates borrowing at an interest rate of 3.25 per cent. This is quite unlikely; money is tight and the Board’s prerogative is a rate up to 5 per cent—so we have no assur- ance whatsover of a 3.25 rate. cent; which could mean a reduction in taxes come the next quadrennial or which could help to offset the increase in taxes coming from new elementary school taxation, new county taxes, etc. This referendum, the taxpayers, place the old if approved by would, however redebt we are finally retiring and there would be nothing available to ease the tax burden. Finally, the growth of the District is all in the Deerfield area; enrollment increased an average of 208 students per year at Deerfield High School since it became a four year school as against 40 at Highland Park High School. Therefore Highland Park High School needs no addition. This referendum is based on misconceptions. Join me E. Edward I. Rothschild H. Nelson Thomson Asked , in District 113 of nearly, $5,- 000,000, and within the next, eight years, all old bonds will be retired (Continued on page 12) Ted Winter Nobody about would reduce itself and likewise each year thereafter. This still leaves a bonding power at this time William John DEERFIELD REVIEW ~ and VERNON REVIEW Us EDITOR | John O. Mongoven Some people say that the High- ASSISTANT EDITOR land Park kids who are “forced” to Helen Bernardi BUSINESS MANAGER go to Deerfield High School are K. Steve Anderson Fo Secondly, it is probable that assessed valuations will continue to rise; in Deerfield valuations have risen a whopping 53 per cent since 1959 and in Highland Park, 16 per P. Aitchison (Mrs. Robert) Stuart Bernstein increase the Editor: very unhappy. Nobody bothered to ask us. Enclosed are photostats of the signatures of 320 Highland Park students attending Deerifeld, all of whom signed the following state- ment: “The undersigned are students of Deerfield High School, who live in Highland Park, and we are happy and proud to be part of that school. In no way do we feel underprivileged or culturally deprived by not attending Highland Editor’s Park note: High The School.” above letter was accompanied by the signature of 320 Deerfield high school students on petitions that repeated the above statement. and VOTE ss “NO”. Dorothy Brooks ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Edward Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER William Tapper Classified advertising manager: Ruth Mc- Geehan; Circulation manager: Flynn; Production assistant: Ben Dolores Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 The Deerfield Review and Vernon Review is published every Wednesday by North Shore Group Newspapers, William Over, director of publications; K. Steve Anderson, manager; James Betchkal, editorial director; James Costello, circulation director. Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy 15c. Foreign rates on application. Second Class Postage paid. : iMEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Hlinois Press Association, Northern Iflinois Editorial Association. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Page. 10 Seed Ne Oe Sse e ag PRIS act nal te mee Se « Bret �it's easy to clean your own carpets ...and great to save the money BLUE LUSTRE] | ELECTRIC j ) MUTUAL AFTER THE GAME DINING @ COCKTAILS : CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchaseof @| at << HDWE. are CO. 7 Intimate Rooms #& MIOLANE FARM COUNTRY clus I Res. LE 7-5800 ta : & Delightful Atmosphere its Wi-dlane [ar] : <2 Perfect Before Mill Run Theater For Delicious Food bres 2Z (25, 45) at eat Road (68) ays in nearby Wheelin pen Hwy. #41 & 22 Highland Park HAGERSTROM’S RL Milwaukee Avenue a | — | | ees Country Chil serving fi] Luncheons, Just 5 Miles NW of Waukegan Dinners, (closed Private Parties Monday) For Reservations Phone: 244-1990 4 x on a Townline KEEPING a sharp and 13 at Wilmot Eliot Tarsen, ographer, sistant, Hess, Mrs. Lawrence musical Mrs. business look out for new school Jesse are, sitting Hammond, director, Mrs. Starkman, manager talent for from assistant Edward telephone and Mrs. the left, Mrs. Clark, Gorr, choreographer, Nissen, chairman, committee, Ray upcoming Donna pianist. Rudy “Through writer, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Robert Wright, : the Arches” Mrs. Rudy M. and musical standing Wadsworth, Illinois 12 3 ee chore- = Shields, director, Pollock, director, Nov. Wright, Road, é as- Louis West Decrficld: Women’s GOP Meets Tonight The West Women’s Deerfield Republican Township Club. will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the| home of Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff, 1236 Woodruff avenue. Jr., According to club president, Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., there will not be a guest speaker this evening. The meeting will be devoted to planning the club’s program for the winter and early spring : Members are asked to note the 5 Nov. 17 meeting when the guest speaker will be State Representative Francis J. Berry. Nie eaewill deter River squalls, Nor’easters nor local Marias Pewee: in eds navy pea coat, authentic in tail yet novel in fabric . . . a blend of woolen se +7:lity... th or d 40, ee ee ae as The soft cotton turtle neck shirt is a most comfortable addition in seven handsome shades . . . 4 SAIL KEN KENNISTON. of Riverwoods (left) looks over a display of his work which was exhibited -at the home of the in the October woods Herb Kaisers Arts and on and warm Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 River- the show ; Park (bottom woods home where the work of : BUYING, | SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Micro Organism,” was. dis-| USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! played. Howard Jr., “An Enlarged . Tiwi ey Watch e er < Be: Sy ‘Wednesday, October 20, 1 : nip i i ‘ RY Cee ge <y . naire yy a f, to wait a ai | ok: wey ayy ARYAN, said for Our Announcement! (If you’re too curious F aPC. eee <4 Cobey’s left) are pictured on the patio of | . the Lewis Livingston’s River-4 John va an 2 \ Open 478 Central — Highland at Bees over. show. GUESTS gentlemen every style fibers with — call 433-1 152) _ �Letters to the BEST BUYS.... Provide bonding DOLL GRACIOUS HOUSE—$43,900 One New listing — Only a transferred owner would leave this charming 4 bedroom home on choice 1 acre — Exterior just painted. Impressive 24 x 18 living room & beamed ceiling, fpl, & huge picture window. Beautiful kitchen of cabinets. included: has ovens, Storms range, & screens. Call LYLE dishwasher, Excellent 4 to bedrooms, lake 3 baths, SPACIOUS very substantial library, Consult mower loads of lannon stone, closets. Lovely GILBERT CURREN NEW ON MARKET Charming 3 bedroom ranch situated on 34 acre of wooded seclusion. Living room - dining room combination with cathedral ceiling, bay window and corner raised hearth stone fireplace. Wall of glass opens to patio. Expensive living room windows permit lush growth in bay window planter. Kitchen with built-ins. Master bedroom with CT bath. 2 bedrooms convenient to second CT bath. Family room with bookcases. 2 car attached garage. Thermopane windows. Traffic pattern makes this a home fun to entertain and live in. $4500. PATRICIA on Situated wooded 11/2 acres, 3 this bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has the extras that count. Spacious entrance hall; 23 x 15’ Living room with sculptured marble fireplace; 17’ formal Dining room; paneled den with fireplace, wet bar, parquet floor and bookcases; kitchen with eating area; full basement; 2 car garage. Living room, Dining room and Master bedroom open to bright enclosed porch. Beautiful Bas-releif molding to bright enclosed porch. Beautiful Bas-relief molding and store. Upper 40's. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN ORTSEIFEN power A Vote of reduced to $45,700. Call BLANCHE SELDOM... Do you find a comparable custom built ranch on 2 acres ina choice area. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, separate dining room, delightful ash paneled | built-in Hi-Fi family room with fireplace, barbeque, Deluxe all electric kitchen with finest applicabinet. ances. 3 generous sized bedrooms, 21/2 C.T. baths. F-a This top quality gas heat & centrally air-conditioned. ranch has been reduced to $69,500. Beautifully designed new Colonial on wooded lot. AtPantractive detail with an eye to low maintenance. elled family room with beamed ceilings and_ sliding doors to patio. Four large bedrooms, 22 vanity baths. Move right in. $7000 cash will buy this house just FRIESTEDT Call TOM To BERMINGHAM for new Thanks the Editor: The directors of the adult educa- tion program of High School District 113 would like to express their sincere thanks for the excellent newspaper coverage given to our evening school this fall. We appreciate the important role played by local news media in publicizing a program of adult education. A great number of persons in our community have taken advantage of the opportunity to continue their education. We hope to keep them informed of our various programs via the newspapers. Again, we would like to say “Thank you.” Robert V. Torsberg Harold Carpenter Directors PTA Votes Yes the I’m ship “Yes” Editor: sure we High has dent, by We the District come has program by careful of Town113 about the projection boards. agree education not but and all School an excellent this Vote — acci- planning previous school all feel deeply should indebted to these dedicated people who have served us so well. Now our present Board of Education, after many months of careful study, is advising us of the need to both the Deerfield and enlarge Highland Park Schools so that we may have the facilities that are necessary to maintain the high standard of education that is being provided for our children. They have informed us what the alternatives would be. Study the facts. Can we afford to do other than support their decision by voting “yes” on the bond referendum on October 23rd? Mrs. James L. Breed A Rose by Any Name Chamber Junior voted to the USS. have from The US Jaycees change their name of Commerce to has group The Jaycees. the US been known for many years as the Jaycees and the change was made to eliminate the confusion that has existed as to their association with the Chamber of Commerce. has never had any The group of the chamber with association simithe than other commerce larity in their names. Many people have assumed that the Jaycees are Chamber of the U.S. arm a junior of Commerce. To the Editor: The Wilmot Junior High P.T.A. Board has endorsed the coming high school bond referendum and urge the membership to vote “yes” October 23rd. Alex Briber President Turns To Real UNBELIEVABLE Backs 10) available Lawman ... page facilities. Let’s all of us on Oct. 23, vote “yes” so that we will maintain the quality of our High Schools and be prepared in ample time for the student population growth as predicted by the growth in our elementary districts. Richard G. Longtin To SCHROCK RUSTIC SETTING Call AND — hallway opening on the right into large living room and on the left into dining room. Breakfast room overlooks patio. 2 car attached garage. Mid 50’s. abundance riding block from and this will more than double our present bonding power. In the interim our additions will be built our high and ever improving methods and standards for better education for our children will be supplied and if the population problems continues, as mentioned above there will be ample in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities 4 BEDROOM For Growth (Continued Editor... Estate Officer Donald Tiffany of the Deerfield police department is leaving the force to accept a position with Village Realty Co. this Local Doctor Heads Alumni Organization Dr. Herbert Sohn, 784 Fox Hunt trail, has been re-elected president of the alumni association of the Chicago Medical School for a second two-year term. Prior to entering medical school Dr. Sohn attended the University of Virginia. degree He received his M.D. in 1955. month. Tiffany will marry Irene Martin, of Lake Forest Nov. 13. He the force in May 1964 and, words of Stilphen, job. Village has Tiffany Mgr. joined in the Norris W. done an outstanding one of the was officers who conducted the highly fruitful investigation in the recent juvenile vandal cases in Deerfield. Tiffany led the month force of Student in arrests for the September. Participates In College Activity ‘QUALITY RANCH—EAST LAKE FOREST Very Call TOM private with bedrooms, 21/2 with attractive Authentic Contemporary best describes this fine modern Excellent lines & spacious living area, you can home. move in tomorrow. Call for details. rustic setting! 3 large roomy living room room, pan- ties for Carleton dis- Junior Carnival. posal, built-in oven & range and nice breakfast area. 21’ rear screened porch. Full basement with fireplace and recreation area. Just recently decorated in beautiful taste, like-new carpeting included. Central Air-Conditioning, plastered walls, electric eye garage & fenced-in Miss Schiffer, eled BERMINGHAM unique bright tiled baths. Spacious large fireplace, 17’ dining Miss Joan Schiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schiffer, 1035 Forest avenue, was among the students who assisted in recent -activi- back den. yard. Stunning cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, $59,500. On SERVING 760 Cage N. 12 THE Western REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE ©} A 241010) NORTH SHORE a member of the Dr. Marlene of List Sarton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sarton, 1565 Woodbine court, has been named to the Dean’s List at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind. COMMUNITIES Lake Dean’s Miss Assoc., Inc. annual Junior class, was co-chairman the clean-up committee. Call LYLE SCHROCK John Channer College’s for Forest exceptionally high in the second semester 65 academic year. scholarship of the 1964- Herbert Sohn In 1959 he was awarded nual traveling fellowship North Central ican Urological section the anof the of the Amer- Association for postgraduate study in urology at major medical centers of the country. Dr. Sohn is an gist at Louis A. Hospital. Dr. and children, and Mrs. Andrew, Douglas, Wednesday, attending uroloWeiss Memorial Sohn have two 10 years old, four. October 20, 1965 �LAUAN MAHOGANY WALNUT HICKORY 4'x7'—V/," super vinyl 4'x8'—I4,"" super vinyl 4'x8'—l/," utility grade prefinis ea natural. Very usable. Per panel 4'x8'—I/,"" new Pavco decorator panel. Natural lifetime $ | finish. Per panel........... Ist quality, 2 gg $336 finish, Per panel. Ist quaiity, 2 coat: $384 finish. Per panel... 4'x8'—I4,"" antique permacoat TROPICANA finish. e BANANA © COCONUT 2” Panel ‘3 © SPICE vinyl Per vinyl Per finishh $349 panel. finish$399 panel. PECAN 4'x8'—I/,"' Pavco natural pecan with 5-coat lifetime fin- $ i | 23 ish, Per panel. . : 4'x8'—l/," distressed characacter marked Pavco Perma- $ i | 22 ‘coat finish. Per panel. ...... 4'x8'—I/," G. P. chateau knotty with extra wide 52 grooves. Per panel........ $ | 5 4'x8'—l/,"" beigetone Pavco 5-coat lifetime finish. 77 Ber panel see. $ I 2 4'x8'—|/,"" Chateau select with GP's lustrous ‘family $ i 792 proof” finish. Per panel .... V (Armstrong PACIFIC GARAGE DOORS PANELING 4'x8'—!/4,"" Harvest Elm Pavco prefinished patio grade. Per panebic ot ao 4'x8'—I/," bees decorator ‘series natural permacoat finish. Per panel............. 4'x8'—I/,"" Pavco Harvest Elm decorator 5-coat finish. $ Por panel c.2% coe, eras 4'x8'—!/,"" Chateau knotty with wide grooves & ' family proof" finish. Per panel. . ed 47 $9 ] Q77 9 | j 9 4'x8'—l/,"" antique birch Pavco decorator permacoatfinish. . $9 19 Por-panelne 5 os ge 4'x8'—l/,"" Pavco clear natural decorator permacoat finish. Per panel........... $ I 077 4'x8'—1/," G. P. tawny chateau with rich wide grooves. DECORATOR TILE Celotex Diamond White 12"x12" — 5" smooth-surfaced washable white. Per Ges ae go Nae Armstrong Crestmont 12"x12" — Wy" Embossed cross-directional design. Per PANO: iver are ok verse es Oe Armstrong Beige Bermuda 1 12"x12" antique beige tex- 192° tured plastic finish, Per Tile = Armstrong Conestoga 12"x12". New! Embossed 1 neutral fissured pattern. Per 17 ¢C Tile . MORE ACOUSTICAL TILE Insulite Kingstone— 12"x12" — If". Distinctive 1 striated perforated pattern. 192° Per Tile .........4...Armstrong Georgian Cushiontone— 12"x12"—I!/,". Popular peb1¢ bled miniature perforated 192 surface. Per Tile ........ =] Armstrong Textured {| Cushiontone— 1¢ 2"x12". Elegant fissured 202 extured surface. Per Tile MINERAL CEILING TILE INCOMBUSTIBLE! ACOUSTICAL 12"x12"xY/2" TILE CELOTEX BOLERO 12"x12" distinctive design of perforations. Per Tile... CELOTEX TAMPICO 12"x12" woven pattern with neutral fissured pattern. Per SL aaa op See ree gn Armstrong Pinehurst 12"x12" strong swirl effect. eases different. Per ee Random 172° = 18° 19° ee 9 pin hole mio por til Mineral Fissured — |2"'x 12"—5,". Famous brand, fine textured, butt edge. Periwne ees Mineral Patterned Perforated — Armstrong Woodcrest — 2'x4'—I/"" textured panel, complete with metal grid. Persa, ths eee Travertex Fissured—2'x2' —Fissured drop in ee complete with metal grid. Per sq. ft.. 4 Scott Armstrong Textured Fashiontone—2'x4'. "Class A" incombustible panel, complete with metal grid. Per sq. ft. Light Panels— 24"x24""—Special lot! 3-dimensional patterned plastic. Per panel . Armstrong Pinehurst 2'x4'—I/". Swirl pattern, drop in. Complete with metal grid. Per sq. ft.. 16'x7' Crawford 5 sectional. 4. carved solid panel primed. sie Mig. Se ee GARAGE FLUSH BIFOLD $4 3500 SASH om 18"x12"—2 lite Split-head sash unit FLUSH SIZE Pine... .. Ea. $6.88 Pine..... Ea. $7.88 Pine... .. Ea. $9.75 Pine. . DOORS | MASONITE) 1'6"x6'8" 2'0"x6'8" 2'4"x6'8" 2°6"x6'8" 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8" | $4.65 | $8.85 | | | | | | 5.05 | 5.60 | 5.60 | 5.90 | 6.45 | | | | | 4.80 5.35 5.35 5.60 6.15 ENTRANCE it yourself and BUILDERS Haul truck and your save. Bring your check book. or Sunday, rain or now Be Sagas your truck or rent $ a trailer. seman colonial, MAHOG"any | SEL. BIRCHRED | $4.45 9.20 10.50 10.50 11.20 12.90 DOORS —_ flush and some with lites, g's Heo ‘i Your Choice. Ea. $1488 "'x6'/8" and 3'/0"x6'/8" —1¥%" 3 cross panel, | lite $4488 glazed. Ea. 3 ‘/0" x 6'/8" — 134" white ished free. Plan ao& =f = and save fall projects. Come Joseph Lumber. 6 panel ackeGel: Ea. 3'/0" x 6'/8" — 134" white = 4 panel, 2 lite glazed. 3' ‘/0" x 6/8" — 134" white gue cross buck, 9 lite edad. $9188 $9950 $3388 soil sq.. ft. size. Reg. $4.95. Now! Patio Fertilizer, 5,000 sq. ft. bag. Regular $2.17. Now! Peat Moss, 2 cubic foot bag. ent d 87c. : Now! $163 63° UNITS Special lot! Assorted sizes in . wood and metal, 2 door and $g°7 4 door units. Your choice. 4'0"x6'8""—4 door flush mahogany unit complete with | 9° hardware. Per unit. 4'0"x6'8" — 4 door louver white pine. —— with 599% hardware. Per unit CABINET DOORS Thousands to pick from. Birch unfinished and finished. 29°. 4..°1" Colonial 2'8"x6'9'""—1/, Colonial cross buck bottom wee « | $3750 Bre IV/, Cross butk bottom vith «|I $2950 lite, scalloped top...:. DOORS 30", 32" and 36" wide 36" high, per pair, your choice SPRED $987 $517 COAT tal HOUSE $5 v7 PAINT Glidden Latex house paint. White & primer... . Per Gal. 17 $5 LADDERS STEP LADDERS 2 ft. Handy Step Stool... .. ea. 99c¢ 4 ft, Household Ladder... .. ea. $2.69 6 ft. Household Ladder... .. ea. $3.99 5 ft. Soomitt SOD) one 6 ft. Security Step... ..... ea. ea. 7 ft. Security Step... ...... pe 4'x8'-1/4"" > 3 Coat Finish Patio Grade Per Panel $4.69 $5.63 LADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS __ 16 Ft 20 Ft $8.97 PREMIUM PAYCO | Aluminum $593 caps Provincial Permacoat Per Panel 3 $573 Finish. . $593 Waterfall Pine 7', 8', 14' & 16! lengths. 142° Per satiresye Knotty Pine Duo-Pattern Random widths & lengths. Per sattecus. aint Knotty Cedar in 6", 8" & -10" widths and random lengths. Per Bait 23 ee INTERIOR 4'x8'—l/,"" 4'x8'—36"" 4'x8'—l/." 4'x8'—5" 4'x8'—34"" A.D. A.D. A.D. A.D. A.D. good good good good good | | | | | side... .sq. side....sq. side....sq. side... .sq. side....sq. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. 10V2c 14 18¢ 20c 23/2e EXTERIOR 4'x8'—l4,"" 4'x8'—34" 4'x8'—l/," 4'x8'—5"" 4'x8'—34" A.C. A.C. A.C. A.C. A.C, good good good good good FRAMING 2"x4"'—7 . ft. Studs....per piece 2"x4"—8 ft. Studs....per | side. ...sq. ff. H1V2e 1 side. ..... sq. ft. 15¢ | side. ...sq. ft. 19V2e | side...... ee ft. 22c | side... .sq. ft. 25V2¢ SHEATHING 4'x8'—34" 4'x8'— eg 4'x8'— a" 4'x8'—94" TEA 4'x8'—3/4,"" C.D. Plyscore. .sq. ft. 9V2e C.D. Plyscore sq. ft. 12V2c C.D. Plyscore sq. ft. 14/2 plugged & sanded FeO meee sq. ft. 16c C.D. Plyscore. . sq. ft. 18¢ DESKS Student Desk, te Sage 30", clear pine........ * 99 I 0 Bookcase Desk, soi" «$ i 97 30", clear pine ....... $17.93 | $21.63 __ $28.33 $29.83 36 ft 40 ft. $33.77 $37.47 | $33.67 | $37.37 55c piece 60c 2"'x4"—10' to 16'..... per lin. ft. 9% 2"x6"—8' to 16'... .per lin. ff. 13V/2¢ 2"x8"—8' to 16"... per lin. ff. 18c¢ 2"x10"—8' to 16'....per lin. ft. 24c FURRING STRIP Lexa eG Theses oe os per bah ee | Cee ieee per 1"'x3"—6 ft.. . per 2"x2""—7 ft. er piece IIc piece 19c Sete I7e piece ae STAIRWAYS 24"x36" — Height to 9 Ft. ea. $ 7.77 Ly niceen Height to 8'19" ea. ak 15 25!/5"x60" Height to 10" $19.85 ALUMINUM COMBINATION BASEMENT STORM WINDOWS a Wide 1354" High ea. $2.89 MEDI aI Wide 1754" High ea. $3.49 LARG S156" Wide 2154" High ea. $3.89 REDWOOD CHESTS 5-drawer clear pine, 21"'x 12"x331/.". Ready to fin. ea.2° I 3-drawer clear pine, 27"x 15"x25". Ready to finish ea. S$] 4-drawer clear pine, 27"'x 15"'x33". Ready to finish ea. $] 5-drawer clear pine, 27"x 15"x41". Ready to finish ea. $ I 8-drawer clear pine, 28"'x 15I/4"x46l/2". Ready to finish $2 Size _|Movable 247 FENCE 643 1"x3"—36"' Gothic Pointed...ea. 1"x3"—42" Gothic Pointed...ea. 1"'x3"—48" Gothic Pointed...ea. | 27 $1.39 — | $1.49 PICKETS FLOOR TILE oF Slat) . Art Style— $1.49 $1.79 BASKET WEA 48" HIGH, 8 FOOT PREFABRICATED $799 SECTION LESS POST EA. ......... 60" HIGH, 8 FOOT PREFABRICATED $999 SECTION LESS POST EA. ......... 72" HIGH, 8 FOOT i ae tae $10°? SECTION LESS POST E, 3%? 6x20" | SLIP | 99 _8°x20" | 10"x20" | 1965 ...... Pe $517 i INTERIOR 20, Panel Nut Brown Pavco Permacoat finish. fee ae ses Nut Brown Pavco Permacoat Finish. PLANK PANELING 16" wide 35" high W.P. Louvered. ea. $2.99 16" wide 43" high W.P. Louvered. ea. $3.49 16" wide 55" high W.P. Louvered. ea. $3.99 October Per I"x8" SHUTTERS EXTERIOR Wednesday, 4'x7'—I/,"" ee rel bat 4'x8'—l/," Provincial $656 $11.97 32 ft DISAPPEARING PANELING $567 4'x7'—l/," Bird Peck Antique Deluxe Distressed Finish Por-Panel soa ae 4'x8'—I/,"" Bird Peck Antique Deluxe Distressed Finish. Parpmnel 22 sc. oes $13.97 | $14.97 — “24-8. | $1737} 28 ft. | $24.77 : $6.73 5 ft. Deluxe Step.......... ea. $8.69 6 ft. Deluxe Step.......... ea. $9.97 8 ft. Deluxe Step......... ea. $19.73 Wood PANELING 4'x8'—l/,"" Bisque ite Payco Provincial Permacoat Finish. Per aaa aye 4'x8'—I/," Naples Tan Pavco $997 8 ft. Security Step......... - $7.69 10 ft. Security Step........ a $9.59 Size dine CAFE BASE ALUMINUM COMBINATION PAVCO CHERRYTONE Vo"x34" Base Shoe...... Lin. Ft. 8c 134" Ranch Stop... .Lin. Ft. 10/2 SATIN ENDURANCE sistant a heneu $e $ | | 83 Veer OVE re .Lin. Ft. 9% ¥,"" Corner Bead... .Lin. Ft. 11 V2 a MORE 4'x7'—lV/," Antique Amazon Maple. Slight Factory 2nds Per panel= <7. S r e e es 4'x8'—I/," —— “apg : Pavco Continental True Plan 88 Effect. Per panel. .... 2.2... $6 patie tree 4'x8'—I/,"" Pavco American Cherry rry with lifetime natural finish. Per Panel. 21/4," Ranch Casing. . Lin. Ft. 15/2 3" Ranch Base... ..°... . Lin Ft. 20c SPRED $657 PAINTS PREFINISHED HARDWOOD MOULDINGS xterior house paint in white Hi: stock cules ; " ae DOORS Special lot! Assorted sizes and species. Some Ist quality, some 2nds. Your choice. 6'8"—134" 6'8"—1 3%" 6'8"—13" 6'8"—13," 2,500 Seed, parva MORE DOORS x x x x $gil 00°, Latex interior white a ke : ae Gal. $487 122° DOORS sq. ft. Now! 97 27° 1 Famous brand, famous pattern, butt edge. Per sq. ft. 10" 1'6" 2'0" 2'6" SERVICE DOOR 2'6"'x6'6"—134. 5 cross a $975 Service: 00M rs 2s ee 30° Family GLIDDEN 12"x24"—I/,". LOUVER PRODUCTS Turf Builder, 5,000 bag. Regular $4.95. GARAGE DOORS SINGLE CAR 8'x6'6" Crawford 4 sectional. 4 solid panel with hardware = Ea. $4gss 9'x6'6" & 7' Crawford 4 sectional 4 panel with hardware =. 2252. - Ea. $400 DOUBLE CAR 16'x6'6" & 7' Crawford 4 LAWN ae SEE MORE PANELING SCOTTS c 22 4'x7'—l/," glacier walnut. Masonite's tough durable finish. $547 Per patiel’: cco. 55. ae 4'x8'—l/,"" glacier walnut, its dent, abrasion and scuff resistant. Per panel.......... 4'x8'—I/,"" sable walnut. Rich, elegant walnut graining. Per panelw 5 vin Se 4'x7'—l/,"" honeytone cherry. Tough, durable finish. $573 PEP PANO et... kre ee 4'x8'—I/,"" honeytone cherry. Medium-toned graining. OP PANO gis os Vw ew tae ees aoe CHERRY OUR GARDEN & LAWN DEPARTMENT INCLUDING 23° 33 per panel (Glidden) | Royalccte CELOTEX CEILINGS 25% os SUSPENDED CEILINGS . Tr lale fs FLOOR TILE PANELING Per nanel. $ $959 $637 PpAVCO CEILINGS series. oudig Sarna 4'x7'—l/,"" colonial prefinished G. P. Lake Shore birch. Pers patiel’ sour cass etnias Featuring Nationally ae GEORGIA decorator BIRCH 3 Exotic Color-Tone to Pick From 4'x7'—!/,"' ivorytone on Ist quality Lauan. 4'x8'—!/," ivorytone on Ist quality Lauan. Pavco PergpANGles ec. ai 4'x7'— V4" 3 ite finish Light Driftwood Tone OAK GEORGIA-PACIFIC ome Wed | 22 WOOD I6e 18e¢ 20¢ BLOCK 9"x9"—1/16 thick, light flexible oak block. Easy to install. Be Per tile 9"x9"'—I/," thick laminated oak 2nds, your choice of light 12° GPA Sc ono wee ea. VINYL ASBESTOS 9"'x9"—1/16" and 3/32" assorted patterns and colors. Per tip Sic es 12"x12"—1/16" new popular colors and patterns to pick Sor ROR AHO ee psec os gas: §° 16° Eee 18, ee Se �Language Teachers Discuss Techniques Of Coordination SALE FOR HOME OCCUPANCY—MODEL IMMEDIATE ae One hundred seventy-five area language teachers met to discuss articulation between junior high schools and high schools and be- tween high schools and colleges in the teaching of language during the Northwest Language Teachers’ League’s semi-annual dinner meeting at Deerfield High School recently. The teachers represented the junior high schools and high school in the region. Representatives from ROAD VIEW REAR teacher Mrs. Ann Dravillas, speaker at the event was Dr. R. C. Weingartner of Northwestern University. members of School of Jon who group has been chairman of the French section and general chairman of the League for 1965, presided at the dinner. Robert Benson, principal, welcomed the guests to Deerfield. the Forty - five Deerfield High Choir, under the direction Washburn, entertained the with several selections. The meeting broke into smaller groups after dinner for further discussion of articulation in their separate language sections. 1966 League officers were elected. * as pcre Principal the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, the Chicago Public Schools, and Northwestern University attended the conference. Deerfield High School French VIEW of Superior Quality Home all brick, Colonial Ranch See this charming, Marvel at the breath-taking view from the five nestled in Valdon Woods. thermopane doors patio dining two room, baths, 2V2-car 15x16, oak window. picture and PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE Take North 22 highway West of Tollway Rd: to Valdon on Elm OPEN DAILY 9 14x24, 7x11, 2/2 large ceramic bedroom, master cabinets. and floors room hall suite-size basement, full garage, family entrance slate fireplaces, woodwork, paneled 16x26, living room bedrooms, 3 SALE IN THE UPPER 40's to Elm Rd. (North of Lincolnshire). Woods. ‘til dark — or phone for appointment Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700 ah. | ATTENDING BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! the recent 12th Congressional Distri ct Women’s Sam newly elected president of the 12th district club; Mrs. Reed, Deerfield, Lake County chairwoman. Mrs. Raymond 12th district club, is a member Club Deerfield; Robinson, luncheon at the Highland Park, president Geo-Karis Lambros, Zion, and Richard Mrs. Craig of Deerfield, past president of the of the organization’s board of directors. , BEST BUY ON = Republican Biltmore Country Club, Barrington, are (from left) Mrs. John Van Moss, of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. Adeline LCCC? _/ A Special Showing Leron Linens and Christmas Gifts in my Home. BETTY ROSS : C8 any exrsmion suBrAS 5 1130 * Weigh wviTie eS eaven “taneoma coaronrri’, € rtv.yomea. & & N. Sheridan Rd., CEdar 4-3141 Lake Forest Fall Sale ” Children’s Clothing and Athletic Equipment Open All Day Wednesdays — Free Delivery LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT Serving this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff Area Since Between The AGP & Jewel Millions of GOOD of SWEATERS, SKI JACKETS. PLUS FEATURE Hamster Cage, and and SKI SKIRTS BOOTS — — Thousands Hundreds of GIRLS’ Piles of SNOW SUITS and Loads of BOYS’ JACKETS, SUITS, and PANTS. ATTRACTIONS: Fuzzy After-Ski Also heaps CE 4-0055 Stores SKATES BLOUSES DRESSES and PARTY COATS. 1907 LAKE FOREST 874 N. WESTERN Saturday, October 23rd, 9-12 a.m. EVERYTHING IN Go-Cart, Boots, Ping-Pong Children’s | Table, Victrola. of 50c Items EXCELLENT CONDITION BUYING FROM US DOESN'T COST . . . IT PAYS! Lake Page 14 Forest Country Day School Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �FAK SALE! etgun—Fresh” Head init - 3) eegun—Fres U.S. Choice, h? Calif. v alencia Fully Aged, SIRLOIN STEAK >. U.S. Fully eee FRANKS =oko» 55S SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS '»- > 19 Pillsbury Knorr Angel Onion, Vegetable, Food Beef Chunk Duncan Noodle, Garden Chicken or Hines White, Yellow Skinless ‘Aunt Jemima ¢ SOUP 3 ~~ SI°LDANCAKE 3°. 39¢ " Mushroom ct Chen» AOfe Aunt Jemima Reg. or Buttermilk We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices: — are effective thru Sat. 1 e : HE | | only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. tube WM * a Concentrate Shampoo FELS LIQUID > 49¢ SPAGHETTI. 3 sus 7-oz. 69¢ “x OXYDOL Nabisco OREO Sandwich Chocolate Cookies FINISH 2—pk. Buy § 1-1. A3¢¥ De * get A3¢ October 20, 1965 oo Se nare s e ish =|) Gpan Daily Shdeelng. Cotes Open rock Shopping Northbrook ji i > Wednesday, ais KY; ee for ie gst “yy “4 t¢ Sale! one, Si ‘ ta on oes ae ai ie 8 to 9, Sat. “til 6 aa ae Y hd , ay 4 te , Aged, T-BONE,CLUB or PORTERHOUSE STEAKS or Chocolate 24-oz. bot. Choice, ae ie i“ �Register Tots Sat. for Park Recreation ALLSTATRCEY 7 7 CRUSADE OF ME Registration for the second ses- sion of the Tot Recreation Program will be held next Saturday, Oct. 23, 1965 at the Jewett Park fieldhouse from nine a.m. to 12 noon. This program is open to children between the ages of three and five years. The program this year is being AROUND GOBLINS NO IT IS OUTSIDE. ARE THERE AND PRETTY INSIDE AS THE YOU, SCARE PRICE WON’T THIS HOUSE, WHICH IS Bay 2/3 windows in. front and back overlook an artistically landscaped wooded acre. Warm red bricks on the patio and the fireplace wall in the living room, handsome cherry paneling in the family room, bedrooms, excellent three and baths, 2 a full LAKESIDE 457 CENTRAL AVE. * REALTY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. * 432-6320 | OFFICIALLY kicking off the 1965 Employes Crusade of Mercy Skokie are, ager; Allstate ploye Crusade Allstate Come to SHERONY HARDWARE for the NEW, PORTABLE LEAF & TRASH BURNER Cid SOS OS OS OSC OS ere e left, Don Chapin, President Judson Committee is conducting B. le Dukes Branch, member lane, Miss in Northbrook, Nancy Pence. conjunction with In Freshman Patrolmen Class Calvin D. Allen III, son and Mrs. Calvin D. Allen Lancaster, Lincolnshire, is ber of the freshman class at College, Ripon, Wis. Em- This year 1965 Remember ae last Course this Week Patrolmen Robert Davenport, Larry Kick and Robert Porter are representing the Deerfield police department in the first Lake Coun- Fall? ty traffic training short course aes law \; ee Ruri END Attend Traffic Training of Mr. Jr., 24 a memRipon enforcement agencies sored by the Citizens Traffic Safety ee E ‘first in a continuing series of conecentrated traffic training coursés i available to that will be made police departments in the 6-county Re e's area through CTSB sponsorship. The first course, in accident investigation, will be given at the | Crawford Warming House, Butler Lake, Libertyville, beginning Oct. 18 and continuing through Oct. 22. The courses were prepared by Northwestern University Traffic Institute and will be taught by NUTI instructors. Courses to be scheduled later will concern Illinois Motor Vehicle Law, Traffic Law Enforcement, and the Collection | and Use of Accident, Enforcement and Activity Data. | Wheels ing. Anywhere Safe, ash pan. Saves Reg. for “On-The-Spot” Time and Work. BurnRemov. SPECIAL! $4995 A Power by Parker . . . just guide Reg. $2.98 it * Briggs and Stratton 2% h.p., 4 cycle engine * Clutch bar control « Finger tip throttle * Cast steel pinions * Removable bas- ° ket * Wind apron included. $169 Value now 841995 fo Special now Fertilizer : Bar-B-Q Equipment $4.50 Leaf Rakes only $3.49 — Fine Assortment of Guns — BUY NOW AT. GREAT SAVINGS SHERONY HARDWARE Page 16 Bay Road months, son of Mr. and Mrs.. William O’Reilly, 34 Willow road, was pronounced dead on arrival Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s mother told police she had fed James and then later had noticed that he was lying in bed with his eyes open and his body limp. She rushed him to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire _ station, where the members of the rescue squad attempted to revive him with mouth to mouth resuscitation. The rescue squad then took him to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Hospital officials said they would conduct a post mortem examination on the child. $ 1 99 at Easy to install! Fits all Box and Halfround Gutters! Rustproof Aluminum! Lasts forever! Now is the time to beat WE'RE CLOSING OUT... 314 Green Dies O’Reilly, age five ey $4995 Leaf Rakes—89c Infant Michael 25 foot roll OTHER MODELS — PUSH SWEEPERS AS LOW AS Power Mowers Fishing Tackle & Supplies James GUTTER SCREEN Driven LEAF SWEEPER Self-propelled Wan LOY 59.95 GET the BEST! for Board. The Lake County program Presbyterian Deerfield man- and the the is the Lincolnshire, Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy and is out to surpass the record level of $36,000 collected from home office employes in 1964. i, hae 21 its campaign Aosta Kone oe from Allstate Insurance Companies campaign in its home office in general chairman of the campaign and Allstate conservation at spon- CRUSADE OF MERCY SEPARATE Dining room with a paneled dato. Country style all built-in kitchen and breakfast room, 2 car garage and air porches. Just drastically reduced to $39,900. held Church. The second session will begin on Monday, Nov. 1, and ends on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Children three years to three years six months, will come on Tuesday and Thursdays for a total of 12 days per session at a fee of $12. per session. Children three years seven months to four years of age, will come on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for a total of 18 days per session at a fee of $18 per session. Children four years through five years will come five days per week, Monday thru Friday, for a total of 30 days per session at a fee of $30.00 per session. All registration will be on a first come, first serve basis. No registra-. tion will be accepted before Saturday, Oct. 23, and all registration must be made in person for your child only. No telephone registration will be accepted. Health examinations will be required for all children. Forms for this can be picked up at the time of registration. All children participating must have one physical examination for the 1965-66 season. Highwood ID 2-2041 the leaves! Come in today! RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Illinois VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. Deerfield, Illinois MELZER HARDWARE Northbrook, Illinois ACE HARDWARE Highland Park, Illinois RELAXING on the terrace of the Nassau Beach Hotel during a recent holiday in the Bahamas capital are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ells of 524 Mallard lane. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 | �Junior Warriors’ Beat Niles North by Paul Seeley Deerfield High School’s junior Scott Garrett. A perfect conversion Warriors defeated Niles North by put the Warriors ahead 19-0. scoring 27 points in less than eight Exactly 82 seconds after that, minutes in the second quarter. Niles North’s punt was blocked by Deerfield began the scoring in the the Warriors. The rolling ball was first quarter when a 28 yard touch- | picked up by Dave Berman, who down pass capped a 60 yard scoring returned it 60 yards for the sixdrive. The kick by Kent Farmer pointer. Farmer’s kick made the was wide, and the Warriors led score 26-0. at the end of the first quarter by The Warriors were not through the score of 6-0. yet. Less than three minutes later, The Warriors began their tre- Jim Dougherty swept end for 46 mendous scoring burst with eight yards and the final touchdown. minutes left in the second quarter. Another perfect conversion by the A bad pass from Nile’s center was busy Kent Farmer put Deerfield picked up by Scott Asher, who ran ahead 33-0. eight yards for the score. Farmer’s Although there was no scoring kick struck the goalposts but Deerin the second half, it was not withfield had a 12-0. lead. In had only three another minutes Deerfield touchdown. Scott Sickel recovered a fumble on the | Viking’s 43, and five plays later Scott Asher caught a 19 yard touchdown. pass from quarter. back For your shopping Thursday What’s handsomer SHADOW by Hart than sharkskin? SHARKSKIN Schaffner Our SUITS & Marx out excitement. Niles North was able to penetrate to Deerfield’s eight yard line before being stopped on dcwns. There were also interceptions by Deerfield’s Jerry O’Neill and Dave Berman, and a 23 yard end sweep by Scott Sickel. convenience we will be open Evening until 9 P.M. = = HNNEUHNEGONUQEOUEANEOUGOENEGGOEROUUEOEUONEETOOORUUEERUEUOOEREOOOEOOOREOUOOELOUGEEEUGOMENEOUEEEOOOOEUEUGOEOOOOEREUONEREUOEELULATEE MOVING TO NEW STORE! Help us Move by Helping Yourself to BIG Savings Drastic reductions starting October 20 Hurry— & the bargains will be yours! MOV, =~ ee wee ip / ier Se, wi Al Soe tye 67/,8N 1S ONS OU ZENERY, = ae w COATS - BLOUSES — 20% OFF! DRESSES - SKIRTS — 25% OFF! BERMUDAS - SLACKS — 25% OFF! SWEATERS ............. 25% OFF! Yellow Tag Values To 50% Off FINAL — puts new fab — ric vari-colored elegance pure in fall’s favorite wool yarns mingled to create rich lights and shadows. inter- This i ot es ALL SALES Brotman’s new look of sharkskin is matched styling of the models in HS&M’s lection. to the advance Ventura col- Stop in and try one on! $95. : NO. RETURNS Young in Heart 990 Linden Avenue, Winnetka (Hubbard Woods) ‘official Seventeen store Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Page 17 �rd Anniversary | ENJOY VALUE WITH FULL VARIETY AT YOUR JEWEL! 67 @/ oO} = PURE VEGETABLE SHORETNING CHERRY VALLEY 23 |- | i 5 =| — . omato | Sy Juice Detergent =a "13° OFF” LABEL 22 MARY DUNBAR : Elberta Peaches = a _ CAMPBELL'S [57/4 Chicken Noodle 30 oz. : REG. Can 39° , ) Page 18 : PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU * SUN., OCT. 24, 1965 | REG. 3/55c 3 Wednesday, October a Sn cd PSE eee RE Pe e �3 2 2 o c s O l e w e J t a e Sal —\\ {hw SPECIAL SAVINGS - AT OSCO DRUG! _ = : ( OSCO = RICHARDS: JUSE ANSCO—CADET II F ( \" S a me rd it ‘ us, BATTERIES, FLASH UNIT WINTERIZE IN TIME ats each $ ; Only $ Prestone Anti-Freeze => 9 99 a7 & Portable COMPLETE : = io WITH BATTERY, EARPHONE AND GAGE SEAMLESS — MESH ee PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 23, 1965 Page 19 �Women’s League Tells Baroque Bazaar Plans The DeKoven make the many elegance tumes of the Bazaar SHORE—Mrs. ARDEN mittee of the pre-Christmas Shore Arden Kelm George Association, were of the Deerfield in charge outdoor booth at the recent by the association. sponsored bazaar (left) and Mrs. David Dean, members of the Deerfield Com- mansion wish opens of for living 1870’s, the the when doors is sure to for return petition and of cos- Baroque of what now is Bigg’s Restaurant, 1150 N. Dearborn, Chicago, at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 31. Sponsored by the Women’s’ Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, funds raised at the three-day bazaar will be used | Alumnae To Hold Dessert-Meeting Layette items will be worked up- alumnae of Glenbrook. McIntyre, 1337 Haw- thorn, Glenview, will be the hostess for the 8 p.m. dessert-meeting next Tuesday, Oct. 26. Serving on the committee in charge of the sewing and assembling are Mrs. Verner Nelson, Deerfield; Mrs. William Dixon, Jr., Highland Park; and Mrs. Karl Hackert, Bannockburn. Mrs. Robert Patterson of Northbrook, alumnae president, will conduct the business meeting and announce plans for the Founders’ Day Luncheon to be held in early December. AOPi’s national Frontier the local level, the Illinois Children’s Hospi- tal-School. ASSORTED gift items were sold at a booth supervised by Mrs. William D. George (left) and Mrs. William Duncan. They were among the many members of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore Association who assisted at the annual October benefit bazaar. At Drake Hotel school on at his the experiences regular at the meeting of ‘the club Thursday, Oct. 27. The meeting, to be held at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford road, will also feature a book review by Mrs. George Haney, .head librarian at West Deerfield Township Library. Mrs. Haney, a member of the Garden Country Day School Slates Open House The new Center for the Creative on the Arts, set in a courtyard campus of North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, will be the scene of an open house at 3 p.m. this Sunday, Oct. 24. The reception will feature an art exhibit, enactment of scenes from Shakespeare and choral music. The completion of the Center, designed as the most modern facility of its kind in this region, marks the final stage in the school’s development program. Page: 20 sale and tour schedule is Bazaar items, for pre-Christmas shoppers, will include all types of antique jewelry, imported fashions of the hour, assorted fragrances in soaps and perfumes, stationery, water sculpture, pottery, candy, artificial flowers and plants, Danish” giftware, books and ski apparel. In addition, coffee and cakes will be available in the refreshment area. The second dinner party also be entertained at a fashion show. Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, Brierhill road, is president of 540 the Club, will review Crisis.” Ronald, a junior High “The at and Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire court, is among the League members who will assist at the Cohon, benefit. 356 Mrs. Sumac, is merchandise Edward Highland M. Park, chairman. Fall Luncheon Quiet Deerfield School, will be introduced will guests when League, tit Report, Book Review den Club of Deerfield, will present The Sunday, Oct. 31, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.; and Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. hours Alumni Schedule a report Com- will be held at Bigg’s Monday, Nov. 1, in two dinner sittings, one at 6:30 and the second at 8:30. There will be no sale of bazaar items on Sunday night, but there will be on the dinner night during Monday Garden Club To Hear Ronald Schultz, 527 Cumnor court, who attended the summer Conservation School at Southern “Illinois University, Carbondale, under the sponsorship of the Gar- Scholarship Program. 6:30 p.m. philanthropic project is the Kentucky Nursing Service, and on League’s Elegant Baroque style invitations to two dinner parties were designed by.Mrs. Ivan S. Tshilds. The first, scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 31 at_Bigg’s Restaurant, is a “black-tie” affair. Cocktails will be served at on at the October meeting of Alpha Omicron Pi Mrs. Alva the by Mrs. Robert Billeter of Riverwoods, conservation chairman. He is the thirteenth student to receive the annual award ‘from the club, which included room, board, transportation and tuition during his stay on campus. An honor roll student, he is interested in nature study and science. The club’s November 4 board meeting, also scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at Mrs. Johanson’s home, will be followed by a brunch. Following adjournment, several of the members will attend a “Holiday Workshop” program sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois at the Glencoe Woman’s Club. Sorority Women Plan Evening Meet evening organized newly The group of the Evanston-North Shore Kappa of Association Alumnae Delta sorority will hold a “kickoff”’ dessert Thursday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Corley, 1327 Pine street, Glenview. inare alumnae “Unaffiliated and vited to attend the meeting Dr. George N. Shuster, president emeritus of Hunter College of New York and, presently, assistant to the president of Notre Dame University, will be the guest speaker at the annual fall luncheon of the Chicago Chapter of the Hunter College Alumni Association. The luncheon will be day, Nov. 6, at 12:30 Drake Hotel, Michigan Lake Shore Drive, in held Saturp.m. at the Avenue and Chicago. As president of Hunter College from 1940-1960, Dr. Shuster was a familiar figure to many of the alumni now living in the Chicago area. He has been at Notre Dame University since 1960. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lewis Barry, 409 Wilshire Drive East, Wilmette, or Mrs. Arnold Prager, 513 Ridge Avenue, Evanston. Among the Deerfield members planning to attend are Mrs. Walter S. Roth of 104 Plumtree road and Mrs. Henry Mason of 1257 Kenton road. hear the new and exciting fun-work plans for the coming year,’ said Mrs. Eric Graepp of Deerfield. Additional information may be had by calling Mrs. Graepp at WI 5-0468. CHOICE ASSIGNMENT—Approaching the runway at the re- cent Elizabeth Arden fashion show is Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of Sunset lane, Bannockburn. Wearing a del Castillo designed purple wool ensemble and a leopard hat, Mrs. Avery was one of several north shore women selected for the “choice” modeling assignment. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �BOOOWO NS E MOM BEWITCHING PARTIES START HERE! . for the most unusual and exciting Halloween party supplies stop in at the« Gift Lantern. [ ¢ Unique Greeting Cards * Decorator Paper Goods * Decorations and Party Supplies 15% OFF! on personalized Christmas Cards During October DEERFIELD COMMONS FUR FASHIONS to be modeled by members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womat the group’s annual planning session. Models Deerfield; and Mrs. John ton-North of Delta Shore Dell, 1965-66 of the Alumnae Evans- Chapter Gamma. Mrs. Virgil V. Clary, social chairman, is in rangements charge of making for the luncheon. arIn- vited to assist the hostess are Mrs. Paul D. Johns, Mrs. John L. Porter and Mrs. George R. Slater, all of whom serve as village chairmen. Also assisting will be Mrs. John Marsh, Deerfield, chairman — of Glencoe, Deerfield and Highland BPDPRDPPPPRPrRUPD”*B*°DP*°PD*°D”*§D”°LD”*e members Oct. 23, were previewed at a recent P. Wood, Highland Park; Mrs. James Barbian, The Colors DEERFIELD ° WI 5-0575 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! - of autumn ln | i < ii Nature at her most resplendent. | Brilliant orange .-. . deep yellow... |! innumerable , shades of brown, all usher in the year’s most colorful of all seasons. Time to dress up your home for autumn with traditional cattails, tinted wheat, autumn leaves and milk pods. BAP for J. « « 4 « ( ( ( ( ( ( ( « |, ( ( § . DPODBABDDD A buffet luncheon meeting at 12 noon tomorrow, Oct. 21, at the season this Saturday, (from left) are Mrs. Ben Stayton, Highland Park. Buffet Luncheon Meeting Scheduled home of Mrs. Larence Glencoe, > will open the fall luncheon See our selection, and with Time Savers by Majestic and let your imagination take it from there. Nee Plosiom Ste BPP an’s Club ° 814 Waukegan Road Deerfield Windsor Vanopress by Lady Van Husen 5-0751 Park alumnae. Following a brief business meeting, the afternoon’s program will be introduced by Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield, vice president and program chairman. ‘Suggestions on what one can do “Touch of Mink” Mrs. Erich K. by of Union, Ill., who will be Schnittke will model Beautifully styled blouses that will enhance any wardrobe ... and are as carefree as a bright and colorful fall day. , a gunman with \ given and describe many unique items made of the fur, and demonstrate the ways in which they can be used to glamorize a costume. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Clary, 446-7468. Delta Gamma alumnae may call Mrs. Clary or a village chairman. > > Modern Miss brings you the most extensive selection in these wonderful styles that NEVER NEED IRONING! ae See St. ‘ Choose yours from a great array of colors including White, Pink, Blue, Beige, Maize, Brown and also in a most exciting selection of prints. Sizes 10 to 16. $5.00 and $6.00. cars are insured © with us than with Give your baby’s feet. any other company. Find out why now! 2 a hy the sure support of our fine Stride Rites, HENRY ee Moreen ] PMs the priceless benefit of our fitters’ skill. J, HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. A: | STATE FARM Mutual Automobile _ Home Office: Bloo Ci ommons Deerfield Ins. Co. , | Ce Open Old Orchard Stare caee A S. ores, Wednesday, October 20, 1965 i. befell North Mall 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Formerly G&G Shoes Shoppers Row Glenview . daily until 5:30, WI Friday 5-2444 evening until 9 | 4 4 se �AAUW Children’s Theater Opens With ‘Pinocchio’ COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS Furniture © Draperies lagieeas ® Carpetin oa P : The delightful story of “Pinnocchio,” the puppet who came to life, and his adventures, will be pre- © Shutters Upholstery FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR &. ASSOCIATES DECORATORS & Saturday, sented g . Fine Wall Coverings . Painting & Decorating . . Complete Cleaning Service . MART PRIVILEGES 23, Oct. at Wood- Sara Lee Assessed At Over $5 Million - Tickets for the event may be purchased from AAUW members, or at the door for seventy-five cents. For Tax Purposes DESIGNERS: Tickets the 825 William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor disclosed Deerfield Road 945-0543 PARKING IN THE REAR Waukegan FREE last week 656 Old Orchard North Mall COME TO OR TREAT Deerfield Deerfield McDONALD’S IN AT THE McDONALD’S WHILE THE SUPPLY OCTOBER Shoes FOR A FREE OBLIGATION, NO BAG! G&G LISTED LASTS. which be available for subsequent’ three are scheduled in No- some community project. of The office of the assessor is available to all taxpayers and the assessor welcemes a discussion or inquiry by all taxpayers who do not understand how their assessment was determined. Shoppers Row Glenview Formerly Rd. completion shows, also high school district 113, and $19,900.49 to the village of Deerfield. ; tél. oun fry with will season’s The showings are chaperoned and ushered by AAUW women. This is a non-profit activity, the proceeds from which are given for the assessment roll for the year 1965 Kitchens of Sara Lee was assessed a total of $5,235,970. This figure is broken down into $689,580. for perscnal property and $4,547,390 for real estate. The 1964 tax rate for school district 109 where Sara Lee is located was $4.80 per hundred dollars of assessed valuation. There is no way to determine just what the 1965 tax rate will be, but on the basis of the last known rate the Sara Lee tax bill would amount to $251,374.56. Again using 1964 rates Sara Lee would pay $104,844.14 to Grade school district 109, $83,267.82 to BOOTS ( that vember, February, and March. They are “The Prince and the Pauper,” ‘‘Puss in Boots,” and “The Pied Piper of Hamlin.” Blocks of tickets are also available for birthday parties, Brownie groups, etc., and may be reserved by phoning Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 945-4697, or Mrs. Jerome McKenney, 945-1315. land Park School. The Robin Reed Marionettes, sponsored by the American Association of University Women, will perform at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The puppet theater is returning after five years to open the sixth season of the Children’s Theater. TRICK JUST STOP. BELOW. STARTING FREE FRIDAY, MR. AND MRS. STEVE COMBS of 902 Waukegan 22nd. with a king mackerel Mrs. Combs road, pose caught on a recent fishing ex- pedition in Panama City, Fla. Looking on is the daughter of Capt. Rusty Stone, owner of the boat used in the fishing trip. Hamburger Cheeseburger McDouble Hamburger Filet-O-Fish McDouble Cheeseburger French. .................--..-.---- 20 Sandwich Fries: *> Mille: Shake® .............. 9Sc°--3 ....2.2.:....2.0.000.02. 15c Cottees 5. 7.5 sk cas ie eee 22¢ YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! 10c Root Beer - Coke.............. 10c & 15¢ IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X® by P.D.A. look for the Golden Arches” Come This no McDonalds in For Your FREE amazing slenderizing prescription the slim and take a small Slender-X formula, necessary, can goes to work How many pounds 36, even 45 pounds > — OPEN Daily and 11 A.M. to Friday and 11 Page 22 GET : [Ae ° GLENVIEW e LIBERTYVILLE immediately A.M. to 12 — 11 Saturday eee put an end do . WORKS! you want to lose . . * 10, IT TODAY AT YOUR DRUG COUNTER RP. m4 A. South P.M. to SLENDER-X’.. Or Just Te: In Deerfield: Sunday become - OF more? You can do it with Slender-X just like people are discovering all over the country. You have nothing to lose except those unsightly pounds. And if you aren’t completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. So get on the road to a better-looking you this week! Vit e DEERFIELD you to your excessive food craving. As Slender-X helps you stop your extra food intake, it starts you on the. way to @ more ‘attractive self. IT REALLY on or after October 22nd at McDonald's available with help trim person you want to be! Simply Slender-X tablet before each meal. Waukegan (just north 530 (‘tween of County Rd.) In Glenview: Waukegan Road Golf & Glenview This oneron - ge = Deerfield Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Road Deerfield Road Line Mail Lindemann I want to start losing weight this week. Mail me a full 2i-day supply of Slender-X e for just $3. — Rds.) Also In Libertyville NAME SOHes OMes: POP m meee etter Be: 63 Tablets (3 Weeks Supply) treet er esetontee ADDRESS cITY oO .. Charge eemeceee go C.0.D. (1 DUBE Payment Wednesday, «cree neveene Enclosed October 20, 1965 ra ites pelea teFRO ORE Te ee �Industrial Management Class Guild To Sponsor Term Begins at LF College Luncheon Tuesday Among the 29 new registrants selected by their companies to enter the fall term of the Lake Forest College Industrial At Trinity Church Management Institute are J. Web district sales manager Andrew, 1407 Bayberry lane, engineering laboratory supervisor of Kleinschmidt. The course training in provides additional specialized Leslie, of Milprint, areas for mid-management personnel. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, is required to complete the program. The institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest college and 36 565 Carlisle avenue, Inc., and William A. Mc- participating companies to provide a basic business education for men selected to enter the program to help them develop a better understanding of modern management problems. The faculty includes regular members of the Lake Forest and Northwestern and University business and_ faculties professional leaders. Hot lunches with that “home- made touch” will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. in Woodvale Hall of Trinity United Church of Christ next Tuesday, Oct. 26. The event, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the Abigail Circle of the Women’s Guild. This snug, all brick ranch home is situated on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s nicest areas. This sturdy home needs little upkeep and is a must for those who like beautiful property with shade and fruit trees. There is a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, glass enclosed porch, 2 car garage and full basement. Located on a dead-end street. Mrs. Donald Grabo, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Gahl, chairman of the ways and means committee. “For a donation of one dollar, you can relax in a quiet atmosphere and enjoy the food prepared by women of the church,” commented Mrs. D. B. Wright, publicity chairman. Additional information had by calling Mrs. Philip ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real may be Desenis, KR WI $32,900 Waukegan and Deerfield Estate Roads — Deerfield — 5-5234. Windsor 5-5700 THORS. 5. Web Leslie William A. THREE DAYS ONLY ! McAndrew BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 3-6X bei 3 Days Only-Reg. 1.79 BOXERS, CAPRIS Sanforized® wash-andwear boxer boys, \ Cotton longies for capris for girls. flannel lined. | ‘Fine 500CT. FILLER PAPER quality lined paper ) 27 with margin. 10%x8 ies Reg. 9.99 5- V hole sheets fit most school ea. looseleaf binders. Like It? Charge It! Thurs., j 1 ; alues! , j Fully fashioned in pure, soft wool—knit in Hongkong. Expensive looking cable andother fancy stitching. Yarn-covered buttons. Definitely a “find” at Kresge’s low price. S-M-L, Fri., Sat. DGE MIX 1.38; 3 Days - Reg.4.77 -5.77 97 497 COAT SALE! Reg. Wonderful summertime treat! Candy, nuts and raisins MEN'S ‘Warm quilted nylon car coats with zipoff, drawstring hood, two pockets and coated with a chocolate that won’t melt on your fingers. full front zipper. Wind resistant! “f .and weather- Specially priced for this sale! Like It? Charge It! With silicone cover 08 PERFORMARCE py, Ka % * GUARANTEES eeu on nena ing’: BO HAIR SPRAY 52: oI on duty What a difference this spray makes! | Stock up at this low price and keep ‘your hair at its best all summer. 24 hours per day... YOUR OWN PRIVATE DOORMAN Genie is better than a doorman "Sau 20-Ounce LISTERINE steel wool ANTISEPTIC ce 3 : Mouth Wash l| =o 14 - Ounce lj size. Save! == SPONGE Phone: WI Wednesday, October 20, 1965 WINDSOR SALES 5-0433 Ss Deerfield NOW ne Commons YOU sale 3 days only. = eas ers sale only 68 Ye 1.14 ley”Dies DEE 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Box of 48. Save, now! AS-NAILS” SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. aa A Shopping CAN 4On . DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. obligation? ‘a jee Vj 4 peo Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS SUNDAYS WE GIVE YOU AN 84 ©) #e MAY \ | HEB a ae 64° . . . 24 hours a day, every day! All you do is touch a button on the portable transmitter inside your car. Genie opens the garage door automatically... light comes on and in you go safe and unruffled without even getting out! When you’re ready, touch that button again. . . Genie closes the door and locks up. ™ With Genie on duty, you never have to slosh thraugh wet weather, day or night. Genie saves wear and tear on every driving member of-your family. ESTIMATE — without oF MICRIN N) Mouth Ae Coe <a Oa © 0V, Center “CHARGE oy. 722 IT” NI Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �WO00D V2 TON John Dees. All BORCHA Wood Weighed on scale before delivery. \ RDT’S newest Skis,” will Oct. by Snow 24 the ski be movie, presented Chase Club. Club By Snow Chase all are on a reserved-seat basis. Proceeds are designated for the club’s sponsorship of the annual Alpine Meet at Cliff’s Ridge, Marquette, Mich.; a Central United States Ski Association Junior Championship Meet; the Snow Chase college scholarship for a promising young continued donation to central area skier; the United States Olympic Ski Team, and the Skiers Training Trust. The film committee includes the Cutler Umbachs of Lake Forest and the Everett Millards of Highland Park. : tures of skiing at Aspen and a meet Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. : 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Open HIGHLAND PARK Jay’s “Silver The film, a global ski epic distilled from 25 years of Jay’s films, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Highland Park High School. The film also includes the first showing in the Chicago area of the 100-mile “High Route” which travels the ski route from the Matterhorn to Mt. Blanco. Olympic champions are shown in action at Vail; Swiss acrobat Arther Furrer is pictured ski-dancing at Stratton and Jackson Hole. There also are pic- $16.50 $29.00 1 TON Film To Be Shown Oct. 24 ‘Silver Skis’ above Alta. Tickets will be available at the auditorium or by calling 446-1140; Professional Care By Those Who Really Care In The Warmth And Beauty Of A Lovely Home The Terrace will proced staff. vide every modern facility, service, and a professionally experien . here is the ultiEach guest will receive family-style care and attention . . . mate in nursing homes, yet rates are surprisingly moderate retired, For the aged, convalescent, or chronically ill. THE i OPENING NURSING HOME SOON Mrs. for illustrated or write GEORGE 1615 brochure G. DAVIS, Owner Subn invites Mr. you Wkgn. 244-6700 and Administrator ve - : Joh Ave., Sunset DAY John B. aboard Reservations Now Being Accepted Phene NAVY destroyer navy to consult be on Monday recent and flag “coffee artist the half hour, every US PEAN YOUR is (farles SES Haven’t you often wished for a kitchen designed just hair styling. Appointments scheduled during signal with will be available for individual consultation will Parle USS (left) of Skokie examine rast Keith, assistant to Syd Simons, and escort E. Laine Deerfield P. aree Keith, makeup on makeup Vaino aboard” visit. The occasion was a planning session for the Navy League’s annual Navy Day dinner Oct. 27 in the grand ballroom of the Drake Hotel. LY Mr. DINNER—Mrs. Jr. of DeFrancesco for you? © A kitchen with colors, conveniences and custom features of your own choosing? Then let one of our kitchen planning experts show you how easily and completely your wishes can come true {DP with a St. Charles and Tuesday. custom kitchen. Why not phone, or visit our showroom soon? Please telephone Nols Exclusive 654 ide North Western for appointment: distributors Avenue, : FEATURING THERMADOR — Ovens, Ranges, Lake of Syd Simons Forest, cosmetics Illinois 5740 West Dempster St., Morton 967-5521-5522 Headquarters for ff (artes Page 24 Dishwashers CUSTOM KITCHENS Inc. SRE Shore 234-4606 Grove &) 7 CUSTOM KITCHENS �North Shore Art League To Begin Fall Programs The the first fall North monthly and winter Shore held in the Winnetka of members cluding Nancy Abbott Pattison, nette Kann, the be at the House demonstrations faculty of Oct. will conby and Jea- Coffee will be served, following the ‘program, to members and friends attending. An exhibit of works by members of the League summer classes is presently hanging in the studio and wili be on view throughout the month of October. Mrs. field, Harold Houskeeper, is co-chairman Deer- of studio ex- hibits. Mrs. John Feinberg, Highland Park, is publicity chairman. CHESTER Melody MILOSOVICH, lane, Skokie highway Oct. 27 at the 189 8 Mr. Gross minster and is a graduate Carnegie of West- Tech School Dorothy Devin of Ban- PRESENTS 600 perform with the Contemporary Chamber Players of the Univer- sity of Chicago in a recital Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall. A faculty member of the Music Center of the North Shore, Milosovich also appears regularly on the Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series. Works by Martino and Shapey are included in the recital, for which “Husband hunting 1s the only . sport in which the animal getting caught has to buy the license,” says Sassy there charge. We will and guests supply for everything but your party. next Put your hair problems in the hands og Kenneth’s Coiffures. Once our experienced operators at Kenneth’s Coiffures handle your hair, there will be no problem. food Invitations On cA /\ssociated [Qent-A| ID 784 Sy 2-6333 ID 2-6334 Avenue Central Highland 432-3747 Hostess accessories p.m. This is a preview for those wishing to study with Earl Gross for a seven week period beginning Nov. 3 through Dec. 15, on Wednesday evenings. at the clarinet soloist will Party Anyone? Anything for Parties winning works at Fine Arts Center, held MARRIAG LICENSE BE eviay % Water Color Artist ‘To Give Lecture At Fine Arts Center his prize Suburban be Coiffure _— SASSY is no admission Earl Gross quoted by “American Artist” as one of the “strongest champions of water color in the middlewest,” and regional director of the American Watercolor Society, will show original paintings and give a lecture with slides of will KENNETH painter. Moderating the program will be Earl Gross, program chairman of the League and Chicago area artist. Mr. Gross has exhibited entensively and has been the recipient of many prizes as well as having many one man shows. Group clothes of nockburn. in- sculptress, sculptor, luncheon Following the luncheon members will view the fall line of sport three of the League, Hahn, business of the Highland ParkCenter of Infant Welfare home of Mrs. Robert C. Wilson at 11 am., Monday, Oct. 25. The board meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m., followed by luncheon served by Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. William C. Woll, Mrs. Robert P. Walker and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. of will studio program regular Senior season League group’s The The meeting Ravinia program Community 21 at 8 p.m. sist Art Infant Welfare To View Fashions Park, Illinois of Fine Arts. He has taught at Chicago Academy and American Academy of Fine Arts and the Longboat Key Art Center in Sarasota Florida. 78¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, /LL. OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS He has had many one man shows, Macbeth Galleries & Associated American Artists in New York, as well as the Art Institute of Chicago. He was commissioned Briga- dier General and combat cover the Formosa U.S. Air Force by artist to situation for the General Curtis LeMay. Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! lenses IGE that are ER. MUCH LIGHTER Lens-Lite plastic lenses are half the weight of glass . . . they eliminate nose marks... and that ; ADDING MACHINES. SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘Chandler's 645 CENTRAL _ HIGHLAND PARK > Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Seer pull on the ears. Lighter weight results in a better, more comfortable fit. Look into eyewear with light LensLite plastic lenses, another Custom Job... when performed by Uhlemann Custom Opticians. TYPEWRITERS AND uncomfortable CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Uhfemann Srsso.a CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bidg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. All Wool Domestic — lavishly crowned and Imported fabrics with heaps of fur. Now “5138 for our Anniversary Roseland Store At 11113 Michigon Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop .. . Beverly Hills Store At.1716 West 95th St. Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge �LEARN i “who can't hold a needle” to LSA pea etc. WSs ~ SEW Exotic treasures will be unearth- @ | &2 at The Children’s Memorial Hospital, 707 West Fullerton avenue, ‘cal short : sags IAA “Ba Saree aco an from Learn experienced, Small never instruction. individual for classes regret You'll never forget it. Classes forming now— Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 26 for the Treasure Island Bazaar, sponsored by the hospital’s Service Guilds and Affiliates. The Bazaar will be held z -€| EXPERT. practical You'll fitting, tailoring, finishing, professional cuts, professional, CAN WHO WOMEN . BEGINNERS it. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the hospi- Call ID 3-2929 for details and reservations 508 Central (Gsell Park Ave.,: Highland tal lobby. Among the treasures for sale will be imported items from Denmark, Italy, Jamacia, Sweden and Thai- SCHOOL SEWING EBERT RAE Building) Store Drug Ravinia Auxiliary Bazaar Enriches Hospital Fund SEWING land. Kitchen-originated goods and hand-made Sets Date For bakery objects will also be sold. All proceeds from the Bazaar go to the Puppet Fund which supplies hand puppets Annual Bazaar to all children admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Victor L. Lewis of Lake Forest, a member of the hospital’s Woman’s Board Final plans for the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association card party and bazaar will be set at the Friday, Oct. 22 meet- and coordinator of the guilds and affiliates, is chairman of the Bazaar. Assisting her as treasurer of the guilds and affiliates,, is Mrs. John A. Bigler of Highland Park. The public is invited to attend. ing The with handcrafted quality-built TVs! Highland DANISH MODERN STYLED 23” DELUXE CONSOLE TV 3218% ¢ 100% handwired ¢ Custom ¢ BENSEN The * 21,000 Video volts deluxe Range of Mrs. Rudin, pictute McClure, Jr., be and the at the Mrs. Set chassis in Chicago. system power will held annual card games summer begin camp. Tea For Oct. 27 with Tordos Geller, Albert Esher and Egon Weiner. Awards received by Mr. Gamson sculpture, Mrs. include: Avenue first prize of Art; sulpture award, Festival of Art; and Renaissance Prize, Art Institute. He is Sculptor’s at teaching currently Park fall Guild. Over 100 different and individual arrangements will be on display from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., embracing three basic styles, the classical and traditional interesting Nageire tunities. facts Don’t STATE OF an- an a fur is ways and or section is filled with The Want-Ad and the more modern Moribana styles. Demonstrations will be given at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. A continuous workshop will also be on demonstration. is piece, a fur item, tea the to Admission tique coat. Mrs. Jack Solovy means chairman. and will Henry Gamson, sculptor, will be the guest speaker. A native of Chicago, Mr. Gamson has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and : Kakubana be An Antique Tea, sponsored by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will be held in the home of Mrs. Hyman Kanes 368 N. Deere Park Dr., East, Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 1 p.m. Louis Highland 10th bazaar Antique in Misho Kai Flower Show to be held Oct. 24 at the McCormick YWCA Handsome lo-boy console styled cabinet in richly grained walnut finish on select hardwood veneers and solids. UHF and VHF Spotlite panels, Perma-Set VHF fine tuning control—eliminates need for fine tuning after each channel change. Fringe-Lock circuitry for components quality Capacity-Plus and low at a low, dependability—all greater N2731W will exhibitors tuning lesson tegrated Parkers Lawrence Sickle, Kenneth Every member of the Auxiliary works at this one major moneymaking project of the year; a means of providing money for use by the parent organization and for the in- To Exhibit At Annual Misho Kai Show Max annual Dessert and at 1 p.m. “How to Paint in Watercolor.” Co-hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs. Bernard Hirsch, Mrs. Robert Sultan and Mrs. Albert Weiner. Mrs. Jerome Baker is program chairman and Mrs. Melvin Ruder is president. money-- value for your more of Mrs. and home-cooked foods will be sold. Women’s American ORT Braeside Chapter will have its next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Norman Kay, 28 Green Bay road. Mrs. Florence Singer, painter and instructor in creative arts at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, will present “Art For ORT.” She to give a complete home Friday, Nov. 12 in the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. It will open at 12:30 p.m. for the general public and Christmas gifts Braeside ORT To Hear Lecture On Watercolor plans in the Lacy, 3121 Dato avenue, president. A 1 p.m. dessert-luncheon will precede the business meeting. and miss golden oppor- it! ILLINOIS) ) SS COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE) VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR GREENWOOD PARK) price! STORM SEWER INTERCEPTOR NOTICE 5 aeees Steger: ) Oo TICE HEREBY GIVEN IS WHEREAS, the President and that, Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield has previously made provision for the construCtion of a local improvement to be paid /bY special assessments, which improvement consists of storm sewer, manholes, inlets and appurtenances on Wayne Avenue, from the North edge of the West fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River to the North Avenue; edge of to the The JETLITE Model $ 9 8 Model N1250 8 $ 11 The ROAMER 88 N1605 = MOLEY TY= Bib-screen viewing at an amazingly Quality built from the easy-to-carry through the 100% handcrafted chassis. pact styling. Less than a foot high, but loaded with quality features! Handcrafted chassis, Frine-Lock circuit, Gated all for less than $100! Beam FM sound... “ten tt MW 1440 OLD SKOKIE low price! top handle Super com- aoe ee North Shore’s ROAD Smallest (Plenty of Discount FREE House @ Parking) Leo Ori, bd Owner Highland 26° % ; Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Park 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @©H.O.V. Phone ID 2-2042 or 2-2636 Page che Ftouse of Viston ™. ee the right-of-way cf Hazel edge of the right-of-way on the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from the North edge of the right-ofway on Somerset Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way on Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from the center line of Wayne Avenue as extended to the West line of Wood Avenue, and : WHEREAS, a Petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County and an assessment therefore has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 31 years of contact lens experience. 88 East nue from contact lenses 16-INCH ‘SLIM HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE of on Hazel Avenue from the West the right-of-way on Wayne Avenue Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from the North edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to the North edge of the right-ofway on Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Ave- IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES 12” SUPER COMPACT -PERSONAL-SIZE PORTABLE edge Local -| Improvements showing the comple- tion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to the said Circuit Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 5th day of November, 1965, at 9:30 o’clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, before the Honorable Minard E. Hulse, one of the Judges of said Court, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an Order according to the facts. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS By Catherine Price, Secretary 10/13-20/65—D221 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 XO ¢ * Sed 4 Fash “2 he She aeaa PSE EAE rem . eee ‘ oa Sacisis Be �“Because of the population explosion come our way, we are convinced which has that to continue high quality education for our childen we must enlarge our High Schools at once. “Fortunately the cost is small. large our High next saturday, October 23. “Won’t be i Schools to enS “That is why we are going to vote YES Wi RAG aA a Beh al x ren ay Rte CN ERTS: Oat oe e j <A 4) Rvs Oe OREM ‘ RE ‘eh t . Fe enya fring oe ee 4 you join us and vote YES, too.” of the Cs members ee by the following ¥ Signed CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO ENLARGE THE HIGH SCHOOLS Arthur William Robert (Mr. Adler, Jr. C. Aiston S. Aitchison & Mrs.) Nelson J. Culver Robert David (Mr. & Mrs.) John Derby Rev. Philip Desenis Rev. Bernard Didier Dr. Harold Durschlag William Anspach A. G. Ballenger Oscar T. Bedrosian Bernard Bergman June Berkowitz (Mrs. Howard) Stuart Bernstein Jules Beskin Rev. Russell Bletzer Robert Browne Edith M. Breed (Mrs. James L.) William Brenner, (Mr. & Mrs.) Alex A. Briber Robert Buhai (Mrs.) Cesare Caldarelli William Cape (Dr. & Mrs.) Charles J. Caruso Samuel Chaimson (Mr. & Mrs.) John Chickerneo Themis Chacharon Ralph Cianchetti (Mrs.) George Cohan Harold Cowley Raymond Craig H. Ross Finney Jerry Flaschner Harold E. Foreman, Jr. James Forster _ Rev. Herbert George Dr. Joseph Ginsberg Jack Glabman (Mrs. ) Clarence Goelzer (Mrs.) Stanley Golder Milton Gray George Haney (Mrs.) FOR Charles Kellner BY Lester Kelly Russell W. Kiefer Gunther Kolb Robert Koretz (Mr. & Mrs.) Orray Knight (Mrs.) Harry Knoll (Mr. & Mrs.) Harry Lansman (Mrs.) Elsa T. Levi (Mrs. Harry) Frank Lieber Donald Lindsley (Mrs. ) Jack Linenthal (Mrs.) Richard Loewenthal (Mrs.) Joseph Lolli Paul Marince THE (Mr. and Mrs. ) Charles A. Kelly Raymond C. Lyon David J. Harris (Mrs.) Harold Harris (Mrs.) Robert H. Moore (Mrs. ) Harold Newmann ~ Bernard Katz Lloyd Kupferberg CITIZENS (Mrs.) COMMITTEE Norman J. Schlossman Sister Celine Marie Elizabeth Smith (Mrs. ) Ellis W. Smith Samuel S. Smith Herbert Stern, Jr. Lawrence Spitz John H. Thomson Ralph Mickelson Richard L. Kahn Donald Lang (Mrs.) Dante Greco John Greenbaum (Mrs.) T. R. Gruta . David Gusfield (Mrs.) William Guthrie PAID Irl H. Marshall Robert Mazur (Mrs.) Frank McClory Colin MacDiarmid Vernon Meintzer Roger Isaacs John Eisinger (Mrs.) Carl Eichstaedt (Mrs. ) Don Eldridge Maurice Fantus (Mrs.) (THIS AD Earl Hartman Marvin Henschel Edith Howes (Mrs. ) Harriet Hustvedt (Miss) John E. Irland William E. Nelson Robert Nereim Werner Neuman Lloyd Norlin (Mrs. ) Joe Ostrander Samuel A. Pascal Margaret S. Tibbetts Harry Tubergen Leon Tumerman (Mr. & Mrs.) Paul Voisard (Mrs. ) ‘Dr. R. G. Weber Joseph Peyronnin Bernard Pollack Lewis Pollock (Mrs. ) Ralph Pottker (Mr. & Mrs.) Peter Roknich Albert Rosenthal (Mrs. ) Samuel R. Rosenthal Edward I. Rothschild Lloyd Rudolph (Mrs.) iss John Roach Bert W. Sager William Schram (Mrs. ) Donald Shiller (Mrs.) TO ENLARGE THE HIGH Francis D. Weeks Robert Weinberg Herbert Wenger Alfred Weissenbach (Mrs. ) Reinald Werrenrath, Jr. _ Arthur Wilk (Mrs.) Percy Wilson (Mrs.) John Wineman Ted Winter Carl L. Wolff (Mrs. ) A. E. Wolters Robert Wolters — SCHOOLS) 2 pe eS ese ; Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �- eweses ms eer ee ee a SS ae eee Ravinia Center Infant Welfare Plans Luncheon * ewe td WINTERIZE NOW!! | good until October eM MacMILLAN’S STANDARD BAY GREEN RD. ID & CENTRAL 2-9573 For HIGHLAND AVE. Pick Up and PARK Delivery a Na Call _ ) 31st eee eee > ge ele eee e ee gggae eee eee i a a of her 1760 home members of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare. 4 Lube Job — With Oil Change Scott opening Monday, aaa = E- is i t FREE Lawrence Ave. ( ee Avoid the RUSH. ANTI-FREEZE, BATTERY the Have and BRAKES Checked — Also ENGINE TUNE-UP BEFORE THE BIG FREEZE. Mrs. Dale Oct. 25 at 10:30 a.m. for Luncheon committee includes Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, and Mrs. Scott. « Members are asked to bring books and records for the thrift shop. Workers at the shop during September included Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. Arthur Schramm, Mrs. Kenneth Hornung, and Mrs. Dwight Merrell. The group will sponsor a benefit featuring The Royal Marine Tatoo at the International Amphitheatre Nov. 12. Help nism by defeat the threat of commubuying U.S. Bonds. a re TE, e tar 2 a wee ee ee eee —_— ee ne YOU'LL BE — EWITCHED Wash clothes i Ravinia ORT To Tour Bakery sparkling that's convenient for you! schedule? We # THE 1965 CONSULAR BALL in the Grand Ballroom of the Drake Hotel was attended by Don Ruhman, 678 Roger Williams Ave. and his guest, Miss Jeanette Rajan. Dignitaries from all over the world attended the Oct. 1 Ball, attended also by heads of posts of all the Consular Corps in Chicago. Ruhman is vice president of American Printers and Lithographers in Niles. clean, any hour of the day Busy é * Ravinia Chapter, Women’s American ORT will hold its open meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26, at Sara Lee Kitchens in Deerfield. Luncheon do will be served at 12:30 with a brief meeting to follow. Mrs. Ronald Waxman, program chairman, anticipates an interesting afternoon. A tour of the Kitchens is in the “cards’—and for those interested there will be opportuni- ty to play cards. Mah Jong will also be available. Mrs. Norman Klein, president of Ravinia ORT, extends an invitation to all women interested in ORT to enjoy this afternoon. For further information call Elaine Waxman at 433-2065. your wash for you! Wayne Thomas PTA Slates First Meeting An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO — Shirts KAREN BALLARD for— Flat Work O-fite-Callon Curtains ELIABLE LAUNDRY 1438 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK, TEL. will be open to parents. ness meeting will begin a plenty tendent A free be on the DUE? ILLINOIS Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. parking hair styling & shampoo given. each month Stop in and will CAR INSURANCE ROAD GEORGE 657 RUNDELL Laurel Ave. Highland Park Register ID 3-0372 STATE Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. : FARM INSURANCE : Page of schools, program and a representative from district 113 will discuss Saturday’s high schol referendum. 432-0433 of free The busiat 8:15. The Wayne Thomas faculty and new principal, Mrs. Frances Engelbrecht, will be introduced. Ernest Bonhivert, district 111 superin- Manieuring: By Appointment s DRY CLEANING CO. , FREE Drive-In PARKING OLD The Wayne Thomas PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year on Thursday. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. classrooms and the new school addition AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPAM Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois 59—30 Wednesday, 28 s STATE FARM - MUTUAL October 20, 1965 Seo �BAN se. IO |||YOUR PRESCRIPTION Roll-On Deodorant FOR $]00 wee: @ ae Complete Service weal Y4-grain tablets*’Worthmore” SACCHARIN 1,000 LO. MICRIN %" | [eee et low TS Cosf Mild | Der | Neri FC : Downtown —| = 601 a REO | Central FAB Prices ! ‘ Ruskin cave cia CIGARS 3" 6c Perfecto Extras Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Forever Yours, Snickers. Approx. 33 bars in all! 59" - Z 3 TT INKS BOX 50....2 yes @ a PacK me 49-Toasted Dutch Maid a “YES YES” COOKIES Toasted coconut with ribbons of chocolate. |2-ounce C BOXES ony BARS GUM $3." Gives ICE CREAM SALE Butterfinger, Baby Ruth, Tootsie Pops, Powerhouse, Oh Henry! Your Choice! ’em favorite! WASH SUDS... 23: Lower & Right reserved to limit quantities John az...03° 35° * | Northbrook — Road § 1975 Cherry Lane rane oa JR. BARS BAG. Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Set viet Time? 1-LB. PRESCRIPTIONS 100..09 40 r..00 Our own—so good! Stock the freezer! At Deerfield Only _ DREWRYS 7 Sunday in Deerfield colors. Complete with vinyl Shien y ne s HANKSCRAFT "VAPOR-MASTER™ | JACKETS © COOL-VAPOR VAPORIZERHUMIDIFIER _ Poplins with corduroy trim and quilt lining! lons, side, the reversible with & ny- print one. solid color other. Sizes Party Size Electric. on 30-Cup Percolator 7-14. | No-drip faucet & signal light. Twin Bed, Washable Electric Blanket ag Single control ——- with nite lite. “Warm-Crest" 2 ere OSE 24¢. WREST TTC BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS h99 Hooded corduroys & quilted nylons. GLOVE : & . GIRLS’ WINTER Hooded ed Enrohone, All rayon, decor not sold | POCKET RADIO} " Cory Des Transistor SALE! Men’s pile-lined soft vinyls. Ladies’ nylon-acrylic knit, 11” length. 888 COUPON night. As humidifier, pitts moisture back in the air. : Maxwell House Coffee Reg. or drip with this 1 As a vaporizer, sends out soothing steam all 3 Without Coupon coupon thru Oct. 24th. 2-LB. CAN.......... Limit two 1.99 Please Note: Most Walgreen Qrug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations, Sorry. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Page.29 �pay =. {> Sculpture _ eA BURGERS * Phone Exhibit {Local This Month At Highland Park HS 433-0123. Throughout Park High sculpture heimer, ye rap. and this month, school exhibit noted lecturer. exhibited is Mrs. A. a Rich- painter, Richheimer has exhibitions such as the Art Institute of Chicago, Val- 3 BIG "Z” BURGERS TRY OUR SHRIMP DINNERS BIG “Z" RESTAURANT Waukegan 489 Avenue (on Sheridan re = 72| «+ aie ~ only has et pas 2 ¥,f A SVs FEI 3 Club been major has art been of in Indiana, New York, Chicago, represented exhibits shown ete. in and on Lake Japan, She over her 30 work TV. On Oct. 18, many students attended a lecture and demonstration by the artist. Highwood 42) Rd.—Hwy university college, Arts Residents of the community are invited to attend this exhibit open Monday through Friday during school hours. The exhibit is sponsored by the Fine Arts Council of the PTA. Nites for 10c Burgers Thursday — ber Remem paraiso Forest —_— we At Meeting Highland by Alice in major Speaks showing sculptress, Woman IEA Monday Two faculty members of National College of Education of EvanstonWilmette, will participate in the meeting of the Northeast Division of the Illinois Education Association, next Monday, at East Aurora High school. Mrs. Jean Duffy of Highland Park, director of dance instruction at the college, will speak on “Rhythm and Dance for Kindergartens.” Dr. Janet Rees of Evanston, chairman of the NCE education department, will speak on “Environment for Creative Learning.” Mrs..Duffy is well-known for her work in the field of creative dance for children, and has given many lecture - demonstrations in the Greater Chicago area. She has been affiliated with Sybil Shearer School of Dance, and has been active in the Chicago Dance Council, the Norshore Dance _ Workshop, and the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Panel To Discuss Prejudice At ORT Meeting Oct. 26 The Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will meet in the home of Mrs. Bert Exelrod, 1912 Old Briar Rd., Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 12:30 p.m. “Panel of Americans,” including Mrs. Norman Zinner, Mrs. Harve Norris, Mrs. Luther Lackey, Mrs. LaVern Anderson, will feature a group of women of many faiths, who attended the workshops on “Rearing Children of Good Will” the by sponsored of Conference Christians and Jews. They will discuss the subject of “Prejudice.” Plans will also be announced at the meeting for the chapter’s Halloween Eve party, Oct. 30. Senior Center Dr. Robert L. Hess of Glencoe will pose the question “Has Africa A History?” for the Elandees women’s discussion group of the North Shore Senior Center next Tuesday, at 1:30 munity Jas | Winnetka Com- Twice a day. = Lose yourself in your own private world. Go to work and He wil lexplore the reasons why Africa’s background and culture come home aboard one of our bi-level commuter trains. You’ll get away from it all. have For a little while anyhow. = Relax. Read your paper in peace and quiet. of slave trade. And he will summarize the discoveries by hiStori- Forget the mortgage. Forget the boss. Look out the window. At the rain. The snow. The ice. s Those maddening rush hour traffic jams as you pass them by. been minimized thought—such ans as for in this relatively in Western justification new field of research. Congressman Donald Rumsfeld of the 13th Congressional district Sympathize. And be glad you’re not out there with them. = Or take a cat nap will review 89th Congress if you want to. = Enjoy thermostatically-controlled warmth. Roomy, of the North Shore Senior next Tuesday, at 1 p.m. comfortable seats. And get there—calm, relaxed and on time. (Our schedules are Winnetka faster than ever, more frequent than ever. Even during the off-rush-hour periods.) cae : = And consider this. You can buy yourself a darned good lunch ce = with the money you'll save over the cost of driving . for the Senior gathering = Get lost? Sounds like a good idea. Described books I’ve Gunn, who — welcome aboard MILWAUKEE ROAD activities for the of the Men’s Community and parking your car every day. THE the Club Center in the house, if Congressional adjournment allows his return to the district by that time. Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Highland Park will review “The Year of the Rat” by Mladin Zarubica Center Chatauqua on Oct. 27, 1 to 2:30 p.m., in the Winnetka Community and , p.m. in the House. house. as “one of the best ever read” by Mrs. is a voracious reader frequent reviewer, it is the story of intrigue and love during the year after World War II in Germany. “The Year of the Rat’ is based on actual experiences, and has timely application due to newly uncovered war criminal evidence in South America. Wednesday, October peers 20, eS 1965 et nie ee = �Soon we will be “Jumping” Modern Food Store. across the street to our brand But now we've too much STEAK new stock on hand and, SIRLOINS Ib. 98- If you wish to buy some of the tems op sale by the case... . ask to NICK’ for an even better deal!!! PIN BONE SIRLOINS Ib. 89 U. Reg. JOHNSON 14 Oz. Can Reg. LB. 98Price $1.35 JUNKET QUICK FUDGE MIX | 3 nivee yap es Price 39c Ea. 29% 49Pie Price 59c One Yn CANS ‘cans’ 91.00 BONELESS FRICASSEE oa Reg. =~ VR me Bh. &- AVN g : Price 50c S Can EARLY TIMES KRAFT PREPARED MUSTARD Q sats 19¢ Reg. Price 6 | DON’T pics. 19¢ Reg. Price GOBLINS have a complete line of trick or treat candies, Donuts, Cider — Hundreds and Hundreds of PUMPKINS KORDITE FREEZER BAGS QT. SIZE — PACKED 30 — 83c VALUE SWEET CIDER i 99c 3 9c 20, 1965 scordi. Winky GALLON Built-in Pourer V2 GALLON IN. . . LOOK AND SEE JIM BEAM STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY EARLY TIMES BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW BOURBON WHISKEY ANTIQUE BOURBON WHISKEY 10 Year Old ANCIENT AGE BEEFEATERS GIN SAMOVAR VODKA . .. WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED WHISKEY KENTUCKY TAVERN 86 PROOF YELLOWSTONE BOURBON USHERS SCOTCH WHISKY VAT 69 SCOTCH WHISKY QUEEN ANNE SCOTCH WHISKY MARTINS V.V.O. 8 Year Old SCOTCH CUTTY SARK SCOTCH WHISKY 5 9c MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER October R IN STORE SALE — ALL PRICED RIGHT AND COME 12 “WHITE LABEL” | $8.98 | $12.39 With COME 6 for 29c FORGET THE LITTLE ON HALLOWEEN Price 63c 2/25c KRAFT INSTANT COCOA We wa D Straight pasann 4 eer sey DINNER / Kentucky Y2 ia 49 Reg. ERNEST and a SALAD : Reg. Witte KRAFT i 8 © c FINISH ee OR CLUBS FROSTINGS CREAMY WHITE, CREAMY VANILLA or CHOCOLATE MAGIC Ea. HOUSE PLEDGE Reg. PILLSBURY Price 41c S. CHOICE PORTER T-BONE PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES YELOW er swiss stvig cHocoim: 3 80xES QO Wednesday, SALE frankly, we'd rather sell it at a discount than pay the moving expense. THURSDAY Bes ae good buys oes this IN MANY, MANY MORE AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! $7189 Page 31 �\\ PSST, MR MATHON, itS GOING To BE A COLD, COLD onvert to Gas heat now. No money down—5 years to pay! Why wait for winter? Now is the time to convert to clean, economical Gas heat. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than any other automatic heat—less than one third the cost of ele:tric heat. In fact, when you change to Gas heat, your savings may even make the payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buiidings-and small businesses. It’s caught on ig—so call on your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company today. Spit: tHe Aye SF é ‘Page 32 ATtE S with l, E P Ge F aN O Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! cone bd AG COMPANY Wednesday, os October m 20, eae 1965 ai ont eee �108 Board Awards Contracts For Sherwood School Addition The low bid for general tion contract work to Sherwood on school construc- the was addition submitted by the Slezak Construction company of Chicago. Louis S. Kahnweiler, president of the Board of Education, School District 108, has announced that a letter of intent to accept the low bid of $195,995. 00 has been sent to the company. YMCA Slates First Indian Guide Meeting Open to Deerfield fathers first, second and or and Highland their sons of the Board of for that purpose. Education in called for the plumbing contract. The bid for the electrical contract low was submitted and by the Goldberg O’Brien Electric company of Chicago in the amount of $26,235.00. The bids on the heating and ven- still under Superinten- dent of District 108, said that the total of all bids, including the heat- ing and study, ventilating came amount for bid still under within the the budgeted Sherwood school project. Seven bids were submitted for the general contract work, ranging from the low bid of $195, third. grades, the 995.00 to a high bid of $281,661.00. meeting will feature a movie explanation of the program. and The and The YMCA has organized 18 tribes in Northbrook. The tribes meet in member’s homes to build projects, play games, sing, learn Indian lore and plan special activities. : William Floto Lane, Highland the meeting. of 1178 Beech Park, is organizing Also assisting architectural firm of Childs Smith reported good bid re- sponse on the four building contracts on which bids were sought. Lecturer’s Night For Campbell OES Bridge Winners | The Highland Park Contract Bridge club held its monthly Master Point game on Oct. 12 at Strike ’N Spare Lanes in Northbrook. Win- ners were as follows: ; North-South: Mrs. Carl Petersen and Mrs. John Weber of Wil- George. Simon of Grand Lecturers of the county and other counties will fill officers’ stations for this night. Mrs. Gerald Culver of Campbell Chapter, a Grand Lecturer and also instructress of Campbell Chapter, will preside in the East, according to an announcement by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanders, worthy patron and worthy matron of the chapter. and Mrs. Mary PEACOCK’S Winnetka. ‘East-West: M. A. Pierce and H. Blankstein of Highland Park, Mrs. Dairy GARDEN Robert Jonesi and Edwin Krupa of Northbrook, Charles Hoffman and Adolph Hoffman of Highland Park and Mrs. M. Grossman of Waukegan and William Sachen of North Chicago. The game was directed by YQ Sandwiches AJ Gor- + Shopping © 1602 of on Lake N. Center slow Michigan down. 24-Hour Car © ¢ ¢ ¢ Phone 25, at 7:30 report p.m. first to of a DATA PROCESSING | CENTER? | High Parents their are child’s homeroom, where they will receive a schedule, and may pay their PTA dues and purchase school calendars. Tardy bell will ring at 8 p.m. By following a shortened schedule, the parents then have an opportunity to visit get this fee daily will their the free room will be served period by seventh Small, medium sized and grade mothers. The PTA executive board for the 1965-66 season is: Mrs. Harold Donald Elstrom, treasurer; Mrs. J. O’connor, hospitality; Mrs. Eugene Orton, library book fair; Mrs. Elaine Russell, membership; Mrs. Fred Lane and Mrs. Fran *Sales and cost analysis, inventory and material control, accounts receivable and payable, accounting, overflow. saving time and reducing costs because of ASC Electronic Data Processing Services. A just-published brochure completely describes these services*and reports on 23 different businesses using them. Read it... you'll be ableto quickly decide if you're ready for this modern approach to business Livery EDGEWOOD 3rd YEAR Service RD., LAKE FOREST, OF RELIABILITY! problem solving. Send for your copy, now. A S C The Home of Electronic Data Processing 1080 GREEN TELEPHONE: BAY ROAD, LAKE BROADWAY 3-2430 Dispatched NOW BLUFF, ILLINOIS OR CEDAR 4-9550 One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service How -to‘get your money back’ if you reach Dial the Operator Dial “0” (zero) for the Operator and tell her the town you reached by mistake. She'll see you are not billed for the call—and help you get the right number, too. There’s no need to tell her about wrong numbers within your free-calling area; they carry no extra charge anyway. Coin Phone Calling If you called from a coin phone, either local or long distance, the Operator will connect you to the number you want or see that a cash refund is mailed to you. for the SUBWAY SERIES or for your ideas | telephone service for your telephone dollar. If you know of other questions about phone service you think might make good subjects for additional ads in this series, we'd like to hear about them. Send them to: Box C, 208 W. Washington Street, Chicago 60606. ILL. Service reservations 3 aa Tabulating Corporation Mandell, newsletter co-chairmen; Mrs. Doris Blank, publicity; Mrs. Ruth McGoldrick, room mothers; and Mrs. Rena Baldwin, ways and means. = | ’ large businesses are today during. Bongarten, president; Col. Eugene Orton, first vice president; Donald Rakestraw, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Walters, secretary; SKI OUTINGS. Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System PHONE CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE 4-2930 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 a brochure...it will tell you! childen’s teachers and be briefed on the curriculum. Coffee and refreshments | We hope you'll find this information useful. _ We think it’s another way to help you get the best AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS Make Oct. to Junior first PTA meeting season will be held Send us Jim's 1361 Northwoods High School’s of the 1965-66 number Sheridan the smoke obsuring someone in the street or road. Play it safe— when you see the autumn smoke signal, for the services Meeting Monday © awrong Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard often can obstruct your overall view of the area. Don’t blindly assume the road ahead is clear. In- possibility cur Coffee hefitting the Northshore Carriage Trade A safe driver, says the Chicago Motor Club, always will reduce his speed whenever approaching a leaf fire at the curb. Wind conditions the , Deluxe ‘and anticipate Bar ROOMS . . . SERVING don Crabbs. stead, are you “ready” First Campbell Chapter No. 712, O.E.S. is having Grand Lecturer’s night at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Hundley Memorial Bldg., 461 Laurel avenue. mette, William Resnick of Highland Park and Sherwin Tirsky of Northbrook, Samuel Malen and Sheldon Sternberg of Wilmette and Bridegroom PTA are members of the Northbrook Tribes and Kenneth A. Thiel, general secretary, North Suburban YMCA. Mrs. Schedules The Clifford Moran Plumbing and Heating Service of Highland Park submitted the low bid of $22,050.00 tilating contract are study. : ‘Kenneth C. Crowell, The North Suburban YMCA first Y Indian guide organizational meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Park Bid opening was held at a meeting Northwoods Page 33 �ae Top School Spirit : College Recruiters To Visit Deerfield To help students at Deerfield High School make their college plans, representatives from col- leges across the nation visit the are coming: Richmond, In- October 26 — Nebraska University, Lincoln, Florida So. College, Florida, 1:30 P.M. October 18—Upper Iowa. University Fayetts, Iowa 10:30 A.M. October 19 Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenessee 9:00 A.M. Beloit College Beloit, Wisconsin 9:00 Hopkins University Maryland 1:30 P.M. October 20—Wabash October Balti- - _ University of Tulsa homa 9:00 A.M. Tulsa, The purpose of the was to discuss and introduce the club’s said that members plan to in this year than and will support club the of- plans for the president the be of nearly active previous years, chess debating athletic Memonrtal Chapeées club, team North as Suburban Memorial Chapel teams. meeting the high school. will work closely leaders in many Montrose said. were 9200 as- N. The committee with the cheeractivities, Miss treasurer. Committee heads Laura Mach, Kim Nissen October 29 New York University New York, N.Y. 9:30 A.M. Becky Skokie Phone THREE Officers for the club for 1965-66 include: Debbie Montrose, president, Val. Fladeland, vice president and Karen Montrose, secretary- A.M. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE 170 more the and as all the at the sign up new members. Montrose, club, Girls Methodist October 28—Cornell College Mount Vernon, Iowa 9:00 October 21—Antioch College Yellow Springs, Ohio 8:30 A.M. Long Island University Brooklyn, recently. signed to committees to carry out plans to promote school spirit in ington D.C. 10:15 A.M. Okla- year well October 27—Carroll College Waukesha, Wisconsin 8:30 A.M. The American University Wash- Peter, Minnesota 8:30 A.M. of the 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. College St. meeting bridge Southern Pep first Debbie University Dallas, Texas College Craw- fordsville, Indiana Gustavus Adolphus 26— School its the year, Wesleyan Nebraska, Lakeland, High held meeting, October 27 — Marietta, College, Marietta, Ohio, 10:45 A.M. A.M. John more, Deerfield Club ficers, October 25—Friends Univ., Wichita, Kansas, 12:30 P.M. Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, 8:30 A.M. October 17— Macalaester College St. Paul, Minnesota 9:00 A.M. Earlham College diana 2:00 P.M. The October 22 Drake University Des Moines, Iowa 1:00 P.M. Yankton College Yankton, South Dakota 9:00 A.M. school and talk with. interested pupils. In the following week representatives from the following schools Is Pep Club Goal New York 9:00 A.M. MacMurray College Jacksonville, Illinois 8:30 A.M. OTHER Blvd., Skokie, 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 of service to the are and Snell. Jewish Community of OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Chicago. ©@VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. _ Introducing three newVolkswagens. The Volkswagen that does look like a Volkswagen will still sell for about the same old price: The rumors you’ve heard about a couple of new Volkswagens are e z true. There i &- os the they are, on the right. $1,585.* The rumors you've heard about beetle biting the dust are false. There it is, at the bottom of it, oon all. We're gig at all. slope The biggest change is that the engine is 25% more powerful than last year. (It makes a sur- It holds five in style. We're calling in the middle Sedan because prising difference the Volkswagen the Squareback its roof has no With less style, maybe, but with more extra space than most sedans, even great big The other 22 changes do what Volkswagen changes have always done: they make the car work even better and last even longer. ones. Looks aside, the Fastback and the Squareback are identical cars, as can as Volkswageny and are engines Their a_ be. touch more powerful than the beetle’s, itp still in back and still airbut cooled. And ae - vanced they have a few features of their own, adlike And this The Fastback will set you back The Squareback, *SUGGESTED Page 34 RETAIL PRICE VW that this ri _ The Squareback. system beetle, it is the 6th in America went lot of trouble to a to make all the new Volkswagens as ° good as they are. We hope you'll have a lot of | - trouble deciding which one to ~™ buy. WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS, INC. 666 Green Bay Road _— Winnetka HI what year. ‘We $2: So if you want a Volkswagen that doesn’t look like a Volkswagen, it will cost you a little more. do never done: they go out of style. We hope that it will work out just as well for the Fastback and the Squareback, too. Because we don’t intend to change their looks every year, either. The Fastback and the Squareback offer a little more room and a little more power for a little more money. 295.* don’t best-selling car model disc brakes in front, which most $2,140.* they changes have | never make it Bis La sue works for the cars don’t have yet. | The Fastback. in pickup with no surprising difference in mileage; you can still count on about 29 miles per gallons) five, too. It holds 22 of the lot; there are 23 changes for 1966, all inside. on top the Fastback Sedan because the roof has kind of a nice slope to it. it will still have the same jook. But it’s actyally the newest car _ the Volkswagen calling And P.O.E. (EAST COAST), SCOTT KRONN, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER | 6-6100 LOCAL TAXES AND 211. OTHER So. Milwaukee Ave., DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, ® Libertyville IF ANY, AUTHORIZED OEALER © ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS, OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 7 ee ToPS hon | ae a poe RE �DON T RUSH! DONT RIGHT! VOTEDXING ON THE HIGH SCHOOL REFERENDUM FOR 1. THERE’S Our NO present dent TWO HIGH EMERGENCY facilities have a smaller enrollment SCHOOL than other ADDITIONS 4. THERE WILL BE NO stu- EDUCATIONAL comparable Bigger schools. ADVANTAGES building of themselves do not im- prove the quality of education. 2. IF MORE SPACE IS NEEDED, 1 ADDITION IS CHEAPER THAN 2 . THE PAST TWO supported by District High Park High School, Deerfield would need no Therefore, addition. posed referendum carefully so that we can vote intelligently October 23rd. BE REDUCED* : defeated let us examine * $4,000,000 at School Board CAN been 113 If Highland Park students went to Highland . TAXES have REFERENDA the its present polls. pro- ISN’T HAY! Current bonds are being retired, therefore, a veto of this unwarranted lower vour tax bill . ie VOTE NO referendum 7 $932,000 (on hand) $2,800,000 (open-end projected will cost; could | be more) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd! Citizens For Quality Education & (Paid Advertisement) Wednesday, October 20, 1965 & Page 35 �2 Buick Introduces Dramatic An entirely new ventilation system, which eliminates the familiar side-window vents, is introduced in Buck’s 1966 Riviera. Another fea- ig Continental Blends With Classic New Flair Features A ear totally different from prior models, yet retaining its traditional | élassic flavor, is the 1966 Lincoln Continental. A two-door hardtop coupe has been added to the and a new, larger body and line, new 462-cubic-inch engine are featured. The 1966 Continental, on sale this month, is nearly five inches longer than before, but retains its 126-inch position. The ; many Parking lamps and turn signals located in the fenders emphasize the width of the new grille. The power plant for this car is Buick’s 425 cubic-inch V-8 with a new quadrajet carburetor for better performance. The new Buicks are available at in Highland ‘Grant Dean Buick Park. wheelbase and beautiful proporAll of the new Continentals, Mercurys and Comets are on display now at Berens in Highland Park. Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not ear is now or deluxe automobile 1966 available model. Oldsmobile front-wheel hardtop in in drive. coupe, the Prices Phone DE 6-6500, mid-size, overall value keynotes exthe Chevelle 66. ex- for There is an clusive look for the new Super Sport 396 series. A totally new hardtop sport sedan makes its bow. The sport coupe features a dramatic new recessed rear window. There is new traction styling at the front, and handling are only two of the outstanding characteristics of this Ford’s New car. Includes Two-Door Hardtop Roof Line | vides Visited A pleasing cellence and a standard Driving In styling, too, the Toronado is distinctive and unique. A speciallymodified 425-cubic-inch Toronado V-8 and Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission deliver power to the front wheels. Inside, the Toronado pro- CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago is the with A six-passenger Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise unique years Toronado ness -A most Excellence, Value Keynote Chevelle Toronado Available In Deluxe And Standard Models ture of this new car is its headlight design; when not in use, the lamps are out of sight behind the grille. When turned on, they drop down into driving Lincoln Oldsmobile Changes full and six-passenger features spacious- a flat floor. Styling The “7 Litre” is an antirely new The new, distinctive styling of the Oldsmobile 4-4-2’s for 1966 in- series available in two-door hardtop clude specific grille and tail lamps, and convertible models. It features 428-cubic-inch V8 engine recessed front fender scoops, plain a new hood and. deck lid and specially- and front-wheel power disc brakes Both the designed ornamentation. The 4-4-2 as standard equipment. is powered by a 400 cubic-inch disc brakes and the new 428-cubicV-8, equipped with Oldsmobile’s inch engine are optional on all other new Quadrajet 4-barrel carburetor Fords. for improved economy, performOther features include unique 7 ance and better idling. Litre identification, distinctively The new Oldsmobiles are avail- styled steel wheelcovers, and speable at Rudman Oldsmobile Inc., cial “dual accent paint stripes.” All 1966 Fords are available at Shoreon Old Skokie road. Room Charm & Quality Construction can be yours Ford in Highland Park. Engineering, Styling Leadership Reflected In 1966 Bonneville The coupe and engineering leadership offered by Pontiac. Other Bonneville modthe and convertible, station wag- In New Interiors New interiors with seating arrangements exclusive among domestic production cars, are featured in the 1966 Imperials. There are also exterior styling changes, front and rear; a new 440-cubic-inch engine and engineering refinements contributing to unmatched riding quietness and comfort. An innovation in four-door models is a front seat that looks like a conventional bench-type seat, but actually is made up of two completely independent units, each with its own center arm rest, seat track and seat adjusting mechanism. The tors, It styling thins and lengthens the entire side appearance, The elegant Brougham is also available as a Bonneville option. All models offer the famous Pontiac V-8 engine as standard equipment. See all of the new “Tigers” at Petersen Pontiac in Highland Park. pee are four Imperial models in two series: the Le Baron fourdoor hardtop, the Crown convertible, the Crown four-door hardtop and the Crown Coupe _ two-door hardtop. Top quality claro walnut inlays are used liberally in all 1966 Imperial models. on. Bonneville available at Sunin Highland Park. Imperials Offer Beauty, Comfort There 1966 Bonneville hard-top again represents the styling els available are four-door hardtop New fender inner skirts are installed to cut road splash under the hood. Horsepower can be ordered up to 360 with Super Sports. Standard transmission is now synchronized in all forward speeds. Chevelles are niday Chevrolet Dramatic styling, including a new two-door hardtop roof line, is featured in the Ford Galaxie 500 twodoor hardtop, and the Ford Galaxie 500 Litre two-hardtop. land sides and rear of the Chevelle. And there’s a new, more convenient-to-operate ignition switch. Seat belts now are in the rear as well as front seats. Imperials Inc. is respect in are at Lake Highland wise for other all Mo- Park. motorists drivers and to pedes- trians and to keep the safety of others uppermost in their minds, says the Chicago Motor Club. People who drive with in mind will enjoy these their thoughts driving more than ever—and, more important, are less likely to be involved in an accident. ball or bedroom wtthouvt SOUND-PROOF OFFICE FOR DAD GAME RECREATION ROOM ROOM WE square footage in your basement, or any We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less... fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Our exclusive is cloth-woven as wide as your ceiling’ is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to WHY WASTE SPACE? Call Merit Construction Co. today and have an expert designer plan for you a means of adding utility and extra value to your home. Why let valuable go to waste? part of your home, $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. ARE HONEST, LEGITIMATE CONTRACTORS WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE AN APPRAISAL ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. Or 10c per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make. WHO YOU JOB YOU MAY HAVE IN MIND. Our price will be fair and the quality unquestioned . . . for we recognized, is our best satisfaction and good workmanship that many years ago, your own. Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25e advertisement. For for full information and brochure with 15 samples which the “Do-it-yourself-er” I will be glad to advise you. we’ll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview MERIT PHILIP 443 W. Page 36 Deerpath Square). R. AGNES Open (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Daily 10-5 PA CONSTRUCTION C0. BUILDERS ee a SCAM Lake Homespun Thursdays 10-9 House draperies -REMODELERS Forest — 4-9494 CE 4-1750 ‘San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. © Glenview, Ill. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �(TOP RIGHT) The - Highland (ABOVE) Park, Chevelle Chevy (RIGHT) Lincoln 1890 showrooms (BELOW) The All Rudman Wednesday, Ford LEFT) along Pontiac First seen Mercury Chevrolets October at Berens and Skokie with St. 1965 are and is the Fairlane, is one Johns. is the So talk of town of Shoreland Falcon at roads. and of the Ford, Thunderbird. new “Tigers” at is Tempest. star of Grant Electra, line grac- St. Clavey pride Corvair, 500 Park Ave. First is the in Comet. {including 1766 Toronado 500 Riviera Others 20, Motors, Bonneville 1949 Buick St. Old Galaxie Pontiac, RIGHT) Lake Oldsmobile St. Johns, Petersen 1732 new of Oldsmobile, RIGHT) (BOTTOM with be is the top of the Chrysler-Plymouth the (BOTTOM St., can II and Corvette) on display at Sunniday, The Imperial 1909 First is one of the new ing (BELOW Continental LeSabre and Dean’s show at Special. Page 37 �“Since 1855” BAIR D& ? Resume Star Gazing At Lake Forest WARNER Lake Fost Weekly star-gazing sessions have been resumed lege. Dr. at Lake Lindley Forest J. Burton, The been. years Colchair- all man of the LFC mathematics and astronomy department, will set up a six-inch reflecting telescope for local star-gazers on the tennis courts on Middle Campus at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday when the weather is clear. BURR OAK-—LAKE FOREST Charming 8-room with 4 large bedrooms, convenient family room, Pleas-ant eating area in kitchen with all built-ins. Hot water heat. Lovely gold carpeting. Big play area in basement. - Two-car garage. Offered in high 40s. CALL BETTY Make Ads paper STACEY it a habit every week to read before . ages WINNETKA 666 Green Bay classes have are number Visitors invited and of of. are en- October is a good month for observing the planets Mars, Venus and Saturn in the early evening, according to Dr. Burton. Constellations which are visible now during the early evening hours include the great square Pegasus, Cygnus and the Swan and Lyra the Lyre with Vega, a blue-white star of the first magnitude. your aside! free couraged to bring binoculars or small telescopes when available. the Want laying informal, conducted for a by Dr. Burton. IMPORT. MOTORS ayseteN TEACHERS Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 ’ NEW | a2 RANCH . 9 a.m.-5 held recently at Deerfield High School illustrate a talk by Lute Wassmann (center) director of the Institute of Design, Illinois Institute of Technology. From left are Miss Bean, Mrs. Sally Wessels of Dist. 109, Wassmann, George Hardman of Dist. 111 and Harold Carpenter of Dist. 113. HOURS: Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday RAMBLING INSTITUTE included a room full of displays of the latest arts and crafts materials set up by Miss Dora Bean of High School Dist. 113 (left) to p.m.—Saturday Closed Sunday interesting ranch has carpeted living room and dining room. Lovely kitchen with formica rolled tops, D&D. Huge family room is paneled, plus 114 baths. Daylight basement with stubbed bath -and all copper plumbing. Two-car attached garage. Large parking court. Best heat, hot water, and all plastered walls. Only $31,500. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER DRIVE A NEW Pee AP eet Former Local Physician To Address UWF Group ae A former (}now living Brendan Winnetka in physician Casper, Phibbs, will Wyo., Dr. the fea- be tured speaker Nov. 5 at the annual dinner meeting of the North Shore Chapter of United World Federalists, Robert C. Bartlett of Glencoe, chapter chairman, has announced. Overseas DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD _ TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED _A_ long brick ranch with a circular _ driveway set back among tall trees, on an acre minus. Living room with fire- place, dining room entrance to breezeway. Large kitchen with loads of cabi“nets. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Full basement, 2-car garage. Full price $44,000. S - CALL LIONEL WATSON UWF ment Delivery Available law is dedicated to the advanceof world peace under world in a Dr. federal world. Phibbs, former chapter chairman of UWF, will have as his topic, “The Danger of the Incredi- IMPORT MOTORS WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., ble’ at the dinner in Villa Moderne, Northbrook. He will show excerpts from HI 6-6100 Winnetka KNIT YOUR OWN SKI SWEATER COLONIAL ON HILL IN LAKE FOREST | Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins, including refrig. erator. Breakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professional landscaping, outside barbeque built-in. _Two-car garage. CALL JOHN HANLON V3 the the movie, “Valley of the Shadow” for which he wrote the script when chapter members produced it in Winnetka in 1961. Members of the cast in this film included Mrs. Arthur Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Fred Preston, H. E. Sommer, George Pattison, and Stewart Boal of Winnetka; and Everett L. Millard of Highland Park. — Chapter officers in addition to Bartlett, are William J. Howell of Winnetka, Samuel Baskin of Highland Park and Dr. Max Sampter of Evanston, vice-presidents; Herbert Sleck of Winnetka, treasurer; and work... all the fun! Mrs. Gilbert Altschul of Highland Park, secretary. Dinner co-chairmen are Mrs. Stewart Boal of Winnetka and Mrs. Henry Alsberg of Northbrook. Other committee heads are: Mrs. Miriam Booth of Win/netka, social; Mrs. Jerry Voorhis of Winnetka, telephone; Mr. Charles Seiler of Northbrook, nominating; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Steinberg of Highland Park, publicity; Mrs. D. R. Corbett of Evanston, home meet- YOU take the bows for handknitting the part of the ski sweater that gets all the compliments. Leave the long tedious work to us. Knitted with Bernat’s 100% wool knitting worsted, the sweater kit includes the back, front and 2 arms that have been knit up to the arm hole and are now on a No. 8 circular needle—ready for you to complete. Soft cloud angora, combined with enough complimentary colors of knitting worsted will form the face ings; Henry Alsberg of Northbrook, political action; and Mrs. William Weaver of Highland Park, education. Language Teachers Studied All Summer Alan Beasley, French Spanish teacher at Deerfield School, attended the NDEA guage Teachers’ Institute at College, Galesburg, Illinois, summer. The institute provides and High LanKnox last work In addition to taking in German two courses literature at North- western University, Miss Ursula Lutz, German teacher, was an instructor at the NDEA Institute for prospective teachers of German at the university. Miss teacher, Bayonne O’Mara, Latin continued her graduate work in the classics at Loyola university, and Miss Julienne Renaud, French teacher, took a course in French literature at Northwestern. Lionel LeBeau, French teacher, completed his work for a master’s degree at Northwestern, and Miss Julie Lamps, Spanish teacher and the newest member of Deerfield’s language her the department, completed work for a master’s degree University of Illinois. _ flattering yoke. No arm or shoulder seams to sew. Easy instructions, plus choice of 3 pattern COMPLETE LAKE FOREST EAST 7-10 AREA Attractive home with extensive view, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge gathering room with fireplace, proper dining room, fitted kitchen and dining area. Beyond is the Ist floor laundry, plus basement, gas heat and attractive 2-car garage. This home is in lovely decorative condition. Now is the time to investigate. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON ———————— — — ——= Countryside 1615 Since 1855, A Tradition - in Real BAIRD EAST days MAIL WHEATON, Chest measurements: actual NAMES oo 20.2.2.ee designs. $29.50 delivery COUPON ? Killers INDIANA, Circle KIT 60187 (phone 32 34 36 653-6270) 38 OUR ers, ae eit oe STATE: 3 ani es ZIP CODE: = Send Money Order - SATISFACTION COMPANY or Check GUARANTEED ecclesia nis ceil: aor uae ines a . a kc deo Shore SERVICE arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. A Century of Sympathetic Service South SHORE L. Furth, and their staff, will personally YEAR bites E. Deerpath ee Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules 100th Fa Of EO ASRS ae eee eae = WI 5-1855 | NORTH Estate & WARNER CE 4-1855 a Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ILLINOIS ADDRESS 16s: See es 283 | $ to follow Chapel: ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400. 2100 East in linguistics, the culture and civilization of the country whose language is being taught, language proficiency, and the latest methods of teaching. Six members of the Deerfield Language Department faculty have now attended such institutes. 75th Street at Clyde Avenue _ Wednesday, October 20, 1965 ae Pe EGSee ae = <p abse 7 at �EDENS Starts Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 630 vernon VE ave. 5-0605 PLENTY OF in or ID FREE 2-0605 PARKING! Saturday 6:00-8:00-10:00-p.m. Sun, 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 Fri. & Mon.-Thur, Gi i] SKI MOVIE John DISNEYS MOST ‘O reetetete gine 1 p.m., shows at 1:30, :30, 3:25, 3:25, 5:20, 5:20, 7:15 7: STARTS WED. OCT. adda “HAVING : A WILD Wed & Thurs open 6:30 : Auditorium Highland g Park, ' Illinois %is Friday, October ‘ — ow + fooe eee ae DPOF or call 446-1140 on 7, 8:50 1716 Central-un a in Technicolor 4-4900- tree parking FRIDAY, OCT. Our thru 22nd © BEST PICTURE | =i|} breathtaking hero!” WEEK Panoramic based on B THIS W2\_| PICTURE IS | RECOMMENDED | FOR ADULTS ONLY 22 7:00 and 9:30 BLADE” in Color — Pirate Story 6:30-8:25-10:20 in SUPER PANAVISION 70° I IT IS! ADULT & 6:30-8:15-10:00 29th MATURE YOUNG PRICES! COFFEE Ga ec Oct. 29—”A Very Special Favor” ae Exhibit in Our Lobby Nov. 5—’Marriage on the Rocks” W. Roemer ; BAR See ROD STEGER : a dia monday thru thursday at: ¢ REGULAR IN cca 2:15-4:10-6:10-8:05-10:00 Rh Friday, OCT. ee MICHAEL GALLAN : sunday at: TECHNICOLOR® ; FONDA ‘ Children’s Matinee—Sat., Oct. Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis : 23 6 “THE CADDY” “ Doors open 1:30—Cartoons SSSCOCSSCCSCOSOSSSSOSSCCOSCCCCCCCS Hight, f B tinsel / 445 ee 2:00 FREE ues AVE. PARKING FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE * ONE-WOMAN ART EXHIBIT BY CHARLOTTE ROSNER BALLOU” 1:20, 3:35, 5:45, 7:50, 9:55 pee | Fri., Mon.-Thurs. Soomiay | 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 DELIVERY MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING Sun., Noon to HOURS: 12 4 5300 Piping - Prompt Because FORNO Closed - LAST 2 NIGHTS —2 AUDREY HEPBURN HITS Sr or E They're “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S” — 7:40 P.M. Fresher “SABRINA” with Humphrey Bogart — 9:35 me ID - mi 03 5A STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd MARLON YUL) a WANN BRANDO|BRYNNER | muM/Av//aA] 014 Tuesdays FORNO IL For Fast, BLVD. -Better, mor V = a ee 4 to 12 ri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 17 a.m. re ORchard at saturday at: MOVIE? Phone ns Children’s Matinee friday at: FUNNY 9400 SKOKIE Conrad. as Lord Jim Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’Lord Jim’’ begins Sunday—"Lord Jim’ begins at 2:00 - 4:30 - 9:30 4:30-6:30-8:30-10:30 JANE by Joseph — SCHEDULE — ; Starting BET Screen O’Toole “CRIMSON YOU 28 JIM’ ee L “a oe] dedal- lg October — Wide James Mason pate aon g Friday, Oct. : the novel Starring—Peter CANNES —New York Herald Tribune Program Thursday, B Make it a habit to read the Want || “Peter ()’Toole is fascinating : : Ads every week before laying your ase’ nenie! —asadaringly romantic and j ld oO 22 ONE “LORD —— the PT shows Lake Forest, ll. 234-2106 or 234.2107 Hot, 588 Delivery Roger Highland PIZZA Williams Park A daring master spy... | = CHARL ES BOVER Waukegan-Lake County Philharmonic Society presents “The King of Cellists’’ Janos Starker Appearing with SATURDAY, WEST the Philharmonic OCTOBER CAMPUS 23rd Adults $2.50 Advance tickets available or write: N. Western PHILHARMONIC Ave. from CO. Lake SOCIETY P.O. Forest Box 354 Waukegan ETT Wednesday, October 20, 1965 : P.M. Waukegan Students FALLER MUSIC 590 at 8:15 AUDITORIUM, Orchestra $1.00 a case-hardened Nazi captain... girl who despised ener a | and dined her them both, but offered herself », 50 they could live. Then tied unwind her! VA VERY 2eeeee5eeee5e ree ee Pe SSHAUAUUOVELUULEUOUOURUUEEONGOUEOUUOUOEEEOOOAELOGEUA TUVOQUAUEQUEGEGUEDEGUOUEGUCUOGUOQOOUEOOOGUGUOUEUEOUGGEOUADOOUOUOOEOOOUOODE | LJ 7:30 P.M. - $2.00 Highland Park High 27 WEEKEND” ia ‘SILVER SKIS’ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th ) Mon, Tue, open 6:30 &-Fri,O55, Sue E Sen. “Oca L North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theat Jay Presents : YELLER \ 7:45-9:45 (OCT. 20 & 21... Last 2 Days “LA BOHEME” 4:00 & 8:00 p.m.) Noted Ski Photographer MOTION PICTURE OLD wo saws Thurs, a7 = bacge LEE MARVIN 5-4445 glencoe “PROGRAM STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd! WALT FRIDAY! SPECIAL ii nou= Week nights at 6 & 9:55 Sat. & Sun.—2 - 5:55-10 HOWARD) = ?------Technicolor.«-+Week nights at 8:15 Sat. & Sun.—4:15 & 8:10 Page 39 �SOME ~ SCHOOL OF C&NW BEAUTY CULTURE Commuter ine. Adds Ten Cars The Chicago and North Western Railway has announced that ten new double-deck commuter coaches have been added to the line’s fleet of cars that serves this area. Ben W. Heineman, the board chairman, said that with the acquisition of the new coaches (at a cost of $1,750,000) the road’s investment in suburban equipment now totals TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS © COLORING @ Low Tuition Rates © Financing @ Expert Instruction @ Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited Phone: 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, lil. $50,000,000. National Names Honor Society 59 at Deerfield Fifty-nine Deerfield High School students have been elected by. the DHS faculty to the National Honor Society this year. Miss Julie Renaud, National Honor Society sponsor announced the names this week. lip Seniors selected Allen, Joel included: Altschul, Phil- Richard Amacher, Carol Barnard, Barbara Bartell, John Benassi, Michael Bix, Steven Browning, Gary Busch, Anne Carley. -Patricia Cliff, Cynthia Craig. William Emery, Stephanie English, Roberta Epstein, Robert Ericson, Iris Exelrod, Lynn Feldman, Joan Fish, Richard J. Foster, Barbara Franke, Mark Frankel, Paul Frey, Janet Gerson, Linda Hamilton, Dianne Hay, Helen Haymer, Cathryn Hoff. John Kidd, Fred King, Monica King, William Laegeler, Marcia Lauzon, John Lindquist, Mark Lipson, Laurel Mack, David Main, Jay Mandler, Sue Norton, Alice Nusbaum, Gail Palmquist, Ann Peyronnin, Jean Powell, Steven Rettig, David Robbins. Judith Savin, Steve ilyn Schmaltz, James Savner, Mar- Schultz, Dar- lyn Jill Schulze, Steward Shepard, Randy Shipley, Bonnie Sidran, Barbara Skidmore, William B. Smith, Linda Stevens, Larry Strickman, Susan Wallerstein, and Jay Zemlicka. Two LET US METAL JOE’ : aad DO pea IT—FIREPLACE SCREENS INSTALLED =| We Measure and Install om SF ae FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood We i If you are looking for Quality 2 Work, Dependable Service : and Every Day Prices, call ip 5 p.m., oho AR Seats i, ( Je Teen ID 2-2452 or after call CE 4-9446 YOG ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams * 1D -2-4387 ’ Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 -P.M. TUCKPOINTING TREE EXPERTS TUCKPOINTING—Masonry - : TONE WORK—Patios & Walls: BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & Repaired Stainless & Steel INSURED WING'S TREE EXPERTS : Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt BRUNO E Coating : M. ORI ID 2-4553 | ce t A. Savings PURE SPRING Time NOT SORRY WING’S TREE BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING - CABLING gaan 3 WATER 1683 NowIs NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! LINERS Gas Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned for DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES HEATING GUTTERS ROOFING To The JEWELER—WATCH : Catch REFRESHING as a vee 495 CENTRAL REPAIR TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & SPARKLING MINERAL 432-0042. Dispensers WATER CO. Highland Park SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL complete service motor Greasing ALL STATE 2nd SERVICE ROAD & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 Page 40 Official Watch Inspector Member: Highland for the North noted were ‘PARK Young Ladies Register Here and James Western of Commerce : Fridey R.R. 03 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon -30-5iden Fe ee 10. Years of Friendly Service ; Highwood Ave. 432-8383: Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 234-2300 945-4500 432-4500 had transferred were pre- to the society were commended. They Heck and and Jan Hursch. Seniors are selected to the society on the basis of both outstanding grades and participation in school activities. This year’s faculty committee to select NHS candidates was headed by Miss Renaud and Mrs. Irene Kramsky. Other members of the committee included: Miss Muriel Klinge, Wallace Hammerberg, Paul Adams, Jack Bassett, Miss Bonnie Bremer, Mrs. Jane Chalfen, Mrs. Ann Chamberlain, Joseph Fielding, Lyle Frahm, and Raymond Knudson. Miss Ursula Lutz, Richard Laursen, Charles Park, Miss Mary Lou Mornini, Rurey, Howard The Victor Renaud, Mrs. Kay Skoien. new Richard Severns, members were and inducted into the society at a student assembly Oct. Help nism 18. defeat the threat of commu- by buying U.S. Bonds. AWARD OF CONTRACT—S. A. NO. 379 Notice is given that the contract for construction of Sanitary Sewers in Red Oak Manor in the City of Highland Park was awarded to Quigley and Schneider on the 27th of September 1965, in the amount of $20,387.45. ‘ FRED September S.A. Notice / 10/20 /65—228 is NOTICE ASSESSMENT SPECIAL gies E. GIESER SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. RAYMOND J. GERACI , -DANIEL A. VETTER / Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park/ 27, 1965 / FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open who schools selected of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in Wedding Gifts 432-2028 Park Chamber and Pumped The Gift Nook Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM SPRING HIGHLAND also Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years idelers AVE., Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS THE Only Drink as Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Spray Phones: 433-1622 &G 546-2292 other viously nian ARR RAOO00C SHEET seniors ‘from hereby that No. 402 persons all to given the: City Council of High. an ar 0 unty of Lake and State o Illinois, haVing ordered the construction of a pavement, curbing and draining and Otherwise improving the rcadway 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 benefits and an amended assessment therefore having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 25th day of October, 1965, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments with interest at the rate of six (6) percentum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before the said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Officers appointed to make said assessment: FRED E. Gieser, President Board of Local Improvements PHILLIP E.-COLE Commissioner . HARRY E. EICHLER Commissioner 10/6-20/65—217 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �SHOES FOR THE . ENTIRE ° FAMILY _NOW-there are two kinds of Hush Puppies Casuals BS WORKSHOP and coffee hour will be combined Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Kahn, 103 Green Bay Rd., for the production of handmade toys for the December outpatient party to be given by the North Shore Committee of Children’s Aid of La Rabida Hospital. Doing some advance work are, (left to right): Mrs. Minn, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Lawrence workshop, and Mrs. Norman Weil, Highland Park. Wins Mrs. Contest William A. Laing, Robert Winter, Highland Park; Mrs. Howard Kahn; Mrs. Donald Bennett, chairman of the STORY-BOOK . 1205 HOME Ridgewood Dr., is a winner in Better Homes & Gardens’ regular prize tested recipes contest. Her recipe, cranberry-raspberry ring, appears in the magazine’s November issue. Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! Brushed Leather Instructress, Helena Stockwell the Nestled among evergreens, this charming 3-bedroom brick: and frame split-level features a spacious living-dining room, partially finished rec. room, large kitchen with electric oven, range, refrigerator, fenced backyard, storage shed too. Immediate occupancy. Out-of-town owner ready to sacrifice for $21,500 KNIT SHOP Imported and Domestics Yarns Crewel Embroidering 784 Central Ave. in Java Gun i Smoke Hound Dog H - R Anspach Highland Park ID 2-0102 ROSS DISCOUNT stort’ Many P SUAVE 463 More Hair Conditioning Creme Rinse, reg. $1 Discount « » Central Bargains’ Avenue, Highland °¢ om + 2 59c reg. Razor $1.50 ere reg. LILT Pushbutton reg. $2.60 EMPERIN , 100s, reg. $1.35 Pe STRIDEX reg. 98c Cees AJAX e Window Cleaner, VICKS Po pn e 79¢ 6 reg. 59¢ tacks 59c ""g Z Groom Hairdressing reg, SOO + + 29¢ SINEX Nasal Spray, reg. $1.14 59c Wednesday, October 20, 1965 ° mae & | sae Discount Store Shave Bomb begs Menthol PEGS BC cies : 59c ct Hair or Spray, Reg. Hard-to-hold reg. $1.49 00. | Smooth * Clean 49 C Stainless Steel Double or Single Edge = reg. $1.49 in leather | $4 200 Black Buffalo CREST TOOTHPASTE © 1766 Pars e Across 651 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ae WW 2-1212 WHITE RAIN S : ID AQUA VELVA. 89c Permanent , Park Park’s Only “Uy "6 SCHICK Adjustable Highland ID 3-4340 eect @ Open Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Second St., Highland | from Thurs. ¢ Telephone: the & Fri. Post Park Office Evenings ID 2-5293 �a; a eee fae RELIGION Naw Life Mission? Stated At Zion Lutheran The Rev. Raymond May and Dr. | renewing power of the Holy Spirit Eric Gustvson of the board of and begin the process of reordersocial missions of the Lutheran ing its life in the light of its reChurch in America will direct a discovered reason for being. three day ‘New Life Mission” proIn the light of this purpose, the gram at Zion Lutheran Church Oct. Rev. Mr. May and Dr. Gustvson 22 through Oct. 24. are meeting with the church counThe department of evangelism of cil and the evangelism committee the board of social missions has at S$ p.m Oct, :22: developed the program as a process by which a congregation can find itself, its reason for being, its performance and its potential. Engaging in self-examination, the congregation can open its life to the Sa GUESTS at a recent dinner sponsored by the Lincolnshire Community seated, from left, Mr. ing are Rickie and Mrs. Richard Fogle, Richard and Fogle Lashbrook, the Mrs. Richard Fogle monthly program series ‘An _ Adult is What Happens to a Child,” to be sponsored by the Holy Cross Mother’s Club, has been announced Christian Science . Church Announces Sermon For Sunday “If any man be in Christ, he a new creature: old things passed away; behold, all things is are are _become new.” These words of Paul to the Corinthians will be the Golden Text for a Bible Lesson on how spiritual renewal leads of their real being. men to the discovery identity and eternal Is The thought is brought out in - these lines from the Christian Science textbook: “Being is holiness, proved even the immortality. It is already that in a knowledge small physica] mortals, degree, and will of will moral this, uplift standard increase of longevity, will purify and elevate character” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 492). “Probation Sunday’s After .discussion; on Values for Our the Rev. Ron Adult Education Holiness’ subject is Death.” Plans to the young stand- Mrs. Ronald field area shall Sher of for Combined the Lopaty is and women Appeal. the Deer- Mrs. Mar- the Northbrook YPD Women’s Jewish first area program Jewish chairman is for married Combined chairman Appeal. area Board Dr. Ernest Solomon, north shore obstetrician and gynecologist, will speak on “‘The Population Explosion—Birth Control and the Abortion Problem.” Members of the committee are Mrs. Morton Sapken, Mrs. Donald Dann, Mrs. Harold Liefer, Mrs. Robert Morris; Mrs. Ronald Budwig and Mrs. Martin Lovi, -all of Deerfield. the Center; a panelist from the leadership clinic; and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church. Children of Holy Cross School will entertain their parents at an original program Feb. 22. In March, the Rev. David Murphy of Carmel High School will speak on “An Educator’s Views of the Twentieth Century.” The final program in the series will be a lecture on “Life’s Physical Changes—Is Your Child So Different?” by Dr. Ralph Novak. Bar Mitzvah Rite Slated At Beth Or Mark Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shepard, 1671 Cranshire court, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Congregation Beth Or services Saturday, Oct. 23, at 10:30 a.m. The Bar Mitzvah ceremony represents the achievement of a basic knowledge of the Hebrew language which the child demonstrates by reading a portion from the scriptures in the original hebrew. Rabbi Daniel Friedman will officiate at the services, which will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church. To- gether they have planned a meeting at Mrs. Lopaty’s home, 155 Carlisle, Deerfield, Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. “Positive of underway to introduce Children.” Hallaway are Deerfield-Northbrook Participating in the discussion will be ‘Being harmony, panel Cultural Lashbrook; Combined Jewish Appeal Group Sets Deerfield Meeting by Mrs. Charles Meyer, program chairman. Opening the series, Thursday, Oct. 28, will be a panel discussion on “Maintaining Unity in Studies and Life.” Panelists will include Orville “Pat’’ Clavey, Lake County coroner, and George V. Herman of 818 Forest avenue. A combined meeting of the Mother’s Club and the Altar and Rosary Society has been scheduled for November. Mrs. Eileen Farrell, guest speaker for the occasion, will lecture on ‘““‘Woman, the World and the Word.” The January meeting will feature a Toby L. Lanier, pastor of the church. Rev.Donald Holy Cross Mother’s Club Sponsors Monthly Programs A Christian Church include and Church Missionary Aides To Meet Thursday Senior Citizens On Saturday, Oct. Mr. May will speak firmation classes 23, to the the at 9 a.m. Rev. con- and at 10:30 a.m. He will join Dr. Gustvson to meet with the social ministry committee to discuss and develop a program for senior citizens. At 2 p.m., there will be a meeting of parish school teachers, officers of the junior and senior high groups, Luther League advisors and the director of music. At 4 p.m., the worship and music committee will discuss attendance at worship, and in the evening at 9:30 the Rev. Mr. May will speak to the Couples Club discussing the “small group” idea in the local congregation. Guest Pastor The Rev. Mr. May will be guest pastor at the 8 am., 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. worship services Sunday, Oct. 24. Later in the day, he and Dr. Gustvson will meet with the couples to be trained as evangelism visitors, and then they will attend a tea with officers and circle members of the Lutheran Church Women’s group. On Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. May and Dr. Gustvson will conclude the schedule with a summation session with the church council and the evangelism committee. “Through the study the congregation hopes to deepen its spiritual life through daily repentance and renewal of its commitment to Christ, as Lord,’ exclaimed _ the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor of The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of Community Baptist Church will meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow, Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Paul Gauwitz, 712 Hermitage avenue. The evening’s message, the first of a series entitled “Women of the Bible,” will be “Miriam, the Prophetess” to be presented by Mrs. Pat Hardman. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. | Zion Lutheran Church. Bethlehem Youth To Sponsor Halloween Event To Benefit Foreign Children The lehem to-door the Youth Fellowship Church will sponsor a door- collection United for of Beth- U.N.I.C.E.F., Nations Children’s the project will be sent to the United Money Nations. in New collected York. in where supplies for needy emergency children around the world are asembled. Five cents donated to the program purchases The junior and senior high young 25 glasses of milk or 25 vitamin _ people will forego the collection of . tablets, or it vaccinates five chil-|}. treats for themselves in order to dren against tuberculosis. Youngsters doing the collecting will carry collect money so that needy youngsters around the world might have pamphlets explaining the program ‘a better life. i in detail, Donors may have these pamphlets free of charge. Carry : Tags Hay Rack Ride .Emergency _ Fund, Sunday, Oct. 31. The collection will take place from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. and each Other projects and programs planned by the Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship include a hay- young person will carry tags and official collection boxes identifying him as a member of the youth group collecting for U.N.I.C.E.F. rack ride Oct. 24, a trip to the Chicago Sunday Evening Club After the collection is completed, the young people will return to a Bethlehem ments Church and Halloween Page 42 for fun. refresh- Nov. 7, and fellowship a guest appearance meeting radio personality Nov. 14. John of at Chicago Doremus ed |}- ENJOYING Se refreshments at a recent tea for new members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church, are (from left) Mrs. John Zambrow, president of the society; and Mrs. James Moran. Mrs. Michael . Harfen, Mrs. Paul'J. Wednesday, October a Riordan, 20, te ok 1965 Ff aR cachet / �Lutheran Churches Sponsor Episcopal Women Hold Convention At Chicago Hotel The Rev. Church, guest John New York speaker Episcopal the Heuss at City, a churchwomen topic for discussion or The The Rt. Hole Rev. Fine Arts Festival Week was the Oct. of 19 at Hotel. was His “The Inner in the Donut.” Gerald present at preceded an illustrated presentation Robert the diocese, luncheon, “Theology of was adjournment by of Russell Terry the at Zion Guild Lutheran area. Wendelin of Redeemer Church of sacred music.” “Our secondary purpose,” they added, “is to give emphasis to the rebirth of combined vocal and instrumental church music in the Twentieth century.” of Deerfield, The Orchestra Hall concert will ORT Chapters Slate of Afternocn Meeting St. Church will be hosts to acolytes of the Lutheran Churches in the Rockford-Waukegan District this Sunday, Oct. 24, at 3:30 p.m. The. combined meeting of the Riverwoods and Deerfield Chapters of Womens American ORT (Organ- Rehabilitation through These young men who serve their respective churches in this capacity will be lead in a brief vespers serv- Training) will be held on afternoon, Oct. 26, at the Mrs. Bernard Silverman, dian Hill. Tuesday home of 619 In- ice by the Rev. Herbert ization C. Peter- son of Zion church. They will then hear an informal talk “Acolytes and Their Responsibility” by the Rev. Max Wolfe, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Belvidere, III. Supper will mothers of St. be served Stephan feature a choir of outstanding voices selected from throughout the Chicagoland area and will be supported by a full orchestra made up of Chicago Symphony members. The concert, scheduled for Tuesday by for Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Donald Sandric who is a House of Lyric cosmetic consultant for Sears, Roebuck and Co. San- dric has been a make up artist for stage and television in New York, and in Hollywood where he began his association with Sears. the Acolytes Guild and a social hour will follow. Let BANK Nov. 2, at 8:15 be under the baton of Victor Hildner, profes- sor of music, Concordia College, Forest. River at the Eastman School and continues through Nov. 22. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor will attend the first meeting of each group and lead the discussion following the showing of a filmed lec- Church of music at Lutheran in Chicago. organ and instrumental companiment, the Children’s The choral concert will be under the direction of Grigg Foun- New He is a graduate of Yale University and has studied in Germany on. a Fulbright Grant. Before coming to Northwestern, he was professor of organ at Oberlin College for 15 years. gance ee UW wall , bath a coveri ee = 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND Park . and you can have up to 36 months to repay. With an auto loan so conven- ient why disturb your savings? it SORANK SenaNK COME ae IN AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER TODAY! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .Our 66th year — Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Eh found Park 513 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Paes et ee decorative hardware. your home — from doors to iLI Evenings by Appointment i il PARK, ILL. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! At the FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, you will find the best service around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL department that only handles sok and personal loans. . yet small enough to give you the personal attention you deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan . to Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Thunderbird Town Hardtop Courtesy Shoreland Ford ... and auto rates are as low as 4% in drawers. GO! that grew up with Highland styles They are designed to add that NEW ele- at North- western University and director of music at the Alice S. Millar Memorial Chapel on the Northwestern campus. GO! ARRIVED! choir tion in worship. of organ ALSO ac- of St. Luke and the adult choir of the Church of Ascension, Northfield, will demonstrate how a parish choir can heighten and enhance a congregation’s participa- professor and coffee at each meeting. Filmed lectures which will be e used at this series of meetings, — were originally shown on a network | television program, Frontiers of Faith. New wall coverings that have been beautifully fashioned for the new fall. season. Striking patterns you MUST see to appreciate. of Music, The final event of the festival week will be the chorale concert at the Lutheran Church of St. Luke, 1500 W. Belmont Avenue, Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 7, at 3:30 p.m. tain, The deaconesses will serve dessert _ JUST ARRIVED! Rochester, N. Y. In addition to his teaching at Concordia Teachers College, he is director the Jefferson Park ture on the Book of Acts. eh The home bible study meetings in the parish zones will run for — three weekly sessions, and will be held in different homes each week. Teachers Professor Hildner is a graduate of the school of music, University. of Michigan, and is now completing his doctoral program in musicology Yourself To the BIG evening, p.m., will Professor With District Meeting Acolytes Chicagoland heritage Acolytes To Host The Luth- said, “Our primary purpose in these concerts is to bring to the Chicagoland area some of the finest masterpieces from the Christian a member of St. Gregory’s Church, was among those who attended the event. - Stephan 1965 Park, along with the more 550 Lutheran congregations the A. convention at 4 p.m., participants attended services at the cathedral to hear the Bishop Burrill’s charge. Mrs. of the The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson of Zion Church and the Rev. Robert Short. Following events eran Fine Arts Festival scheduled for the week of October 31 through November 7 and sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, and Redeemer Lutheran Church, High- in which Peanuts” principal land than Burrill, of the the Chicago F. bishop of An Orchestra Hall evening concert and a Sunday afternoon chorale concert will be two of the Trinity convention Sheraton-Chicago City of Slate Parish Zone Meetings A series of bible studies in the homes in each parish group of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will begin Sunday evening, Oct. 24. Three parish zones will meet together each night except Saturday on a schedule that begins Oct. 24 Cenfrai Ave., «w 2-:800 �Luncheon to Crown Hadassah’s 1965 SHOES 38 Membership Drive. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The Highland Park Chapter of Hadassah, a part of the Chicago Chapter, is launching an area-wide membership campaign to coincide with a proclamation by Mayor Richard J. Daley declaring Oct. 25 - 30 Hadassah Week. Mrs. Nathan Landy, president of the Highland Park chapter, has announced that a new member goal of 100 is the target of the chapter’s efforts. As Mrs. Landy stated, ‘The proclamation is a mark of the growing esteem accorded Hadassah by civic leaders, local and nation, throughout America.” The Hadassah program began as a modest attempt to raise the health standards of what was then Palestine. It now conducts an internationally renowned program of healing, teaching and medical research, child rescue work, vocational education and land redemption in Israel. A gala Myrtle Wreath Award Luncheon will climax the intensive membership campaign. Slated for Dec. 1 in the Pick-Congress Hotel, the afternoon will be highlighted with the appearance of 5 distin- of paar guished Americans who will receive field with a new-member certificate to Hadassah is Mrs. Nathan Landy, president of the Highland Park Chapter of Hadassah. The NEW awards from Hadassah: Pulitzer Prize poet Gwendolyn Brooks; rine reward dolph for enrolling the Myrtle Congress MEMBER—Presenting Wreath three new Award Mrs. Norton members luncheon Wadsenven will be an slated for Dec. invitation : 1 in the i to Pick Arnold Ganz; Hotel. Virginia Maremont, gone] Shapiro According ____. and Graham, Lt. Gov. are the honorees. to the local member- ship chairman, Mrs. Samuel Garber, many area women are now. qualified to attend, but it is hoped that a record number will qualify by Dec. 1. Additional information on the luncheon is available from Mrs. Garber, ID 2-7537. Local members are also looking forward to the Creative Cookery courses to be conducted by Mrs. Henry Stiebel. The noted hostess and creative mistress of traditional foods will conduct the live sessions in her home at 995 Sheridan road. “You Don’t Need To Be Lonely” ey ed ag Re, ok WOMEN’S Whiskey Rey aoe Tan STO First team styling! Pedwin’s famous soft moc in supple, Antique Golden Grain. Handsewn vamp for extra comfort—and an expensive look. Yet the price is right, as it is on all Pedwins. Come in and try on a pair. W ednesday, 9:45 age from ‘the LMT ES ¢ Open Thurs. * Telephone: e Anon & Fri. WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Post Watch for enrollment of Blizzard Ski School with instruction at Wilmot Ski Nf CHEZ CHIC BO ee ~~~ANNOUNCING Slopes. St., Highland Park Atiiii3 Michigoe iki: Office South Shore Valley Store SV ¢ Across eee 1966 PACKAGE / Second $200 i W EEF, 1430 ees W EEF. FM, 103.1 me Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Boys — Girls! 1766 HF KASTINGER BOOTS | ALPINE OR HAWK SKIS SKI FREE BINDINGS - MILLCO POLES $1200 e / Reg. $40, Nog $1a00 Tyrie Neck. $2007 Reena ea SCIENCE _ .RADIO SERIES Reg. $30, Now. . . . $12.00 Reg. $30, Now... $12.00 Reg.$30, Now... $11.00 “Reg, $30, Now......$11.00 Black Page CHRISTIAN MEN'S Evenings ID 2- 5293 At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop ° pe rie ea tae 2 itis Highland Park Store ee 579 Central Avenue ‘ nor : Coloring Also A Ski Shop Supreme by Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge Miss Elaine Gary | Phone for Appointment | oe By Ly 0} nAnnanananonano 1775 St. Johns Highland Park Wednesday, October 20, 1965 44 f < ee s TE SR el ae at �~ Executive privacy — 7 Executive prestige 4 9s Executive privileges (Are you ready for them?) F YOU ARE, then an executive suite in the new 222 Building in Lake Forest is made to order. Because it offers downtown luxury with hometown convenience, it’s the practical way for you to have an office away from the plant. Designed for privacy Every executive requirement : 3 . : : has been provided ; e Plenty of off-street parking and comfort, it isa dramatic blend of sound-proofed steel and glass. And, each spacious suite is appointed to cater to the high standards of executive- a ee Se Za a ee : ; ee ee ee level people. That’s why the builders supply comfort-zoned central Gas heat combined with central : ¢ Elevator service e One block from railroad station cooling. So your costs are fixed—there’s nothing e Five minutes from tollways to the Loop, extra to pay except your light and telephone bills. om e Central secretarial and answering service = Complete earpetiig aad deeorating 2 ae a | O’Hare and Milwaukee a | The 222 Building - 222 E. Wisconsin Avenue Lake Ready now —contact JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 North Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-0485 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 | Forest oe | —| a : : Page 45 a �Four Teams Tie For First Place In Suburban League far There’s no room at the top as as the Suburban League foot- _ ball race is concerned. After tie for the top was largely the work of New Trier, who previously - unbeaten Evansto 0. The Highland Park Little Giants moved into the tie on the strength of their exciting 18 to Waukegan’s Bulldogs. If Coach have John written 12 win Chickerneo the script over could for this game, he See the Little Giants and Oak Park Saturday. oo the catch from being made. with It's Homecoming Photo by Richard Hollander. or ee paced _ Lindquist, Warriors’ varsity by quarterback into - put on a dazzling exhibition as he Be completed ome nine of 12 passes in the _ first half and spearheaded a time- consuming ground attack in the _ third quarter. _ After exchanging punts early in the first quarter, the Warriors - found themselves in a precarious on their own six yard line. Lindquist proceeded to hit his _ favorite receiver, Tom Fuzzey, with a pass for 13 yards. Tim Brandt - scampered around the Niles’ de‘fense for two more first downs before Lindquist threw a screen pass bee Brandt which was good for 29 cold, so the Warriors Highland Park Recreation iient will sponsor the Annual Football contest for boys in the fourth through eighth grades on _ Saturday morning, Oct. 30, at Sunset ; need Woods park to register field. Boys do in advance not but should report to the contest judges, members of the Recreation Center > Staff, at 9:15 a.m. on -the day of _ the contest. _ Scheduled events include passing _ for distance, punting for distance _and place kicking for distance. Boys < will compete by grade and winners in each grade will receive awards _ for first, second and third place. - Persons desiring additional in- th pee may obtain it by phoning _ the center at 432-2442. Page 46 up for Niles West took advantage of good field position in the second quarter when they got the ball on the Deerfield 29 following a Warrior quick kick. The Deerfield secondary was caught napping as Niles quarterback Lyle Killey found end Ron Torrenko open in the endzone for the touchdown. Killey added the extra point to give the Indians the lead 7 to 6. marched right back as they drove 60 yards for another touchdown. Lindquist completed seven passes in succession during the drive, the last one for 10 yards to Captain Jim Covert for the score. Niles began to move again behind the powerful running of fullback Jack Morten. From the Warrior 21, Killey threw another pass to "Recreation Dept. Sponsors Annual _ fpotnall Contest EThie lined a field goal on fourth down. Little Kevin Morrison, who holds for all place kickers, fooled the entire Niles team'as he threw a touchdown pass to Lindquist which put Deerfield ahead 6 to 0. Deerfield en Wheeler Three plays from the oppona first place| yards. y Suburban League ents’ eight yard line were stopped moved tie in the Central last Saturday by whipping a strong Niles West team 26 to 21. Lindquist position by Tom John ‘halfback Dan Hirschtick for the touchdown. Killey’s conversion was good, and Niles West took the once again, 14 to 12. lead Deerfield took over with only 58 seconds left until the half. Lindquist connected on a pass to Fuzzey for 41 yards to the Niles one-yard line. The big quarterback plunged in for Fuzzey his .second added the touchdown and extra point to put. Deerfield ahead at the half, 19 to 14. Once they got the pall in the third quarter, the Warriors held it for 10 minutes as they racked up their final score of the day. With a vastly improved offensive line, bolstered Frank by Wippel, Len Bennett opening up and huge to holes, Deerfield stayed entirely on the ground. The Warriors marched again to the Niles one with Lindquist rolling to the outside and fullback John Mullen running up the middle. Lindquist then plunged for the last of his three touchdowns. Fuzzey’s conversion and Deerfield to 26 to 14. was _ perfect, expanded their lead Niles added another touchdown in the fourth quarter, but their effort was futile as Deerfield wasted the time away whenever they had the ball. With a conf®tence recard of two victories and no defeats, Deerfield will put their championship bid on the line when they oppose Maine South Saturday at Maine East High school. Deerfield Freshmen ‘A’ Win 28-0 While “B’ Team confusing penalty calls by the offi- have had his 20 before they gave the on downs. first score 9:38 left in : of the game came the quar- second Later in the second quarter Highland Park’s defensive unit was called on for the first of many important stands. Waukegan had the ball on their own 48, fourth down and two yards to go. They elected Is TE 3 Me ly Deerfield he intercepted a Gmeiner pass and ran to the Highland Park 37. Two cials moved the ball to the 18, where Waukegan had a first down. The defense held for three plays, but fullback Bob Melville moved for a first down on a fourth and two situation that set up the next Waukegan touchdown. — Two plays later Melville hit paydirt on a two yard plunge that tied the score at 12 each. The extra point was again missed. With 1:47 remaining in the game, Victor took the kickoff from his own 15 to the Waukegan 46. Gmeiner hit Corwith with a pass to the 25 and Victor followed with an end run to the 11. Gmeiner passed to Steve Schechter at the two and Corwith then plowed through the entire Wauke- ter. With Mark Victor, Van Corwith and. Jim Seder doing most of the work on running plays, the Little Giants moved to the Waukegan 11 and Corwith ran in off right guard for the score. His kick for the extra point was short, as were the kicks after the other two HP scores. | With Win Over Niles West eleven, couldn’t Waukegan The Warriors Tie For First : _ The Belanger Little Giants playing any better. This was a completely different team than was humiliated by Proviso East two weeks ago. The Little Giants played outstanding defense, the offensive line was able to open holes for the backfield to run through and quarterback Tom Gmeiner was sharp on his passing when he had to be. The first quarter of Saturday’s game was scoreless but the Little Giants. controlled the ball most of the way. On one series of plays, the Parkers got as close as the ball up COME TO PAPA! Steve Schechter qoes high iin the air as he grabs a pass from Tom Gmeiner during action in the second half of play last Saturday at Wolters’ Field. Highland Park’s victory over Waukegan, 18 to 12, enabled the Little Giants to join a four way tie for the lead in Suburban League play after four games. _ Waukegan’s Tim Labus (13) is the defender coming up to late to Art Sports Editor last Saturday’s games, no less than four of the eight teams are tied for first place with identical 3-1 records for the season. The four teams are Highland Park, Proviso East, New Trier and Evanston. The due to upset ton 14 by Loses 26-7 Deerfield’s freshman ‘A” ,football team won its fourth consecutive game of the year last Saturday by beating Niles West 28 to 0. The Warriors are now in first place and. have allowed only one touchdown against them all season. Jeff Johnson scored the first touchdown on an eight yard. run over left tackle. Jeff Ornstein ran for the extra point. Deerfield scored again in the first quarter on ‘a 87 yard pass play from Jim Clouse to John Frost. John Smith ran for the extra point. The Warricrs added two more scores in the third period. Ornstein ran for 43 yards and Rick Mason ran the extra point. Frost scored his second TD on a 44 yard pass from Bob Gullen. Ornstein ran for the extra point. The “B” sauad lost its game 26 to 7. The only score came on a pass from Jim Greenlee to Glen Fritz... gamble and went for the first down. The first down was made, but the defense then stiffened and the Bulldogs were forced to punt three downs later. With just less than five minutes left in the half, Waukegan again put the defense to a test. Quarterback Mike Bay hit halfback Jerry Bond with a pass that moved the Bulldogs from their own 14 to Highland Park’s 38. Two plays later Highland Park’s Bob Skidmore knocked down a pass that could have been trouble had it gone through. With Little Giant defense held and Waukegan gave up the ball after a fourth and two pass failed. The Giants were ahead 6-0 at the half. The third quarter was scoreless, but was almost fatal for the Little Giants as Waukegan took the opening kickoff and controlled the ball for 714 minutes before the drive was halted on the Highland Park six yard line. Highland Park took over but couldn’t move the ball and was forced to punt. With the exception of three offensive plays, the Highland Park defensive unit was in the game for the entire quarter. .The second score of the game came at 6:51 of the fourth quarter, when Gmeiner hit-Seder with a pass at the 15 and he went into the endzone unmolested. Gmeiner’s try for the conversion was short, but the Giants had moved to a 12 to 0 score. It took Waukegan only 39 seconds to get the first score for them when Bay again teamed with Bond for a 73 yard pass. Several Little Giants had a shot at the speedy halfback, but were unablesto catch him. The conversion attempt was no good. Highland Park 12, eae kegan 6. Bond proved in the side -_ gan to be a real of the Little ‘enna Giants as team to score and give the Little Giants the victory. The Little Giants will have blood in when their eyes this Saturday they host the Oak Park Huskies. The Huskies handed Highland Park their only defeat last year, a disputed 6-0 loss. The added incentive for the game is that this will be “Blue and White Weekend.” 1:01 left in the half, Waukegan had a first down on the Little Giant 13. Bay passed to Jim Damos at the eight, but again the Little Ohhh, that smarts! Highland Park’s Mark Victor is brought to a stop with an arm tackle across the face during last Saturday's game against Waukegan. HP Sophs Fall 19-6 To Waukegan; Face Oak Park Next The Highland Park High school sophomore football eleven fell to a tough Saturday Waukegan ball at Highland club Park last 19-6./ ° The Giant defense, lead by Craig Lang, Pat Kelly, Mike Margeson, Chip Mills, Dugen Rosalini, Laney Winter, and Scott Hirtensetin, held the Bulldogs scoreless in the first quarter. In the second period, Waukegan scored twice on runs by Randy Carlson and Mike Sooley. The Parkers went on the score- boards with eight seconds left in the first half as Marty Stein hit Gordy Wolf on a 50 yard pass play. Injuries to two key backs hurt the Highland Park scoring attack. Mike Collins was sidelined with a broken leg and will be out for the season. Pat Baker was removed from the game in the first quarter because of a head _ concussion. Baker will be out of action for an indefinite period of time. Marty Stein made a good recovery from last week’s injury and played an excellent game at quarterback. Scott Hirtenstein returned to action after a three-week lay- off and helped spark the Giant defense. This Saturday at noon, the Giants will face the Oak Wolters Wednesday, oe Park Huskies at field. a October 20, 4 i tas5 sees 1965 Ages Cn Os «BN eae ayers �, : Deerfield JV's Lose 19-0 : Win Streak Halted At Four If you are not concerned by Paul Seeley Deerfield’s junior varsity riors will play at Maine week after, their four Niles game West win from there the Warriors made one of their two long drives of the day. Deerfield reeled off three successive first downs on a run by Dick Coffey and passes to Scott Asher and Bill Mulkey, but the half end- War- South next snapped streak Satur- day, 19-0. The Warriors simply never got started, and four costly fumbles were more than they could ed before the Warriors within scoring distance. manage. Niles On the bright side, the running of Scott Sickel, Dan Field and Dick Coffey, plus the passing of Scott Garrett to Bill Mulkey and Scott Asher often seemed just short of sustaining a long march. Warrior fans can also take solace in the fine defensive work of Alan Gilbert and Jerry O’Neill. third Deerfield the Indians drove skillful 93 yards for a touchdown in the middle of the second quarter. Mike Grejbowski’s kick was wide the passed touchdown. verted score Grejbowski to on the The con- Dry play, YEARLY eee! HOUT 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 \ LALLA AAA LAS SSSAAS ADA LALA LIS a Were Making News! ball to Club and Mike land Park of the Dad’s Perlman, a High- ski authority Oct. will be 23 show radio 1430 radio can be at 11:30 on the JIM BERNARDI, former Deerfield gridder, met with misfor- tune while playing Park college’s against Illinois nardi’s football for North Bank Rafes on Auto Loans Lower than Ever! es varsity eleven Wesleyan. Berseason came to. Largest Oak Wood Delivery 1 Ton or Maple Mixed and linebacker earned a varsity football letter at North Park last year as a freshman. Coach Pat Rooney has high hopes for Bernardi for the next two years at the Chicago school. Selection! Fireplace Dump a broken arm during a 27 to 14 loss. The 59”, 196-pound guard | Remember | ast Fall? and Shore’s CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE the hopes. guests on Red’s show. The Red Fell heard on WEEF a.m. Saturdays, AM dial. Jerry O’Neill North moved MARK have OPTOMETRIST Grejbowski’s Mark Bloch, secretary Deerfield High School make the next DR. and the Red Fell’s Guests 13-0. intercepted in about an abrupt end when he suffered Deerfield fumbled after getting the kickoff, and the ball was again recovered by Husar. passing again recovering but to Al Rolla for successfully after fumble. ing Warrior Niles West led 6-0. After receiving the kickoff, the Warriors committed the first of their fumbles. The ball was recovered by Bob Husar on the Warrior 17 yard line, and two plays later Grejbowski scored safety protection VISION TESTS. get the l-yard line, and Bob Greenspan plunged for the touchdown. Grejbowski’s kick was blocked, and the score stood at 19-0. The Warriors took advantage of a pass interference penalty on Niles and a 10-yard end sweep by Dick Coffey to put the ball on the Indians’ 43 yard line, but a fumble on the next play killed any remain- Saturday, however, the story was all Niles West. Sparked by the running of John Gilluly and Bob Greenspan, West quarter could enough vision to have a check up every year you are risking blindness. All blindness can be prevented if people would learn eye Y2 Ton $16.50 Birch- $16.50 $17.50 $20.00 Maple-Oak Pick up a trunk load at. 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For more information about these Easy to install! _ Fits all Box and Halfround Gutters! Rustproof Aluminum! Lasts forever! RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Illinois 1717 VILLAGE Street, Evanston, Illinois, BRoadway 3-3400 or DAvis 8-8600, IBM is an equal opportunity employer. IBM “eee? sales opportunities, please call or write: | Mr. R. C. Klein, IBM Corporation, Central 0 Now is the time to beat the leaves! Come in today! HARDWARE, Deerfield, INC. Ten Highwood Illinois HOURS: MELZER HARDWARE Northbrook, Illinois Illinois Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9:-A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2.P.M. . ee a Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 _Member Federal Deposit Insurance ; Corporation Pian, A ACE HARDWARE Highland Park, Avenue « Highwood, Illinois » IDiewood 3-3000 Wednesday, sifetiee : Zé October 20, 1965 Page 47 % �Sa a tt tt ak “XEROX: a COPY SERVICE >. We HO AT Wolf's Press Printing Co. : a 2014 & First Street Highland Park Kkk Receive CARD OF THANKS wish to thank John B. Chamberlin, 735 Baldwin the The Gustave Enstron Family Rd., and Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn Ave., were included in the 422 outstanding seniors at Loyola Academy in Wilmette who were presented awards at the Fall Honors Convocation. The awards were presented for academic achievement in the spring, 1965 ‘semester. Both bovs received ‘‘first honors” awards. AIR 4 RAKING RAKE Only BY THE with Paul Leeds Many of us will be enjoying a concert cat Wednesday night at HPHS by the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra. Will you? ‘It’s the first of five program by the Community Concert Association that include Rudolph Serkin, Martha Schlam- PUBLISHER available. * It may 2 $5.00 FOR ALL TOOL AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL-CALL ID 2-0272 MUTUAL HARDWARE SERVICE Hwy. Rd. oe -; HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30. Sat. ‘till 22 Skokie 5 your life. Knowing Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals—and heeding them promptly—could save your life: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3.A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If your signal might be a few memberships * lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor to learn if it means cancer. See him once a year, anyway, for a check-up. And help fight cancer with a check to Postmaster. CANCER, c/o AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY This Saturday Bob Gand of Deerfield ‘“‘sits in” for your writer on the radio version of this column over WEEF at 6:05 p.m. He will be giving us a partial preview of the Folk Song Workshop to be held at the Unitarian Church on Half Day road the following Wednesday night. * ** * An interesting new venture by two Highland Park men who at: tend Roosevelt University— Jeff Server and Burt Ruder have formed the “Sound Masters.” They will be making permanent tape recordings of weddings, parties and other important affairs to remember. * *K * We goofed. Last week we wrote that the new Arthur Murray Studios on Central avenue in the Corbe Building would be having an open house on that Saturday afternoon. Our mistake—it’s this Saturday afternoon for any of us Our sincerest celebrating with * lands’ finest BUCKET OF CHICKEN 1 Includes 14 Pieces Chicken Lb. Fries—1 Pint Cole Slaw Hot 3 Full Slabs Plus 1 Lb. Fries 1 Pint Cole Slaw Hot Rolls and Rolls and plus bedrms, 2 Opportunity knocks Highland outstanding ed a real of buyers inite good Sat. Tues., only, Wed., month Thurs., each more FREE!! Gal. Orange the move ed Old Deerfield CARRY-OUT Closed Road, SERVICE on Highland — 432-3121 Park with YOU just a Bronze B. buyer Park offers in any other our all park just price suburb board recently Medal Johnson’s ment in his from wife, field. gratulations su- receiv- President Lady Our to Dave Highland Park also fortunate own home Bird, hospitals in and hearty having, one of T. and their the finest staff in with Mayor Councilmen Lawton, Geraci in are the States. city government Gieser / buyers medical United con- 7 Fritz. home town, Daniel and A. city manager city to almost on But A. G. Stan NEW the SamVetter, Ballenger Kennedy is, shore. as important town you wish ing the real lovely kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, can best serve baths, room, home extravagant much son more. all $25,900 you our long, ETTER Sally DORSEY HUSENETTER All REALTORS Mondays Highland Park ID 2-1484 the This is the rea- are ESTATE, Masser, Elaine real and estate ple, who have lived in Park for many years and Wednesday, you ringing HUSEN- asking Virginia Husenetter qualified which finding phones Eichler, Sharon is choos- in at DORSEY REAL Bernardine in, office you desire. many day as selecting the to live estate ability to serve 48 a def- for park development and achieve- decorat- 723 St. Johns Ave. Page is home shore. Fritz, carpeting, rec 1636 FOR in, wall-to-wall 2. FRONTIER INN the home without a doubt the best managed READY not good on Sunday. this homes, than sales more as Highland ed and of October estate There for and experienc- becoming and year. reason parks has in real more L. uel Fri., its excellent many It is rapidly choice Fred pone ew.en ea xx ac- every pay day with schools boom in 1965. Ray Offer Park government, Our = COUPON = be Husenetter Tells Why New Families Choose Highland Park Area whole tts will Harand. when you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Baths. is here, POTENTIAL needs decorating and upgrading. ...... $27,500 Honey $4.95 Honey pianists, Miss perintendent, Older home in LUSH EAST LOCATION. Two blocks from LAKE. 4 next * * companying along Bucket ~ BUCKET RIBS. her 85th birthday Are you a member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital? If you are or can arrange to be a guest of a member or a volunteer worker you can enjoy a truly wonderful program at their annual luncheon meeting next Wednesday at the Villa Moderne where Sulie Harand will present musical excerpts from the Broadway hit, “Do I Hear a Waltz.” Marty Rubinstein, one of Chicago- classes, ORANGE any to Car- week. Dave 1 GALLON wishes ani who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday, and to Mrs. Hugo Schneider Sr. who will be buyers PARK good Sharon Lee Early and Ronnie popularity HUSENETTER HIGHLAND who want to visit and meet the personable people associated with this new venture on the North Shore. * * * city — DORSEY still * It’s Homecoming week-end for Highland Park High, a good time to enjoy a Saturday afternoon football game for the oldsters as well. The Little Giants host the Evanston High team. x * * help save hrs. There Check with Mrs. Paul Greenfield. And next Thursday night at the Fort Sheridan Officers’ Club, members of A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge will be honoring all the Past Masters at the annual dinner party. The entertainment for the evening will include a demonstration of hypnosis by the master hypnotist, Edwin Baron. * * * to read this. 099 Rent CONTRIBUTED 30 seconds LEAVES. 37 SPACE Take RENT or BUY than Keeping Time . me, and other stars. THIS 11 TIMES FASTER 10 TIMES EASIER | High- wood Fire Dept. & all of our friends for their kindness &. sympathy during our recent bereavement. 432-0558 kkk kk kkk Awards for Schur, Waxman, Rel Herz. salespeoHighland have the best. October 20, 1965 �Meet to Discuss Area Jewish Community Welfare Program Receive High Schools LP HPHS Students Present ‘Hollywood On Vine’ Nov. 5-6 Record All of the more than 275 high schools in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties will receive within the next several weeks a long-playing record called “Plain Talk About Heart. Diseases.” Women representing various areas of Chicagoland and suburbs will attend special programs. and _ lectures sponsored by the Combined Jewish Appeal and Jewish Federation Young People’s Division Women’s Board, according to Mrs. Richard S. Homer of Wilmette, women’s board chairman. “Hollywood on Vine,” the annual all-school variety show at Highland Park High school, will be presented on Nov. 5 and 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The record, distributed by the Chicago Heart Association, features a panel of foremost heart specialists who discuss how to help prevent a heart attack and how to lead a normal life after a heart attack. The meetings are being held to introduce young married women to the community work performed by the social welfare agencies and medical institutions which make up the federation and the local, national and overseas agencies where the Combined Jewish Appeal dollars are used. In Highland Park, Mrs. Kenneth Braude, 211 Aspen, will open her home to women from Highland Park and Deerfield this afternoon at 1. The guest speaker will be lecturer Edith Neisser. Highland Preparations for the show began last March, with students doing all the work. Senior Bill Caplin wrote the music for the original songs. Carol Nissenson and Mary Michell wrote the show with help from Jim Weiss, Joel Epstein and Rich Rosen. A heart attack can be a very serious matter, even when it is not fatal. But there is evidence that many attacks can be prevented and the effects of those that do occur can be minimized. The association hopes these easy-to-understand recorded messages will be an educational tool that may save a life. The entire production the direction Stunts board, is under of the Students which consists of David Brent, student manager; Bill Caplin, coordinator; Jeff Gusfield, production coordinator; Rick Goldstein, technical coordinator; Debbie Rubin, art coordinator and Marilyn Forman, business coordinator. Park co-chairmen are Mrs. Braude and Mrs. William Berman, 812 Stonegate. Deerfield chairman is Mrs. Ronald Lopaty, 155 Carlisle. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. REALTY | ring Runger for resu/ts HOME OF THE WEEK SERENE OUTDOOR LIVING ELEVATE and think in terms of owning some of of ours. Here’s a honey of a wooded YOUR thoughts this great land piece to start with. setting for YOUR sewer, on water quiet and street Notice dream short for only the home. walk mature trees—a A desirab!e to school. perfect location with A 75x162: value $7,000.00. Pe tae can really be -and stone terraced enjoyed. Well patio arranged overlooking screened a porch private rear yard—beautifully landscaped and possessing the charm and dignity of an old world courtyard. Artistic brick English home in wooded area of fine homes near the lake. 7. rooms, 2/2 baths. Den plus family room—kitchen combination. Marble fireplace in living room, formal dining room. Basement. In the 30’s. : ee SPARKLING WHITE RANCH TWO outstanding characteristics set this house apart from the “average”; it isn’t a “tricky” house, there are no “double purpose” rooms, it doesn’t demand any custom furniture to make if livable, it’s just a delightful, friendly HOME! From the Ige. marble viny! floored entry foyer to the paneled fireplace wall, THIS house has CHARM. The practical features include 11/2 baths, enclosed breezeway, full basement, 2 car att. garage and a location stores, JUST school PERFECT and park. because Price? you only \ ID 2-6600 can walk to town, $29,950. RING RINGER SOUNDS LIKE Wishful thinking, but it’s true. Here’s the combined tranquility of suburban living with every town convenience. Near churches, schools, shopping and station, this excellent East Highland Park location will make it easy on every member of YOUR family. Cheery fireplace in living room, separate dining room, TV room, BRAND NEW modern rage. A $26,500. FOR lovely kitchen, family 2 baths, home basement plus and a sound 2 car ga- investment. RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Help celebrate our Anniversary. Select from our own stock of afternoon and evening dresses—even knits. You name them and_ they’re ready for you. *$30.00 values, now *This special good. only Thurs., Fri; and $1790 Sat. Roseland Stoke » At 11113 Michigan Ave. Beverly Hills Store At 1716 West 95th St. South Shore Valley Store ° At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge a Wednesday, eee October 20, 1965 Page 49 �Want Ads! ClassifiedIL 11 TUESDAY A.M. A UNT ACCEPTED Anyone can make a Designations mistake. unfortunately errors do Please check your want each time it appears. If find 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (50c per line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) ad you an error, notify us before TO O'HARE? PUNCTUAL ALTERATIONS Clothing DRESSES, your us. & enced. We departure One Price including tolls. time. No Tipping — it’s a pleasure to serve ~ you. TRY — HI 6-3344 O’/HARE & LOOP Relining ALTERATIONS ON in my home. Also ID 3-1189 ALTERATIONS Come and see.Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., HighJohn land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Mary, _DRESSMAKING and alterations. CaH ID 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. 3-0740. THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. . Seas LA FRANZESE Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete altera_ tions for men and women, 945-3846. Central | Newspapers Road Ill. 272-3286 CONTRACTORS & CONST. JOB CO. eling and custom repairs. Call remod- also cabinets; 945- 2830. rec. kitchen, room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom. made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience, O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. Ula roe CARPET & RUG CLNG. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. oe? Sot IRA ene SKERRY MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. URN RE ‘DELICIOUS Prepared able to FOODS in Your cook for BLACK or Home small hors d’oeuvres. Or Mine. Avail- parties, 5 years ex- perience with catering service. ID 2-9196 CATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, office parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d'oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 CEMENT WORK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post. lights, wall outlets, new circuits, fe Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 24 hours TOPPING Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL DRIVEWA YS—New or Old—Call Your. Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU.. Rte. 83 & 45 MUNDELEIN, CHIMNEY BRICK & Call Bill at Music Center 566-5277 ILL. THE WOOD FIREWOOD KING Well -seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16’? and 24’ lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount Beinlich on dumped FURNITURE orders. CLNG. & VE 5-1195 REPAIR _ CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HORSES and PONIES HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. QUARTER HORSE 4 year old Bay. Boy away at school, must sell. Western saddle & all Tack included or for sale separately. CE 4-4197. EXPERIENCED horseman will groom and care for horses. 18 years’ experience with race horses & breeding. ON 2-7991. SHETLAND PONY, 6 year gelding, with bridle and saddle. $75. EM 2-1428 GELDING, American saddle type, gentle. Needs experienced rider. TAKES, Antioch 312—395-2437. fast and 1st $100 — Vibraharp INSTRUCTION times still open — Sales Tympany MUSIC - Service Highest brought — prices paid for all to our door, such LIBERAL ID 2-0015 647 Roger STUDIO Williams LAKE MUSIC PLAN Complete landscape service Seeded and sodded lawns ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park STILLER 2840 pe FOREST STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN.oi LAKE FOREST BROS. NURSERY tt soeue Piano and organ instruction by a_professional staff, for beginners, intermediate, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., ' WI 5-2050 LEVITON MUSIC INSTRUCTION in Clarinet, guitar (Classical & Folk), Piano (Classical, Progressive Jazz), Violin 454 Central Ave. ID 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4- a. PIANO INSTRUCTION Specialize in Beginners. ID 3-4421 of 22) JIM BEINCICH’ THE FIREWOOD. KING Vernon 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top_Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Deerfield STUDIOS No. BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE’ “AND horse manure—and—Gravel drives, Tractor and Cat SoS: Expert tree removal. Aged Firewood Glencoe HN: SUTER ACADEMY : JOHN. OF FINE ARTS MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 We Have Them All! Make Your Selection Now! FURNISHED If no WASTE Freshly Dug Beautiful Shade Trees Flowering Bushes Ornamental Evergreens Our TRIAL INSTRUMENT junk iron, types of as rags, LANDSCAPING In About Hig- Or call 433-1466 for truck pick- etc. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire Bee Prices subject to change without notice. to 8:30 Saturday, including daily niche Sun. 9-3.5:30 p.m. - Education Instruction for Beginners. gins, BME & E 4-3188 EXPERIENCED TEACHER oF “IANO will give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Individual or group rates; pre-schoolers our specialty. HOLIDAY INN, HIGHLAND PARK. VE 5-4000 VIOLIN—Joseph Golan (Chicago Symphony Orchestra Violinist) will accept beginning & advanced students in Highland Park. For appointment call 432-1426. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED BYe Sr ae TRIAL PRUSRAM ES — SERV Gackecen, Rd. 945-1322 NORTHSHORE Review QUALIFIED English-Journalism _ teacher will tutor English grammar and literature, reading and creative writing. 945-1552 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. InPiano. Guitar, Organ, ACCORDION, struction in your home or studio. Special2ID trial. on $2.50 music. popular ize in 1781. GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. — Village School of Folk Music, 5-5321 BASIC. piano instruction for siniren and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. PIANO: A few late afternoon & Saturday FOR 807 Bluff Lake NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone Review JUNK Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners and usherettes. car parkers-doormen. Vernon & of Deerfield | Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 CHILDREN’S. PARTIES ANYWHERE HAY-RIDES and PARTY BARN Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, Saddle Ponies and many other children’s rides for parties, School Fairs, charity promotions. Or have your party at THE COUNTRY BOYS’ RANCH, ten minutes west of Highland Park. NE 4-3633. FRANK NARROL former social Director of Oakton Manor and Schwartz Hotel will M.C. and entertain at parties and group functions with party games and/or folk songs in Hebrey, and English. LA 5-7010. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc, Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. FIREPLACE REPAIRS Tuck Pointing STONE WATERPROOFING 244-6723 after 5 P.M. or Sat. INSTRUCTION HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers Experienced SURFACES F. J. REYNOLDS 945-4323 SERVICE HARRIS News one 234-2300 FREE ESTIMATES 537-6343 & Forester MASONRY REPAIR OF WALLS, CHIMNEYS & FOUNDATIONS OILED— SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES, LEE Jim CATERING ae eR ae reieuie,. Vor me aia ere ede eh N/R ROG 1S Bete eg an alee a OS ee (Above prices for mail within Lake County) GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE 234-7134 or rooms, LOTS Lake TUCKPOINTING EDGED— COATING— AND DAYS A WEEK, MATERIAL quantity. rec. AND & Highwood MAINTENANCE ALL ENTERTAINMENT 432-0735 432-9457 Carpentry — masonry — store fronts — garages — porches — additions — room plumbing — electrical — painting. HERB BLOMQUIST, carpenter, quality cusadditions, porch enclosures, tom homes, new 432-4500 Se $3.00 ~ 6 Months a 1 Year $4.50 o $7.00 2-1369 ‘FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling Group 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, SHOP ID Asking $190. May be Waukegan Rd., Lake 4-5252 or CE 4- 5821. NORTHWEST FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: SCOOTERS at Sheridan, ‘GO-CART for sale. seen at 1404 N. Forest or call CE —SEAL —DRIVEWAYS SEVEN CYCLE: & HOBBY 486 CARPENTERS, YOU SAVE $8.60 2 Years MOTOR CLEANED. IMMEDIATE DRESSES Ironing. made WATERPROOFING —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER are COMPLETE BLACKTOP —25% DISCOUNT— —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— 2-6243 NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 Any. Newsstand Price “PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR & BUILDING Mail Subscription ID BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns, Some like new. $16 and Up. SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years drapes. 4 p.m. DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME REASONABLE ID 3-3957 BIKES PHONE repairing After DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY HOME. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL. ID 3-0838 LIVERY ALTERATIONS Shore & _ REASONABLE 1000’s of Trip Record Div. Checker Cab of Wilmette. North DANNY’S OF ALL KINDS & drapes — Experi- ads HOME DRIVEWAYS 0138. & PRICE of ahead arrive it is weeks in DRESSMAKING and alterations done References. 432my home. Reasonable. ~ to you Words Important on published, ALTERATIONS LINES GOING TOWER in Ft. Sheridan also run ads Want 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more | than one incorrect insertion. AIR (40c per line) per week 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 occur. to sex in want Deerfield only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer ‘regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work inSuch designations shall not be taken volved. to indicate that any advertiser practices any limitation, specification preference, unlawful or discrimination in employment practices. ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, : we handle a large volume and as Park noe 945-4500 Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. — Advertisers Contract & Services Business (Except none 432-4500 Highland R. BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the -finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. LANDSCAPING: We are expert—do everything in garden work, small or big estate. Narcissus Ferraro. 432-2652 EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Firs, Pines, Junipers. 50c to $1.50. EM 2-0472 FOLK Guitar classes. Adult &, children’s in your} classes, private lessons taug MASSAGE home. Frank Narrol, experienced teacher. LA 5-7010. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies onl y- ) Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. éome to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE = beginners, advanced. HOUSE. CAEBS<< =~ ALICE BOWER — 945-6593 �LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL 590 WOO & DRY TYPES CLEANING Lake TILING MISCELLANEOUS Park JAMES THE TAILOR OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1355 N.. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST (Formerly of 230 Wisconsin Ave.) 234-8144 YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and eS oo today. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381 Will strip old WAX and DIRT off FLOORS and)» WAX, also SHAMPOO carpets, CLEAN basements, PAINT. LO 6-0556. CENERATIONS ON UN TRAILERS SHORE HALE 1920 Fine Decorating EXTERIOR painting Staining masonry painting thorough preparation d best materials and PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 us moval PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING .and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 28917. ; PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PLASTERING JOSEPH PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO. SMALL) NIZZI1 ID PIANO 2-2126 TUNING & EGGS & HOME. MAIN. PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. SHEET METAL WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—-ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO. SWEDA : ON 2-0295 October 20, Chicago an you estimate on have—our any Men TREE LAKE are On SURGERY ANDERSEN’S TREE Stated licensed, complete estimate call ID 2-8941. 1965 SERVICE tree care. For CLEANING ESTIMATES RO 3-3061 REAL ESTATE FOR TLE GEM. BULGING AT THE SEAMS? This 4 bedroom, 2% bath Brick and Frame Colonial will give you some elbow room. There is a separate dining room and large family room w/fp convenient to a modern kitchen w/mellow wood cabinets and a tiled floor in the basement for children’s activities. Complete air - conditioning in this two year old 8 room house makes housekeeping easy! Top financing available. Offered by transferred owner. A GOOD VALUE AT $40,950. in a choice John Griffith, Inc. FOREST, A LIT- Library plus jalou- sied Florida room, 3 bedroom, 2 -bath, white brick ranch, with living room w/fireplace, dining rm, well equipped kitchen. Scaled for living, in the Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 50s. bedroom, 5 plus baths on three plus acres. Gracious step-down living room with fireplace and bay window, many bookcases, bay, dining with fireplace room, en w/butler’s modern pantry, and rm and bath, Master bedroom with completely built-in dressing rm and bath, each family sized bedroom has its own bath. Must see to appreciate this gracious LAKE FOREST home. ROOM, ROOM, ROOM, 8 BEDROOMS IN HIGHLAND PARK. Delightful older home in Elm Place district, on 1% acre with tennis court. Newly sell in the $50s. Call EDITH reduced — ROONEY CE 4-1032 Quinlan: & Tyson 586 Lincoln to ee 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Perfection and deluxe features throughout this custom built split-level home. Situated on si a 3%, acre Ravine property. 4 bedrooms, 3%, baths, family room, separate dining room. Total of 9 large rooms. Just 6 years old! $89,500. FASE kitch- maid’s Ave. NEW LISTING WAVERLY RD. OLD WORLD CHARM, CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE. Five room — duced to $29,500 so owner can leave for Florida before the snow falls. residential section, and has a fenced in back yard. All in the 40s in LAKE FOREST. | IN EAST LAKE value with fireplace. Mutschler kitchen. Garage and private yard. Re- SALE is situated Unbelievable rooms, den or guest room. Jalousied porch off huge living room BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, WELL MAINTAINED. This three bedroom, 2 bath home, w/ large paneled family room w/ fireplace, BLUFF for a large family—but. perfect for adult living. Two large bed- WASHING HOMES baths. | walk to train, stores, or lake from this desirable brick ranch. Not WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. BEST WAY WINDOW SERVICE. — — FREE REASONABLE RATES. 2% East Washington— Distinctive brick and white batten board ranch—hard top drive, 2 car attached garage. Colonial fireplace, slate entry, mud and laundry rm off of kitchen with provincial walnut cabinets. Sliding glass doors from dining area to covered porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement: Choose your own dec- orating. $34,000. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured. Prunee & removal, Fireplace wood. ON 21246. WINDOW & re- TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving C. E. Kropp ‘ip 2-3227 or ID 2- seen CE 4-8000 SIDING Wednesday, you problem Family -TURKEYS, our 1965 crop now ready. Visit our FARM STORE for fresh chicken eggs and other specialties: ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. REMOD. North 3 Bluff FOREST bedrms 4 CENTRAL LOC. Plus bedrooms in this Red Brick Traditional 2 story Colonial. Finest construction, large lot with Ravine in rear. 2 car garage. Full 8 rooms plus porch. 2 -baths. Located near town, schools and lake. $40,500 SOUTHEAST LOCATION % BLOCK TO LAKE—this modern brick, gracious English Manor home has 4 bedtms., 21% baths, modern kitchen, paneled 1st. floor family room plus basement rec. room, screened patio. Top value $52,500. MEMBER INTERCITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE & EVANSTON _ NORTHSHORE BOARD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. -EARHART & CO. Realtors 1399 Sheridan Ra. 2-0880 FOR HOMES SALE bedroom Roman brick tri-level, custom built by owner, 1% baths, large family room. All good sized bedrooms with ample closet space. Fenced yard. Upper 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. LAKE FOREST Beautiful wooded 5% acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west of Lake Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. PROPERTIES, ON 2-6640. yard. KEN, EM Low 20’s. Call INEZ or EM DOL- 2-7641. 50’s. Call R. glass F. doors charming to THOMAS, 3 bedroom, patio. ON Mia 2-6901 1% bath, split _ level located one block from lake and park has an adjoining lot ‘which is also available. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful countryside. There is a large family room, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community convenient to Chicago and suburban transportation. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 26640. BEAUTIFUL LAKE RANCH HOME BLUFF with fireplace in recreation room, bath and bedroom partially finished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, flowers and garden area. Price reduced to $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to responsible family. Call V. A. WILLSON, ON 2-5873. A MODERN HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING home has~3 bedrooms, near con- REDWOOD plastered | walls, hardwood DB OLSON:S. CO. -REALTORS Highland Park 226 Washington MA THREE curtains, Carpet- with two ing room rug in ask- car attached neighborhood. custom air porch included BEDROOM, bath, two built and a brick fireplaces. and in in Two © liv- paneled car Excellent half Ranch One one room. ga- $52,900 - attached Value. $57,500 FOUR BEDROOM, three bath, re.New England in the estate Two run. An stall Farm area of Met- stable exceptional and THREE BEDROOM, Ranch property many 2 bath with well fruit trees. Large car Two Owner transferred. English garage. .......... $59,500 three and a half two-story-house comfortable car heated one M Two. garage garage. in family space. rooms. attached detached x with East Lake Forest. Ideal house. Plenty of storage Large __ pleasant attached BEDROOM, bath, Brick over an acre planted rooms. FIVE of $59,000 Colonial of dog piece property. plus | <3 ...... $67,000 THREE BEDROOM, three bath, frame Greek Revival house, new- ~ this week. There are al-_ so two maids’ rooms and bath plus a servants’ screened porch. rie as Entrance hall with circular stair. case, living room ‘paneled | study, room and kitchen bath, and with wet. ample butler’s laundry two car piece block from fireplace, — bar, maid’s first floor. Partial pantry, quarters with WA gas attached of lake: os — on basement area, en guest —a garage. ones. property, vnsernesonev 145,000 & EIGHT BEDROOM, six bath, Colo-_ nial in excellent eastern location. — House is beautifully decorated — and St. Waukegan, 3-0803 III. grounds filled with lovely. trees and shrubs. There is alsoa. ‘greenhouse, walled den and a cutting heat and four car rage. Near lake and ‘distance to town, entrance gargarden. Gas attached gaeasy walking — ............ $150,000 | Hart, Shaw g floors, extra phone jacks and electrical outlets. Full basement, landscaped 75 x 125 lot with many flowers and shrubs. In integrated neighborhood. Call R, F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. i. refrigerator Top bath, Colonial ceramic Cheerful living room, separate dining area, convenient kitchen with oven, range, disposal and good cabinet space. 4 nice size bedrooms with plenty of closets. 2 full baths, house condition. and Lovely lake well tile bath, living room with fireplace. Main’ tenance free walls of knotty pine and Italian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. ‘Landscaped 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks— good fishing (Bass, Northern, etc.) ENJOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY. FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. aoe BRICK AND CAPE COD in A-1 drapes, rage. two frame ing, heat, Cedar log ranch on beautiful Waukegan. This exceptionally structed two | Perfect BEDROOM, ly listed 717 Lincoln Ave., face brick all around. 2 bedrooms 13x14,.1 bedroom 914x11%, large kitchen, 13x34% living room with dining area, 2% baths on main floor. Full basement Ranch town. conditioned, tawa. PRICED IN MID 20’s FOR IMMEDIATE SALE This THREE house Beautiful new brick ranch, large living room, fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, built-in ..telephone, and. cabinets galore. Paneled family room off. kitchen, 3 large bedrocms with plenty of closet space, 2'%4 baths. Many electric outlets and phone jacks. Intercom thruout. Fully air conditioned and gas zoned heating. Full basement with fireplace, 2 car attached ga- Sliding from modeled LUXURIOUS HOME IN EXCLUSIVE AREA rage. blocks garage. ceramic baths, large family Full basement. Redwood 2-0167 THREE BEDROOM family BRICK RANCH IN LIBERTYVILLE fenged FOREST ing price. Two ranch has a cathedral room with large Hollyoverlooking lake. 20x30 room with fireplace, a in recreation room. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. To see this and other 3 bedroom, 114 size kitchen. LAKE Ranch ON THE SHORES OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN IN WAUKEGAN AREA other LAKE MICHIGAN call MYRTLE REPKOW, SALE for retired couple. ............ $32,000 VACANT This lannon stone beamed dining wood . windows carpeted living second fireplace FOR Hart Shaw WEST OF LAKE FOREST IN KNOLLWOOD The basement is partitioned for a rec room & utiilty area. There is'a delightful terrace w/BBQ and attractive landscaping that compliments the design. The 2 car garage w/elec. eye door is attached as is a tool shed. Structurally sound and almost maintenance free. Priced in the 60s. SALES Rd. give pleasant PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no eae $14. - POULTRY handsome experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic Bl a at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIae ist class workmanship. ID 2- \ SPACE 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. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 e e e e TRAILER Sheridan SUNRISE BROS. in Painting TRAILER EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 7-5191 Specializing 17-8636 & HOMES UNIQUE AND ORIGINAL—A half acre lot with stately trees and a lovely lawn is the setting of this Lannon stone-Cedar siding customed designed Contemporary. Generous and inviting foyer w/ slate. floor, gallery type hall leads to a dining rm, family rm & living rm w/fp. The kitchen is ' beautifully fitted and designed for saving steps. There are 3 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. LET NORTH BJORNSON IT COST? ROYAL TRAVEL TRAILER 21’—sleeps 5 and 1959 Dodge Town Wagon —matched for performance & color, Will go anywhere. Perfect as a mobil hunting, fishing or vacation cabin. $1,500 for both complete. Ready for the road. Call ID 3-0618 to see. : FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh WILL TREE SURGERY Interior — Exterior .inting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship Residential INTERIOR painting _ wall papering wood finishing color blending MUCH SALE Forest —Lake LAKE .~ WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE & DECORATING SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 HOW SERVICES FOR John Griffith, Inc. WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Elm Place Highland PAINTING HOMES TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Company Richard ‘B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer — Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances. Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal & 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle St. Lake Forest Chicago © CEdar 4-1000 273-4242 Mrs. Mrs. Page 51 ~ <<. �at ss LAKE WE PRESENTLY estate Lake been COMMUNITY FOREST -LISTED two and of the finest BLUFF ENGLAND PREFERRED—pure east architecture down with a view of the lake from every window. The interior is Modern Preferred -lushly carpeted living rm, Pelazzo-tiled elegant dining room, paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. Modern kitchen. $41,500. Two-story Colonial house on pleasant court in east Lake Bluff, within walking distance of everything. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, liv- OK. x d ing room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast nook, basement. $29,500. Gilbert Rayner WHO CHOOSE In exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in _ the Forest. The magnificent setting « « e - serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) _ beauty © ¢ © yet so close to all amenities : —schools, shopping, commuter trains and ; Tollway. 5 custom home ¢« e e A talented Architect_ builder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e e fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two- Story—especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. DIRECTIONS: DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO_ SAUNDERS | (FIRST RD. WEST OF TOLL RD.) NORTH TO FORK. LEFT “ON _ RIVERWOODS RD., 4 MILE TO _ KENILWOOD LANE PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 945-6300 Be Sure To See Ken to Our on WEEF -H. and R. Anspach OR CE 4101 Call Central Page 52 ID St. Skokie, KAHN-KAHN Ill. Can! full dining ‘‘L’’ Excellent GOOD RIVERWOODS Spacious eling PERSONALITY PLUS. Outstanding stone and redwood home with fenced yard, and swimming pool. 5 bedrms, 3 baths. Pecan paneled family rm w/bit in bar and TV, slidewall to. patio. Cathedral ceiling liv rm, large dining L, wood cabinet kitchen, built-in equipment, brkfst rm. TRULY EXCITING, priced in 60’s. 2-1212 3 home “back of garage, 2 thermopane w/wood pan- Kit. w/ ~i...2 33,500 LOCATION Village,Realty Co. 945-5240 J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Waukegan Rd. Kenneth Deerfield Friend 2 tile baths, dream er & disposal; -634 kitchen with dishwash- 2 car garage. Only On Sheridan Avenue Vacant 3 bedroom ranch. Nicely Full basement, 2 car garage. (Clavey $29,500. decorated. FIRST 945-5300 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK Brick Ranch on landscaped corner Elm Place school district low Owner built for convenience and maintenance Large living room with picture window - Step-down dining room or den 3. bedrooms Kitchen w/many cabinets & eating area. Screened porch Plastered basement with fireplace Attached garage Idlewood Realty 653 Roger then ID 2-6776 LISTED lively older home priced in the "TEENS —for QUICK SALE! Centrally located in GLENCOE. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths, Living.rm., separate Dining rm. 2 car garage. Screened porch. SEE IT TODAY. CALL TILL 10 P.M. QUICK SALE TOP separate Dining orchard stone and Living rm. w/frpl, DELUXE Brkfst rm. Jalousied’ porch. TOP LOCATION. 40's. KENNETH Hubbard CALL Woods TILL Kit Beautiful and lot. FRIEND 10 and this DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd OPEN SUNDAYS conveniently P.M. 835-3750 2 REAL SMALL CALL garage door (2 car 2 BR, ORTSEIFEN NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE OF LOANS LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Enjoy complete service largest mortgage in Lake County’s bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. NATIONAL BANK 6f LAKE FOREST ye CE 4-5100 ‘ To Sell or Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd Deerfield WINDSOR 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 62 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ON 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WOODED Gracious attached), 40s. ° To in- HI SH On living AND in OPEN park-like setting. 5 beautiful acres in the Grayslake-Round Lake area. Custom built brick Ranch home that has carpeting throughout; delightful fruitwood and birch kitchen; finished attached 2% car garage; full dry basement with plumbing for extra bath; natural hardwood trim; ceramic gas hot water baseboard drive. Zoned farming. Low Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Lake from Inc., Realtors Associates, FIRST WI 5-0984 5 P.M. garage CT Members of National Multi List Service HI 6-6664 CE 4-2500 Lake Forest 760 N. Western LUXURY RANCH This is a real gem. In upper spect call MRS. ROESING. located PATRICIA FIRST living-dining combination, _libedrooms, beautiful recreation brary family room, kitchen with room and basement, good breakfast area. Underground sprinkling system, cenirally air conditioned, automatic new VACANT—1¥% acres of Lake Forest’s most beautiful woods on private road for only $12,500. 6-5544 OLDEST 12 TO 3 BR’s, 2 story older home. LR w/fp, sep. DR, cab. kit., CT bath. Easily expandable to 3rd Bedroom. $21,500. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Carr Realty Co., Inc. 701 AD CAN’T BE BEAT!—wWalk to Bluff train, school & store WILDE HI w/built-ins, & Half Day—Two Bedroom, full GaAsemetit OMe 2. co eee $ 9,750.00 McHenry—tThree bedroom home HEAT OVELVEINEs °. 28 arse oon $15,000.00 Riverwoods—Three plus bedroom Ome son. 2 ACES, =o oc cehn tives $23,500.00 Deerfield—Split level, three bedTOOMingse Cal palaner cS ech $27,500.00 Deerfield—Four bedroom, family FOGin;- full pasement. 20 oe stots 900.00 Lincolnshire—Three bedrooms, fireplaces, 2. Car garage..c....-.23 * $39, 500.00 A QUALITY rm., en WINNETKA—Air-Conditioned brick Ranch on a beautiful lot of over %4 acre. This immaculate house has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fenced rear yard, jalousied porch and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. It: is priced at $59,500. REALTORS PICTURE ISSUE gas heating system, bath. New plumbing & wiring. Not a thing to do but move in! $24,500. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN GLENCOE—English style 2 story on a nice lot 80x160 in the North school district. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, den, dining room, powder room and a wonderful modern kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area. There are are 4 second floor bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, basement and a 2 car garage. The price is $44,750. St. MISS PAGE IN THIS JOHN CHANNER NORTHBROOK—This 5 year old Ranch was built for the successful executive who wants and can afford the finest. There are 4 family bedrooms, 3 servants’ rooms and 4% baths. It is on a beautiful lot of over 1% acres with a private pond in a wonderfully secluded location, Swimming pool, air--conditioning, 3 car ‘attached garage. Priced ‘in the upper bracket. GOELZER 5-1670 JUST REDUCED! COMPLETELY REMODELED! Lake Forest older home in east location. LR, separate DR. New modern kitch- heated AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELLMAN, REALTOR 629A. Deerfield.R. 945-4483 WANTED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Choice location. Large Living rm, separate Dining tm, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Den, lovely Kit. Full basement. $29,750. CALE IEE toe CUSTOM BUILT crab brick RANCH. Large car % Winnetka TIME OFFERED JUST 21% DON’T OUR HOMEFINDERS Elm Deerfield North) area. Full basement, 2 car attached garrage. Walking distance to schools. Dead end street. REALISTICALLY PRICED for IMMEDIATE SALE. If you can’t wait ‘till Sunday—call today for appointment. CALL TILE 10. P.M. A REALTY REALTORS Williams — en Living rm, separate Dining rm, pan Family rm. lge Kit w/separate eating Deerfield—Convenient Location 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; 2 car garage, full basement; screened porch overlooking park-like grounds. Bldg. ROAD to Sumac throughout- Convenient to schools, Deerfield Park located bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living, room, Dining Ty family room. Attractively iandscaped, fenced yard. Carpeting air conditioners and’ refrigerator included. $28,900 714 in WI er built ‘“‘antique brick’? 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Nothing spared in construction—plastered walls, oak floors, complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to ge Close to schools and park. 4,900 Rea Ity The Colonial that everyone is looking for —4 bedrms, 214 baths. Slate foyer, sunk- Half Day Area—Only $16,500 Overlooking beautiful woods. 3 bedroom Ranch with full basement on % acre. Terms to suit qualified buyer. 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank SUMAC. West Office Owner Florida Bound—Here is your opportunity to buy an attractive ranch at a moderate price. Five rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room has pecan paneled wall; Floor to ceiling Lannon Stone fireplace. Huge kitchen has built-in oven, range, double sink, dishwasher and disposal. Beamed ceilings throughout entire house. $24,500 HIGHLAND PARK _ OPEN. SUN. es 30 Deerfield—AlImost Completed 9 room brick & frame residence. 5 bedrms., Realtor Road garage. One block to School. Priced at “BOOS Ueir= FOGOs a. cts bey ear oes was $54,950 5-5700 blks from center of Deerfield. Older 2 bedroom home, large LR, sep. DR, large kitchen. Full basmt, front porch. This can be less than rent with small down payment. LEG Win st aids « Fisecapelasepoteuusnigeaueeu dns aeve se > 801 Deerfield Lincolnshire— A truly distinctive home; spacey. comfort, luxury, convenience, prestige. 8 rooms arranged in an excellent floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, family room, completely equipped kitchen, acre w/mature tall trees. 2 car att. garage w/work bench plus cupboard storage CENTER LANDSCAPING Superbly styled custom-built California Contemporary Ranch in the west Lake Forest area. Three twin-size bedrooms, 2% ceramic tiled baths, 13% & 10 dressing room off mater bedroom. Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant. cabinet space. .... $56,950. built-in oven/range plus sep. brkfst area, utiilty rm off kit. 40’ long LR w/din‘ng end—Large picture windows overlooking the rear yard—large fen-ed patio. Over an across PRICE Woodland Park enhances an older brick ranch home. Terrific attic storage & the tiled basement has hobby space for everyone in the small family ideal for this home of 2 twin sized bedrooms plus paneled den. New formica cabinets & counters in the specious kitchen make housekeeping a minimum of effort. Lovely living room has a cozy fireplace that works like magic. Family-dining room combination is bright & cheery with French doors leading to most private rear yard & patio. Close to school $25,600. & transportation, too. DO SEE IT. Only 826 WI bedrms, IN PIERSEN REALTY HOME large LISTING not in charm: A cheerful, well kept home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a nice family room. Modern kitchen. The landscaping is exceptionally nice. Located in a friendly neighborhood, near school and on a quiet cul-de-sac. Owner has left area and home is available for immediate occupancy. This is a must-see for Bae $25,900 CONTEMPORARY Contemporary thru-out, BR" But Brick and shingles. 3 bedrooms, LR w/fple, dining area, kit. w/eating area. Full basement, w/partially finished rec, rm.—sep. utility rm., att. garage. Desirable location. Landscpd—rear yard enclosed. Realistically priced. 1,500 kitch- STEP UP TO SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL. An exquisite Norman stone home, near the lake with private beach rights. Stepdown liv. rm. w/fplc and beamed ceiling, formal dining rm. Sep. brkfst rm. Glassed-in porch. Modern kitchen, 5 bedrms., 4% baths. See in 70’s. FIRST 4 BEDROOM Oldest Lge. bright LR, sep. DR, kit. w/eating area plus built-ins, fam. rm. w/fple. Mud rm on Ist floor plus basmt. 2 deluxe baths plus bedrm. Landscping, storms & screens. 'Y% acre lot. Immed. possession. Many delUXe PRU CR a ee $40,350 Kendler 3-4000 4-5720 Dempster Rds. : PRE immaculate housekeeping is a joy in this split level with a delightful deep back yard facing acres of orchard & nursery plantings. The kitchen is spacious & well equipped with built-ins. Up a few steps from the living room, dining “L’”? & kitchen are 2 twin sized bedrooms, bath & lots of closets. Down a few steps are 2 more bedrooms, bath &.door leading to a big basement with wonderful possibilities to divide or use for individual family hobbies, work shop, laundry & entrance to the garage. Just BEAUTIFUL DEERFIELD COLONIAL COMMUNITY BUILDERS REALTORS - te Call or Dick Brennan, Deerfield » oR The in Realtors & eas OR HOMES FOR SALE SALE REDUCED ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan FOR NEW “EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Don’t miss our picture ad on page 23 Other 3, 4, 5: bedroom homes in and around Lake Forest priced from the upper 30’s. REVIEW PAGE 43 Please Listen Announcements 434 LINDEN—Nearing completion. 5 bedroom, 3% baths, Mount Vernon Colonial. Ideally situated .on a high wooded % acre. 4 towering pillars, all white brick and frame construction, 2% car attached garage, paneled family room with fireplace, big first floor utility room, full basement. Upper 60s. VIKING OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS PAGE 21 DEERFIELD BIG FAMILY? DON’T MISS SEEING THIS BIG HOUSE— BIG BARGAIN, TOO! . en w/brkfst area. PANELED FAMILY RM. 1% baths. Lovely yard with mature landscaping. Only $31,500. KENILWOOD IN TODAY! 434 GREENWOOD—Nearing completion. 4 bedroom, 24% baths, 2 story Traditional. Perfect for the young in heart. Country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, lovely % acre site. Upper . 50s. frplc. COULD LIVE ANYWHERE BEAUTIES! OWNER’S LOSS—YOUR GAIN. Transferred owner has reduced his price to below his investment. Here’s a 3 bedrm. bilevel in move-in condition.’ Living rm. has REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 EXECUTIVES IN HOMES SALE DEERFIELD EAST. Walk to EVERYTHING. Quality custom brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. (1 bedroom is perfect for in-law or maid suite with bath and_ separate’ entrance.) Formal living room, separate dining room, beautiful Lanai room with wet bar in full basement. 2 car garage. Transferred owner has listed this unbelievable value at just $38,500. BRAND NEW COLONIAL home in_ established area of luxurious homes. Over 3,000 square feet of gracious living space. Slate foyer leads to living room and dining room, both with bays. There are 3 fireplaces: 1 in the _ living room. 1 in the paneled, beamed family rocm, and 1 in the master bedroom suite. 5 bedrooms, 3. baths. Completely equipped kitchen with eating area for 10. Basement and attached 2 car garage. Located on over % an acre that has been professionally landscaped for peace & privacy. 64,500 DRAMATICALLY remodeled spacious 2 bedroom home; well designed for entertaining as well as minimum upkeep; many extras including 30x15 foot living room with fireplace, large foyer, new Spicewood cabinet kitchen, charming patio and large carport. Realistically priced for quick (23T= patna ae pee ae $21,900 PROMISE HER ANYTHING... BUT FIRST SHOW HER THIS ELEGANT COLONIAL! eeeeae NEW NEW FOR DEERFIELD BUILDERS 1065 FOREST HILL — Just completed. 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 2 story Colonial. Fully landscaped. 3000 sq. ft. of magnificent living space. Low 70s. eee LAKE PURE BRAND MOVE fraction of their replacement costs. These offerings are most realistic, and we invite your inquiries for further information. Spacious 2-story house on “Washington Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 ‘porches. Full basement, 2ear garage. $19,000. = 3 are priced at a Lovely 2% story French house on secluded, private property off Green Bay Road. 7 bedrooms, 5 baths. Large living room, dining room, paneled library, powder room, screened porch and patio, pantry, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room. Large basement, gas heat, 3-car garage. $97,500. HOMES Chicagoland’s Oldest Builder of Fine Homes HAVE properties in east Forest. Both have beautifully main- tained Sieve HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE . eS heat; 40s. tile bath; circular THE COUNTRY. COUSIN 6-1855 3-1855 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN Wednesday, (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 October 20, 1965 ae �LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST for over Executive estate 100 service Service LAKE FOREST AN ISLAND IN A GOLF COURSE A MOST UNIQUE SETTING MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY CALL LIONEL 945-5706 FOR CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER $13, 463 Roger Williams, H.P. Open Sunday 3287 LINDENMEYER LAKE FOREST ELEVATED COLONIAL OVERLOOKING SCHOOL READY IN 4 WEEKS KENILWORTH 410 Green 1-5600 AL Bay REALTY Rd. SHERWOOD Kenilworth BR 3-2552 FOREST HIGHLAND IN © PARK $26,500 Four bedroom home with two baths. Kitchen has eating area and there is a dining “L’’. Full basement. Call Mrs. Babeock for -details. real Photos, HIGHLAND floor sale by owners data of homes Obligation _ Without WATSON FOREST RENT WHILE YOU BUILD NEXT DOOR BUILT 819 WATSON ORDER CONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONAL HOME 600 N. CO. MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT Western LOANS Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. AT NORTHBROOK Waukegan Rd. CE BR. See our Display Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P hae 2 aii 3 te Dees et Sa eet RANCH ASK 4-1855 5-1855 Owner in “Desperate” M-G-M REALTY Service 432-6320 PARK WHAT’S NEW? Here’s what’s new. Just on market. Completely remodeled 4 bedrooms, 2% baths in East Ravinia on Ravine lot. New kitchen, baths, family room plus dining room. Few blocks to lake, school and transportation. Priced $59,900. HOMEFINDER 3 At Glencoe Seymour Graham, Realtor Vernon Ave. VErnon 5-4455 HIGHLAND PARK: 1st time offered—by owner. Custom built 8 years old on beautifully landscaped % acre. Central air private bedrooms, conditioning, 4 plus master suite, 242 baths, 28‘ living room with fireplace, paneled rec room with bar, attached garage, sreened porch and patio 3-0841. Your Mid 40’s. June Occupancy. Make this 10 on 2 wooded room, acres, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadwa y 3-2666 2 STORY OWNER BUILT —.TRADITIONAL on large Designed for Gracious Living wooded area: 4 bedrooms, 1'% baths, sun large livdeck, central reception hall, ing room, fireplace; separate dining room, knotty pine kitchen and fam ily room; screened porch with large fireplace, conNear story double garage. . necting 1% schools. Mid 40’s. ID 2-4690. HIGHLAND PARK ft eae OWNER WI 5-3526 Complete $20,900 Situation OR 5-8900 landscaping. gins = 33,500 | DEERFIELD BY OWNER Reduced to $30,200. Owner offers immaculate home, ready to move in. Completely equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, loads of cabinets.’ Gracious living room with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled recreation room with bar: 3 bedrooms, 1% Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area, close to everything. WI 5- 4583 or DA 8-5720 FOREST EM 2-0200 DEERFIELD, Northeast, rustic brick and Cedar 2 story Colonial on lovely wooded lot. Spacious Pecan paneled family room with beamed ceiling and corner fireplace. Lovely kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, disposal and range. Master bedroom with Ceramic tile bath and walk-in closet plus 3. additional bedrooms and full bath. Storms: & screens thruout plus finished basement with work shop. 2 car garage. Walden School area. 707 Colwyn Terrace, call owner for appointment 945DEERFIELD SCATTERWOODS, Colonial . Split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, large living room, separate dining room, large paneled family room with fireplace, large laundry room, finished basement, 2 car garage. 100 x 140’ lot professionally landscaped, $39,500. WI 5-2636. MUNDELEIN—SPECIAL. Builder’s (own home. Nothing was missed in this beautiful Ranch. Copper gutters, 300 lb. roof, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, family style kitchen, all brick recreation. room with glass block bar and lower level kitchen; breezeway, all Thermopane windows, electric garage door, carpeted; beautifully landscaped lot plus many other custom items too numerous to mention. Shown by appointment only. LO 6-8300 JUST REDUCED IN HIGHWOOD—Lovely 2 story. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement & garage. GOOD LOCATION BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 DEERFIELD: Redwood Ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large kitchen with eating area, 2 car attached garage, Gas heat. Large, Low 20’s. WI 5-1601. 4 BEDROOM brick home over 2000 sq. ft. basement, garage, fireplace. Immaculate condition. Agent, E 4-3245 DEERFIELD, well maintained 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, dining L, fenced in back yard with patio, 2 car attached garage, low 20’s. WI 5-2356. RAVINIA BY OWNER Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious paneled family room, parquet wood floor, zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. LIBERTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 1% acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, 17x36 living and dining room with beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $48,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. HIGHWOOD — 2 family dwelling on nice lot. Good location. Priced to sell. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 : LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom home on 1% beautiful landscaped acres, 2 car garage, many extras, $25,900. By Owner CE 4-5599 LAKE FOREST: By Owner—Custom built 7 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Thermopane wall, living room with firePlace, separate dining room. Mid 40’s. CE 4-4713, 1165 Ranch Rd., Lake Forest. DEERFIELD, by owner, ranch, home located on quiet street, close to town and schools, 3 bedrooms, large family room, 2 car garage, full basement. Low taxes. Below mid 20’s. WI 5-4453. HIGHWOOD — Income — 3 room upstairs apartment, Downstairs 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, garage. ID 3 bath COLONIAL yours today! In the PRES. LAKE ai oa OVER 1 ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT wae charming English Tudor 4 or 5 bedroom home. Large sunken living room, formal — dining room, spacious Florida room, heated garage & many extras. Truly a delight| ful home for $59,000 Sy Listing servShore Board B. WHITE, 570 OAKWOOD, 4-0333 ID | - Near MINIATURE ESTATE happiest hours are spent in a_ home. Door. Highland Park 2 years old QUALITY A d. LAKESIDE ID 2-6600 | _ years old. BRICK, full basement, 18’ cabinet kitchen, master bedroom, 18’ x 16’, side drive, Wednesday, October 20, 1965 a oe RINGER ALL Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest [. 482 Central, H.P. 2-1774 SAVE OVER $7000 129 PLUMTREE R Unusual amount of living space—charming immaculate ranch. Sunny kitchen, where the family can all eat together, room to work, all built-in’s. Endless cupboard space. Center entry hall plan, 4 bedrms. 2% baths. sep. din. rm. big, big paneled family rm. Lovely! Immediate possession. 50’s CALL BETTY STACEY CR Beautifully Doreen 3-bedroom Colonial, 2% baths. Basement. Large wood paneled 1st floor family room with fireplace. Tiled kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher, corlon floor, desk, paneled breakfast area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpeting, draperies. Gas heat. Aluminum storms & screens. 2-car garage, Electric SEE OUR DISPLAY AD Highland Park News Page 15 Deerfield ahi Page4! WALK TO TOWN LAKE FOREST EAST POSSESSION. LAKE FOREST FIRST OFFERING BY BUILDER New distinctive 4 bedroom, 21% baths, 2 story, Colonial 10 room home on beautiful 114 acre site in prestige loca tion. Huge Living room with fireplace, formal Dining room, charming 20’x26’ Family room with built in bar & fireplace. Master bedroom suite with fireplace, dressing room & deluxe bath. Full basement. 3 car garage & Traditional Portico make this home a NATURAL for the discriminating buyer. For information phone R. Weiss at bigli cia beiccgey se Senoiess! HOMES 4-4700 665 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 Exclusive address opposite Golf Course. Rent this six, bedroom gracious Colonial— $600 per month while building on adjoining 1% or 3 acre site, worthy of $85,000 and up as total package—a most unusual and advantageous offer. TO ID 2-1484 PARK HIGHLAND detail FRED Contemporary split-level on lovely 1/3 acre wooded property, 4 bedr ooms, 214 baths, large family room are just a few of the outstanding features of this home. 457 Brochures plans, Member of Multiple ice Evanston-North of Realtors. CE VACANT—IMMEDIATE $28,900 HOMES FOR SALE ‘LIBERTYVILLE SALE Sells homes, estates, rentals. Complete Real Estate service of the highest integrity. WEST OF LAKE FOREST Immediate occupancy of this charming new Colonial Brick Ranch home, Located in secluded wooded area. Spacious living room, dining room, paneled Family room, 2u% baths, full basement, 22 car garage, 2 fireplaces, quality construction. Breath taking views from the five thermopane patio doors. Priced for fast sale at $47,500. Located in beautiful Valdon Woods 1 mile North of Highway 22 on Elm Rd. (opposite Lincolnshire North entrance). Open daily 1 to 6 or by appointment. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 estate NHM Free PARK Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. FOR Lake Forest Realty Associates Dorsey Husenetter davis 8-4112 central street, evanston 2902 HOMES HOMEFINDERS 446-1018 LAKE LIONEL HIGHLAND National Home Marketing, Inc. NORTHFIELD OFFICE. You can do two wise things right now— buy at right price and choose your colors. The builder of this five bedroom residence is like builders of years ago when a margin was left in for resale rather than squeezing the last dollar out.of the buyer. CALL Park SALE Looking for a smaller home with CHARM, EAST location and little price? This English feel home Has all three a es 2 Give me LAND, lots of land, and a White Colonial home with expansion possibilities $18,500 No need for two cars and 1 ots of room for a GROWING family, 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 28,900 ? BEST BUY HIGHLAND PARK Call LIONEL Highland room brick bi-level on a large beautiful landscaped site in the desirable Highlands. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large Family room with Crabstone fireplace. 2 car attached garage and screened porch. Owner transferred. Only $33,500. Call Mr. Lang. for CALL Ave., associates Three bedrooms, 11% baths, plus roughed bath. Spacious Living rm. book compartments, Dining room, convenient kitchen with rolled formica tops, D&D, hood & fan, pantry & eating bar for breakfast opening up to panelled country TV room & activity area. The full basement is light and has great space to develop. 2 car att. garage has black-top parking court. Only SALLY 7 2 to 5 Western FOR Dorsey Husenetter DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 mrs. MADISON and RAMBLING RANCH 2 CAR GARAGE CALL LISTINGS fo _ 2 NEW IN Manor house with walled gardens, turrets, outbuildings, European architecture, finHuge liest built, for private living. brary—rows of bookshelves. Private entrance. Living room with frpl. 20 ft. dining rm., bay window. overlooks ce patio. *Many family bedrms. baths, music or gathering room has beamed ceilings. Master suite has elegant views of Lake and gardens. Beauty, privacy. Completely modernized kitchen. High ceilings and in the best physical manner offered for your consideration. APPOINTMENT. 2 TEN FLAT APT. BUILDINGS . Bit. 1960, exceptional investment opportunity. $110,800 for 1 bldg. ($221,500 for both bldgs.) Choice East Ravinia vacant lot, (approx.) 13,080.sq. ft. Breath taking Ravine setting. WATSON LAKE BLUFF LAKE VIEWS— _ FINEST FRENCH INFLUENCE OWNER DeGrazia Realty Even the exquisite exterior blends perfectly in this heavily wooded area, with picturesque grounds of matured landscaping. Built by a discriminating man to represent the best in construction, design and The residence has five master bedrooms each with adjoining dressing room and private bath—several additional bedrooms, guest quarters, servants quarters. Several recreation rooms designed for entertaining as is the pleasant large foyer approach to the step down living room, music room, dining room and porch. Eyen the powder rooms have an adjoining sitting room, the men’s has a wet_bar. Elevator to basement and 2nd floor. There is a coach house. with 5 separate garages. Why not call for an_ illustrated brochure, for detailed description. Priced in-upper bracket and for further information please call BY 1 MONTH new Colonial tri-level on lovely wooded lot. 6 bedroom or 4 bedroom plus maid or in-law quarters. Family room with ceiling to floor Eden Weatheredge Rock fireplace, large kitchen w/ built-ins, including Teflon lined ‘ double oven, formal dining room, 3 baths, inter-com, spacious rms throughout, including 21’ master bedroom with picture window. Attached double garage. Quality DUE homers es $57,500. years Transfer HOMES POINT DEERFIELD Baird & Warner real SALE COLONY OFFICE of Complete FOR COUNTRY ENTHUSIASTS will enjoy this 2 story Brick Colonial in Mettawa on 11 wooded acres. Beautifully designed with — 5. bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 dressing rooms, 3"car attached garage, Gardener’s Cottage & Box stalls. $120,000 J. 322 €N. FORNEY. & ¥ Ge REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 : © NORTH SHORE area: Estate type income property with acreage. Some vacant prop- — erties. Agent—. E 4-3245. FIRST time advertised Deerfield Park 2. story Colonial, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, built-ins and separate eating area, paneled recreation room, bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. For sale © by owner by appointment only. Mid 30’s, - many extras. WI 5-4172 HIGHLAND PARK Highlands ae: room Bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 — baths, large family room, Jaundry mud room, excellent storage. 2% car garage, — fenced patio, professionally landscaped. Re ID 3-0065. DEERFIELD, by -owner, 80 Mulberry Rd. Briarwood Vista. 4 bedroom Colonial, 2%, baths, central air-conditioning hard wood floors, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, inter-com, completely landscaped, patio, gas heat. $43,500. WI 5-6452. LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BY OWNER. Well maintained 3 year old, modified Colonial. Rustic setting on i, acre in woody area. Interior is definitely on Early © American side, 4 bedroom, 2% ceramic # tile baths, family room, _ fireplace in living room, separate dining room, patios. Mid 40’s. 1071 Valley Road. CE a ON DELIGHTFUL. GREEN BAY RD. - Lake Bluff a lovely home in a pretty = ting of trees, shrubs, flowers & rich lawns, containing living room with large. dining area, equipped Kitchen, 3 bedrms, 2. Ae baths, large full basement. 2. Sas garage. School bus. Close to trains & shopping. Low 30s. CE 4-0238. s BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PALM BEACH, ~ FLORIDA 8 room bungalow, 4 bedrooms, — 4 tile baths. Seperate dining room central. air conditioning & heating. Marble floors — & cypress walls in living area. Real Bargain. Mid 60’s Contact Mrs. C. Bell, 1300 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 7 A., Chicago, Il. or MI 2-4142 EAST LAKE BLUFF. Charming Colonial Cape Cod. Perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, living room, dining room, full basement, attached garage, year ‘round porch. Large choice corner lot.. Walking distance to shops, schools, transportation, — aes BY OWNER. $37,000. Call CE 4- I HOMES ON schools, shops. 2-6495. RIVERWOODS. $30,000 : Rd. — 5 or DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, split - level, recreation’ room, screened porch, attached garage, $29,400. Call WI 5-1618. LAKE FOREST: 793 Cherokee. New Deluxe home designed for family living on first level including cozy family room & Children’s bedrooms, upper level for quiet r 1 Conta Wa: ae aa a ae atone Bae offer. For call CE 4-3632. Brokers in- HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave. Ag ed district. Offered for quick sale. $20,0 e Or Abent ID 2-0474 LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level, carpeted, fireplace in family room, 2 car garage. Call owner WI 50145 after 3:30 week days, all weekend. Agent. CE 4-3245_ 7 PROPERTY PICK THE BEST SITE Y% acre of woods in a most exclu- sive established neighborhood. LAKESIDE 457 EXECUTIVE TYPE RANCH on wooded lot in Libertyville. For details call Rockland Realty, EM 2-8282 or EM 2-2406. atmosphere. VACANT and HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 5 bedroom, 2'% baths, tri-level, wooded golf courst lot, professionally landscaped, family room, garage, air-conditioned, many extras. Walk to _ schools, exceptional value. $41,500. 433-2259 HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET TERRACE 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, large L shaped living-dining area with fireplace, screened porch, full basement with finished recreation room, new gas furnace, attached garage, close to schools, shops and transportation. Mid 30’s. By owner. For appoint-: ment call 432-6376 appointment countrylike HIGHLAND PARK—ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, breezeway, with 2 car garage, on about 1 acre, landscaped & wooded, for sale or will lease. 724-9719. offer. rooms basement on 1 acre. Make offer. Call WI 5-1891 after 4:30 p.m. vited, 844. CHARMING 4 bedroom Colonial Ranch home located on wooded 1 acre site. — Builder’s personal home loaded with spe- — cial features that provide the Deluxe touch of elegance. For appointment call 2232171 : Loe LAKE BLUFF: By Owner. Immediate possession.’ Newer graciously styled 2 story Colonial; 3 family sized bedrooms; 214 baths; fireplace; Den (possible bedroom) with garden views; attached garage; basement. Low 30’s. CE 4-3906. NEAR Lake Bluff. Perhaps contract, high teens. All large rooms, brick home in Central Multiple Listing Service Ave., H.P. LAKE FOREST—Valley Rd. Marian 118x179, wooded NW corner Buena-Marian . wooded; 85x190 Stone St., 75 x 170, assessments paid LAKE BLUFF-Park Lane-Sunset 65x160, assessments paid Big S. WILKEY REALTY 432-6320 Area $8500 ae $6300 DE 2-1002_ NORTHWEST 5 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. Room, for a horse or two. Good restric- | tions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. cron ae — Excellent Terms. = Price—$14,5 231- 1025, SNGICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige area of beatiful homes, realistically priced. 244-4700 LAKE FOREST Beautiful é acre lot, 250x350. E 4-1841 HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot 116x 170 on fine street. Walk to schools. 1211 Crofton. $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. DEERFIELD PX Se = Close in, wooded, built up area. All im- — provements in. Owner wants offer. Koenig & Strey, Realtors. 5 ae 1033 Waukegan Rd. Glenview § 729-0330 = WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. Page 53 �: LAKE FOREST escCorner lot, 85 x 171, $8,768. Will work terms. Call. after 6 p.m. OR 4-6371 LAKE BLUFF—70’ X 140’ fully improved lot. All improvements in & paid for. Full _ price—$4,000. ID 3-0766 2.8 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT in private COUNTRYSIDE LAKE area, with lake privileges. EM 2-7993, evenings. LAKE FOREST % ACRE. Improvements 3 eS : = ey all in. East of 41 near Old Elm : $7500. as Se a4 CO Rd. Price 7-4500. RAVINIA AREA LOT APPROXIMATELY 40’ x 130’ nicely landscaped, walk to train, school & shopping. a CALL EVENINGS — ID 2-4498 HIGHLAND PARK FOUR (4) 50 FT. WOODED SITES $6000 per site Fully improved Terms available for package sale. 777-4041 679-1242 Evenings : LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS VICINITY Beautiful wooded lot—Approx. 100 x 200 Call 945-3126 244-5456 [ ¥ OFFICE, se LAKE BLUFF: Rd & SW corner Thornwood Lane, Phone: REAL 3 F of Green Bay $6950. 244-5456 ESTATE WANTED NHM a -Homes for Sale by Owners bi Seagate (Wanting to buy NEED (From from selling data sheet distribution CALL Sf Don’t wait ABOUT for Spring SOLD OUT to. sell your | home; Now is the time. We have 3 the customers ed sell eee | - he our concentrat- brings results. Call Multiple Central Ave., Listing Service 432-6320 WISH TO BUY SMALL, Charming house in Lake Forest, suitable for one person. Must be walking distance to Market Square. Will also: consider remodeling. Prefer under $50,000. CE tant. Located Owners p.m. HAVE only. a buyer Lake Bluff 3245-" or near Call for Lake town, 4-4144. ID a Highland ae 4 bedroom Forest. family impor- after Park. 6:30 home, Agent, CE 4- = OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT ee ag MOST REASONABLE SPACE IN HIGHLAND PARK - Lop Central location. Air condi- tioned, powder room, parking, over 2000 sq. ft. of area. = 1 AKESIDE foe +e 457 Multiple Central Ave., Pe ta Service H.P. Northfield. HI 6-6650. ID 2-7448 (eves.) | + OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildeens ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. : HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. me Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. a NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, oo Highland Park. Owner ID a HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and Ke medical aioe _ ae _ district. Reasonable rent. a LASER & CO; WH 4-4318 HIGHWOOD: 1,000 square feet 1st floor area, full basement, reduced to $165 per month. For Peon contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID 2-393 LARGE 2nd FLOOR office suite. 2 private offices. Ample parking space. Heat furnished. Minimum 1 yr. lease required. $130. ‘Call Lake Bluff 234-5769 or 234-1740. HIGHLAND PARK, 1896 Sheridan Rd. Of- fice. 2nd floor, approx. 150 sq. ft. Call ID 2-0054. 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St.| a a aa business area of Highland BAIRD Page & WARNER 54 775-6641 STORAGE SPACE FOR TO RENT LAKE stove town. RENT HIGHWOOD, month. Call 3 room_ ID 2-2774 APTS. ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 1% BATHS, ELEC. KITCHEN WITH GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE PARKING. WALKING DISTANCE TO PARK, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR. RENTS START AT $160 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment. Garage. Call ID 3-3822. WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. Also 2 bedroom, available with same accessories, $135. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 LAKE FOREST. Attractive 1 bedroom apartHee Convenient to everything. $190. CE 4-1 HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 2nd floor apartment; owner pays water and heat, $100 per month. For details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment with stove and refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms and bath, furnished. Near trans- portation. ID 2-3552. After 4 ID 2-2738. LARGE 2 BEDROOM, 2nd floor apartment. - Heat & Hot water furnished. Stove & refrigerator optional. 1 yr. lease required. Call Lake Bluff 234-5769 or 234-1740. ‘HIGHLAND PARK, 2721 St. Johns, 1st floor, 4 rooms, 1 “bedroom, stove & refrigerator, heat & water furnished, $110. 2-3621 HIGHLAND after PARK: 5 3 o’clock. room between GR 5-1855 8 $90 and 5 room 446- lower apart- TO RENT. (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: Available November lst. Living room 14x20, in-a-door bed; kitchen; bath; laundry facilities. Elders only, single or couple. 1951 Green Bay Rd. 433-1951 NEAR NORTH SIDE—CHICAGO BEDROOM corner apartment, plenty of closet space, hotel service. 2 restaurants in building. Available January ist to May Ist. SU 7-9047 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment on estate, modern bath, TV, for couple; exchange 2 hours per day housekeeping services. ID 2-0212. HIGHLAND PARK—1 bedroom, 2nd floor, brick building, 1 block from hospital and High School, Heat & water furnished. 1 year lease. Parking, $135. 432-4766 HIGHWOOD—2 room _ furnished §apartment, married couple only, all utilities furnished; private entrance. Call ID 21965 after 5 p.m. SMARTLY FURNISHED LAKE FRONT apartment near Drake Hotel for responsible Suburbanite couple. Winter months from. November 15. Chicago phone 3720576 or 642-3762. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms completely furnished and all utilities paid. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment close to -transportation; all utilities included except electricity. $125. ID 2-6883. New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. Open for. Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St. ID apartment, (Unfurnished) In Call 2nd floor, No children, week days only. 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia Building, 1 with bath & heat furnished. $65. 0406 or ID 2-5041. NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK refrigerator HOUSES (Unfurnished) 4 rooms, FOREST: 2 rooms, all utilities, & refrigerator included. Close to CE 4-0300. APARTMENTS STUDIO-TYPE RENT private entrance. Garage. no pets. ID 2-5132. or 60,000 (150x400) square feet in 1 building and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal for cars, boats or other. storage. Must take entire area in either building. DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 APARTMENTS TO PARK, TOWNHOUSES FOR HIGHLAND Ravinia RENT PARK Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, antenna, tile floors, indiv. private garage, Near trains and 6790. ID dryer central TV & ‘washer, small basement. shopping. ID 2- 2-4404. 930 BEL-AIRE GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD TO RENT (Furnished) HELP 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom house. . Available November ist. Near transportation & stores. Garage. ID 2-4833. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE WANTED 2 BEDROOM bachelor apartment to share with another executive. Prefer Highland Park or North Shore area. Immediate residency required. 433-4300. ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 PARK COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ment, partly furnished. Garage. Adults only. Call 741-1074 after 5 p.m. 2 Floor Townhouse, 2 bedrms., 112 baths, 3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove & refrigerator liv. rm., dinette, kit., private bsmt. Walkfurnished. $85 month. including utilities. ing distance to schools, shopping & train. Parking. 446- nna or 655 Osterman Ave., Available Dec. 1. Deerfield. 433-3800 Eves. & Wknds. VE 5-0343 HIGHWOOD: Aamir November lst, 2 bedroom apartment, yard for children; off street parking. ID 2-4553, HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD: New 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat, hot water, garbage; air conditioned. ID 2-7177 EAST HIGHLAND PARK or ID 2-1197. NEW DELUXE APARTMENT BUILDING Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s 4 large rooms and bath. Carpeting throughroom), 2 full and 2 half baths. Family out. GAS: HEAT, HOT WATER and rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conRANGES. Refrigerator also furnished. ditioning. December ist occupancy. CarIdeal location for schools, shopping, peting, draperies, double oven and elecrange and dishwasher included. transportation. Call ID 2-7449, or can be seen: 1492 Glencoe, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK—3 lovely rooms with lots of closet space, stove & refrigerator, all utilities included. 858 Half Day Rd., 2nd flr 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, 2nd floor, refrigerator and stove. . 242 Sard Place. GRACIOUS LIVING FOR the Executive. Call ID 2-5496 Country Gentleman’s Estate, East of WauATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM conda on 176, 12 miles West of Lake ForAPARTMENT. HIGHWOOD est. 5 bedrooms, 414 baths, sevants’ quarID 2-0448 ters. HIGHWOOD: Upper apartment, stove and FOR APPOINTMENT CALL refrigerator, 2 bedrooms; large rooms, DAN McGAUGHEY plenty closet space, parking area, baseRECEIVER BA 3-8414 ment facilities. Call ID 2-3009. LAKE FOREST: Ranch style, 3 bedroom, HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor, 5 rooms & 2 ceramic tile baths on % acre lot. Large sun porch, garage & basement. Heat, hot living room with fireplace, wood panwater & gas. Near shopping & trains. eled dining room, full basement, 2 car $145. ID 2-5229. attached garage, $300 a month. Call after DEER FI.EL D—Immediate occupancy. 6 p.m. CE 4-3565. Coach house, 4 rooms on small estate. LAKE BLUFF. Sublease, 3 bedroom, older Ideal for bachelor or couple without home. Convenient location. CE 4-9179. children or pets. All inclusive rental $150 per month. Call WI 5-5559 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Corner brick Ranch. | Mrs. Hastings. 3 bedrooms, full basement. $200 VIKING REALTY 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK, 886 Central Ave., 2 bedrooms, basement. All utilities. Call LAKE FOREST—Whispering Oaks. Execuall day Wednesday, Thursday night after tive Rentals-2-story-4 bedrooms-Light 6 & Sunday. ID 3-0746. Builders, 570 Oakwood, CE 4-4342 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. SUNSET PARK, 2 bedroom house, garage, patio, lovely yard. Convenient to evClose to town in nice neighborhood. No pets. Call 234-8120 after 5 p.m. erything. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-7720. 0. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, all appliances, off Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Swimming pool. 945-5726 Immediate occupancy 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia building, 1 bedroom apartment, living room-dining area, LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom, 3 bath bi-level. kitchen & bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator completely redecorated. Immediate ocincluded. $120. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. cupancy. HI 6-2196 or HI 6-5577. \ RENT NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space, Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 sleeping rooms close to town and transportation. Call ID 2- BOARD & ROOM WANTED driven only SECRETARY in X-Ray department. CLERK-TYPISTS Full time and part ID PERSONNEL 2-8000 CLERK 500 Waukegan Rd. SARA 2-1774 Realtor north suburban builder of luxury homes is seeking ambitious young woman for general office work. Must be experienced typist with some accounting experience preferred. Interesting, challenging fully position decorated in beauti- air-conditioned office. Desirable permanent position with real growth opportunity. Excellent working conditions in ideal North Suburban location. Salary range $375 to $425. KENNEDY 945-6800 DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST PART TIME We have an opportunity for a woman experienced on a P.B.X. switchboard to work near home in our pleasant modern office. The hours will be from 1 until 5:30 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays/ Please call 446-4000 for furthér information or come in and eps with us. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An This is a position offering unlimited challenge for a woman who likes figure work and record keeping. Company ‘offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase and profit. sharing plan. OF CR 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, I11. 446-4000 WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN A SMALL OFFICE WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE IN A CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE? WE NEED TYPISTS AND TELEPHONE CLERKS, 18 TO 45 YEARS, EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE CALL US AT ID 2-9370. KITCHENS Large time. ACCOUNTING Northbrook GENERAL OFFICE AND LIGHT ACCOUNTING FEMALE PERSONNEL SECRETARY 40 hour week. Ability to meet the public and typing essential. APPLY AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman on HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS MEDICAL -To work HOMEFINDERS WANTED GARAGE for antique car weekends. CE 4-8287. HELP If you are a resident of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area and meet the above requirements, please phone and arrange for a personal interview. WANTED PRIVATE room, bath and board to employed woman in exchange for light household duties. Must have own _ transportation. Write Box D-20, c/o Highland Park News. OF The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and_ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. 4685. HIGHLAND PARK, room with garage space for rent. $15 per week. Call ID 21973 after 6 p.m. NICE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. Blocks from center of town & train. Parking. Highland Park. ID 2-6923. ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges. Near hospital. Call ID 2-5514 after 5 or all day Saturday & Sunday. ROOM WITH LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. ID 2-3591 RAVINIA—Ranch home—choice room, private tile bath, kitchen privileges, = Lae Woman -0337 ROOM for gentleman in nice home car parking in yard, 4 blocks from business. Available October 16. ID 2-1293. HIGHLAND PARK—Large sleeping room, walk-in closet, close to town, transportation & shopping. Parking. ID 2-1229 WINNETKA: Large comfortable room and bath; parking space. Prefer gentleman. Also, Garage for rent. HI 6-0714. HIGHLAND PARK: Beautiful, spacious, clean, comfortable room; private entrance; private bath and shower, Lovely home. After 5 P.M. ID 2-0613. LARGE bedroom with. sitting area and kitchen. Ideal for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Completely furnished. ID 3-4544. HIGHWOOD, ‘sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation & school. Call ID 2-6682. ROOM for woman. Private bath. Kitchen privileges. Car space. $10 per week. Call ID 2-1745. LAKE FOREST: 3 unfurnished rooms. Prefer middle aged lady. $100 including all utilities & garage. CE 4-1994. HIGHLAND PARK-—single room, kitchen privileges, parking. Near town & transportation. ID 2-4245 GARAGE HIGHLAND TO FEMALE MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’ estimates there are 100,000 women in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in _ all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon WANTED $10,000 HIGHLAND PARK—Tasteful 3 bedrm. RANCH with lovely yard. Large Family rm w/fplc. 2 full baths, Scr. porch. Good utility rm w/storage. $260. month. APARTMENTS DELUXE L. RINGER 432-6320 OFFICES, Edens near Willow, new building, 100 to 5,000 sq. ft. Occupancy Dec. 1. Rentals from $45 include Janitor, heat and cooling. Secretarial available. 464 Central, month. 5-4270. stove, PRIVATE party wants to purchase sized older home. Disrepair not Pia je us LAKESIDE 457 mare! & per | HIGHLAND 4-0409 446-1018 JUST for RENT | APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST, 1050 Griffith Rd. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor. Stove & refrigerator. Heat & hot water furnished. Garage. Older couple. CE 4-1699 WHEELING: 1. bedroom apartment, air conditioned, washer and dryer, garbage disposal, refrigerator and _ stove. ID 28747. LAKE FOREST. 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. $70, month. All utilities. CE National Home Marketing, Inc. NORTHFIELD. OFFICE WE'RE WI $85 TOWN direct) per month For & STUDIOS OAK GREEN $15 = conditioned, owners) HOMES owners STORES HARLEM & Touhy in Chicago, private office with ante-room, new building, air- = VACANT PROPERTY LEE Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer BOOKKEEPER Large North Suburban builder is seeking experienced full charge bookkeeper. Must be capable of carrying through a trial balance. Interesting, challenging position in beautifully decorated air conditioned office. Desirable, permanent position with rapidly expanding builderdeveloper. Real growth op- portunity with excellent working conditions ideal suburban location. KENNEDY 945-6800 29 Deerfield — DEVELOPMENT Rd., in CO. Deerfield, Il. 945-6800 October 20, 1965 �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE GIRLS FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY ON ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS PAID VACATION MONTHLY PRODUCTION BONUS RETIREMENT PLAN APPLY CHANNER CORP. 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-6543 CLERK TYPIST To train for position in our Customers’ Service Department. Must have. high school education or equivalent. Company offers excellent benefits including vacations, life and medical insurance. Have interview and make applications before 12:00 P.M. at the Service Building located at Lake- Cook Rd., % mile West of 42A. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SECRETARIES TYPISTS Many fine opportunities exist for women interested in stimulating work in-a_university environment. Regularly scheduled merit. Salary increases, 3 weeks. paid ‘vacation, Sa reduction. ERSONNEL Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave, Evanston An equal opportunity employer OFFICE GIRLS LOCAL 100% FREE Cost Clerk Order Clerk, typing Full Charge Bookkeeper .......................... > G.M. Bookkeeper ..........0...0...00.00....... $600 mo. Dr.’s Receptionist $80 Dictaphone Typist: 2.0: $345-$370 Secretaries $80-$115 Steno, no shorthand 5 Personnel Assistant Comptometer Operator ..............-...-..BaHOTi SAD. eee $6000-$7000 SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) Marketing To Research Assistant ‘work on surveys, Statistical studies, research projects. Must be able to “get the facts.”” B. S. in Business, Administration, Marketing or Finance. One. or two years business experience. Military obligation fulfilled. Some knowledge of Data Processing helpful but not necessary. Apply Personnel office. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 HELP! HELP SALESLADY ! HIGH EARNINGS, SELLING FINE Clothes in better specialty shop. 5 day week. No nights. Paid Holidays & Vacation. Al MEE LAKE FOREST CALL HI 6-2663 WOMAN Personable, well groomed, interested in sales position with varied duties. 4 or 5 days per week. Must be dependable, accurate and permanent GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave. GENERAL OFFICE & TYPIST — NO FEE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT 1711 Highland Park — Deerfield Area MANPOWER, INC. Grand Ave. Waukegan, NORTHFIELD AREA 100% Ill. FREE Company building near this area needs Editorial Secretary, text book editors, clerk . = clerks. Salary $275 to over $600 SHEETS EMPLOYMENT 392-6100 Saleslady — Children’s Wear 3-5 DAYS 9:30-5:30 Janie’s-. Governess. — Crossroads — 831-4848) Responsible primarily for 1 year| old, 6 year old; supervise 3 older children. Light household duties regarding children. Other help on premises. Start anytime between now and the first of the year. Write’ Box D-25, ee Highland Park News. AMBITIOUS WOMAN A Marshall Field family owned enterprise has local opening for ambitious woman of unquestionable character, age 27-50. College education preferred. Accustomed to earning above average income. For local interview write fully to Box C-95 c/o The Highland Park News. State age, education, experience, and phone number. Wednesday, cal cag Ses " October 20, 1965 WANTED FEMALE HELP COUNTER and plant work, part time or full time. Roessler’s Cleaners, 727 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0352. RELIABLE WOMAN to sit part time with 2 pre-school children. MORNINGS ONLY. CE 4-3617. DENTAL ASSISTANT MATURE, Reliable, congenial. Will train. Call WI 5-0444. LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL: ClerkTypist. Attractive salary, benefits & working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant. CE 4-3600. _. COOK’S PARTNER NEEDED Cooking background preferred. Top pay plus many fringe benefits. CE 4-0175. LADIES. $$$ can be yours! Put spare time to work. For immediate placement with. AVON, call Mrs. Fischer, ON 23591, for an interview in your home. An unusual opportunity for .a mature REGISTERED NURSE to assist a specialist in surgery. Must have own transportation. Call 244-0340. SEAMSTRESS | Steady, full time, good pay. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 ist St., H.P. 2-2800 BEAUTY Counselors offering saoacaniey to ambitious, personable woman. Call now 272-1166. HOUSEWIVES EARN $2.00 ° PER HOUR & still manage your home. Part Time. No Canvassing. Call after 5 P.M. WEEK-DAYS — 945-0609 WANTED: Counter Clerk for branch dry cleaning store. Will be trained for this at our plant. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, oe Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2. 65. EXPERIENCED TYPIST-CLERK Pleasant surroundings; diversified duties, permanent. VE 5-0724. Counter girl wanted for steady, full time job, will train. Paid vacations, etc. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4551. GIRL for Switchboard & general office work. 5 day week. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. RUDMAN OLDS. ID 2-5400 NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR to direct and teach mornings. Submit resume to Mrs. Steiger, 1405 Indian Trail Drive, Deerfield, Il. SECRETARY for new Lake Forest bank. 5 day week. Phone Mr. Trost, CE 4-7000. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Good pay, tips—7 a.m. to ID 2-9758 3 p.m. HELP Park. WANTED Big Z for 3 hours Restaurant, any time 489 during Waukegan day. Ave., Highwood. Contact Bill Johnson, 4330123. . NURSEMAID to assist with 20 month old twins by the day, prefer full time, will consider part time. References required. Call Mrs. West, CE 4-4721 FULL TIME—SALESGIRL For photo finishing counter, we will train. 5 days OPTIONAL. — POWELL’S CAMERA MART — ID 2-8550 589 Central Ave. spk Highland Park MANAGER local. Health Club. te OR. ID 2-6333 Related experience preferred. FEMALE HELP WANTED Offers MALE Beginning An Position for Advancement Qualifications Some Preferred: Ability to to Meet If You’re For Skokie the Public 4 p.m; 8 a.m. Employ- Located quired. Graduates Some no over Birth 1700 An An For appointment call: JOHNSON MOTORS 413 Equal Road Tl. Opportunity Employer school graduate. pay and excellent Duraclean Int'l. Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mr. being accept- for Waukegan Northshore area. Preferably 28 to 32 years old earning $600 to $800 per month. Old established firm serving professional tial. Call job classifications: IN ADDITION, we have@ several men. Replies confidenMrs. Brown, ST 2-2285. GENERAL FACTORY No experience We will consider trainees for this classi- 2. necessary. DIE CAST SETUP AND OPERATORS fication providing chanical aptitude. they have good me- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER APPLY JOHNSON MOTORS ~ Waukegan, Illinois or call: 662-6200 Ext. 413 HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN Full time work in housekeeping service. with 40 hour Interested week. To or food only in peo- a good APPLY work history. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CONSTRUCTION DEPT. _ ~ CREW MEN Will train qualified men to oper-_ ate gas line construction equip- — ment and maintenance of: gas_ utility system. High school edu-— cation -or equivalent. Excellent pay and--liberal fringe benefits. — Apply before noon to ; NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Deerfield Shearer — WANTED EXECUTIVE starting salary benefits. Illinois — now openings for: 1. benefits including medical and life insurance. Company-paid pension. 5 day week. designed Employer Ext. or Opportunity for Young Man automatic Code 312— * 662-6200 in person Winnetka world. High Good starting Opportunity Area Rd. Apply and south To learn shipping and receiving. We are an international company, shipping to all parts of the Equal Waukegan, Hwy. just ple 945-2230 Employer plant provides ideal working conditions. Excellent with many added Edens Northbrook, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer An specially are Preference will be given to applicants with © to 2 years previous experience and — ‘should be capable of reading blueprints _ instruand using necessary measuring ments. Culligan Inc. 839 and Ill. Precision Boring Machines Turret Lathes ig Special Purpose Drilling and Tapping Machines Milling Machines Drill Presses 4. 5. benefits including profit sharing. machines. new 1. 2. 3. necessary Job opportunities with a future— say “Hey Culligan Man” and learn about the chance for you! Excellent working conditions and have several permanent openings for experienced setup and operate, or operators for multi- Our to PRODUCTION STOCK ROOM MAINTENANCE Cer- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR screw Bluff, FACTORY came. Rd.—42A, Northfield, WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ple and single spindle Lake Applications MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. re- CHICAGO AREA INSTALLATION We 176, call 446-4000. tificate. High School diploma required. Veterans must present discharge papers. CONTACT: J. W. WALLRICH An Equal Opportunity AOE: between of Willow 17% experience travel. III. following experience Waukegan ON THE JOB TRAINING RETIREMENT PLAN PAID VACATION ACCIDENT-SICKNESS BENEFITS TUITION REFUND SAVINGS PLAN GROUP HOSP.-MEDICAL PLAN age, Pregler Evanston, 4-5400 New modern plant Plenty of parking Frequent promotions » No High School diploma required Easy to get to COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS of to No equal opportunity and a member of School So. of RT. PERMANENT Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. years Hwy. Now all 3 shifts, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 727-4561 High employer John ed for machine operators in the — Appointment The Chicago Merit ‘ment Committee. . St., PLANT OPENINGS W.’J. Stoltzman We’re an employer Central CE Looking An Mr. THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. Sell For A > Challenging Career Call MALE Growing Manufacturer of earth moving machinery is expanding | its Engineering department. We need a draftsman or young © Engineer preferably with construction equipment experience. Modern air-conditioned office & many Company benefits. Call or write for appointment.to Mr. Jones. College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire WANTED Draftsman or Youn g Design Engineer Training Future opportunity 8-8600, 1717 and Excellent equal DA Sales Salaried HELP MALE with a partial electronic background needed to repair and maintain — 1.B.M. electric typewriters, dictating equipment and automated typ- — ing devices. Complete training both local and factory. Ages 20 to 32. Mechanical aptitude needed. Ar med Forces training in teletype or cryptographic repair highly beneficial. Excellent company paid bene- — fits and salary. Immediate local openings for qualified people. Work ~ is varied and completely absorbing. ‘Please call for appointment or further job description. Careers Se CoAT oe Customer Relations On-the-Job WANTED IB M. Men ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE SECRETARY Arden Shore Home for Boys needs full time Secretary for general office work. Typing, Shorthand & experience with dictating equipment necessary. 35 hr. week. Lunches, hospitalization provided. Salary open. Call Mr. Sanberg at CE 4-1730. BOOKKEEPER with some clerical work, 3714 hour week, no Saturdays. References required. Call WI 5- 1844, ask for Mr. Kimball. SALES CLERK — mature, days are SCT b’cuz the job’s so interesting ! THE VICTORIAN 433-4630 Sweets ’n Antique REGISTERED NURSE 36 HOUR WEEK — congenial Northbrook office. CR 2-0214 NEED neat, Sieseant conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Full time. Paid vacation and other benefits. Experience not necessary, will teach. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS 1841 Second St., H.P. ID 2-3122 EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. BOOKKEEPING’ department, permanent position, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. _ ACCOUNTING-CLERK Full time permanent position, Lake Forest college. Accounting experience. Call Personnel, CE 4-3100 DENTAL OFFICE SEEKING a Congenial MATURE woman for reception & other duties. Must be accurate, alert & willing to learn interesting routine. 414 day week. Write Box —— giving resume — c/o Highland Park ews. REGISTERED NURSE 36 hour week, congenial, egtberees office. CR 2-0214 RECEPTIONIST—Stenographer needed. A personable young woman to. handle duties as receptionist and stenographer with a well known building firm on the Northshore. Pleasant office surroundings and a small force of congenial people. Salary open. : c. Pes HEMPHILL & ASSOC. HI 6-696 BR 3-3131 MOTHER'S HELPER wanted 5 to 8 p.m., daily. Salary open. Call Mrs. Grosshandler, ID 2-4165, DENTAL OFFICE : Require a mature, competent woman for receptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News giving resume. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER — over 30 years of age. Will train. Holiday Inn — Lake-Cook & Edens Expressway. Highland WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT, mature, experienced chair-side assistant. Modern Highland Park office, 4%, day week. No secretarial duties, top salary. Write Box D-10, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN for full time sales clerk in Hardware store in Northbrook. Some sales experience desirable. 5 day week. CR 2-0015. : 2645 Lake-Cook - An Rd. equal opportunity Northhrook employer TEXACO, INC. 2 Experienced mechanics, way salesmen needed 2 driveimmedi- ately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call Mr. Williams at 437-2600. : Page 55. ae �HELP WANTED MALE HELP* WANTED _ Appliance Sales Person Home Improvement Auto Accessories SALESMAN NEEDED APPLY PERSONNEL THRU FRI. PHARMACIST, full or part time, no night hours. McMASTERS PHARMACY, 584 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-1900. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted. Light mechanical work. Full time. Old Elm Shell, CE 4-1757. CAB DRIVERS WANTED IN GLENCOE. Full or Part Time. Call VE 5-2000 or VE 5-1658 EXPERIENCED outside TV man, full time. PETTI ‘BROS. TV.: CO. ; Winnetka HI 6-3551 MEN and boys to deliver. Inquire at I1 Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 3-0354. BUS BOY for Restaurant. Apply in person “McCORMACK’S RESTAURANT LOUNGE, 176 & 41, Lake. Bluff. PART time work available for: man or high school boy, Saturday & Sunday a.m. Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie OFFICE 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD BELVIDERE & LEWIS 2 TYPEWRITER For manual and SERVICEMEN electric typewriters, prefer- ably with some adding machine repair knowledge. You can earn a higher than average income and work in one of the finest Service Departments in Northern _ Illinois. You’ll work in a clean, air conditioned. office with good lighting and facilities. Benefits include hospitalization and profit sharing and you’ll work with professionals in your own field. CE 4-0506 WESTMINSTER OFFICE MACHINE, Inc. 222 Westminster, Lake Forest Hwy., area. ORDER part time. now HELP Experience taken, not full necessary or but helpful. Meals &. uniforms furnished. Also Life Insurance to cover self and _ dependents. Apply a person to Mr. Whithed. 9 a.m. to 7 p Expressway “POLICE 40 hour Clavey Rd., PATROL VILLAGE a & OF week, H.P. MEN salary, CAREER No travel. We seek a In addition CHAUFFEUR to salary medical, are pension, hospitalization, forms and other benefits. Lake Forest Write Box or N95, nearby uni- Prefer resident. Lake Forester. McDONALD’S DRIVE-IN 4 OF DEERFIELD Has opening Hours 6 for a A.M. full to time 2 P.M., cleaning man. 6 day week.| See or phone: Mr. Dentamaro at Mc~ Donaid’s. — 40S. Waukégan kd Dee field — i 945-3730 THE WINNETKA AND man FEMALE mature, middle age woman Park District has HOWARD JOHNSON’S Edens & | with open- Expressway Clavey Rd., H.P. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE man who for reasons beyond his control has limited advancement possibilities. Since busy men have little time, call 328-8500 for an appointment. PRIVATE Deerfield Married FOUNTAIN & WAITRESS WORK APPLICATIONS now being taken, full or part time, day or night shifts. Meals & uniforms furnished. Also Life Insurance ‘to cover self & dependents. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to.7 p.m. Ask for Miss Castello or Mr. Whithed. many $7800 MINIMUM—$10,000 not unusual. A professional sales career with many fringe benefits. A 3 year executive trainprogram. WANTED—MALE patcher: benefits. Apply police dept., Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. or phone WI 5-2131. ing car. DEERFIELD good SALES 2-1480. for West own typing and clerical abilities. Parking Enforcement Officer: mature man, position requires riding traffic motorcycle. All applicants must possess H.S. diploma, excellent health, character and background. Pues at once: 220 East Deerpath, CE 4-2600. HOWARD JOHNSON’S Edens CR ROUTE use POLICE PATROLMAN POLICE CLERK-DISPATCHER PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER Immediate openings in the above positions with The City of Lake Forest. Patrolman: man, 24-34 years of age; 5’ 10” to 6’ 4” with proportionate weight. Clerk-Dis- COOKS being A.M. Must preferred. Deerfield. News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. MAINTENANCE MAN—Full time, Park District employment opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. A.M. Route man, Monday thru Saturday, 4 am. to approx. 7:15 a.m. Woodridge section of-Highland’ Park. Must use own car, married man _ preferred. Deerfield News Agency. 945-2331. DRIVEWAY attendants and helpers. Full and part time. Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. has openings for full or part time employment. Excellent opportunity for college men not planning on returning to school until February or next September. Hours also available for high school students who wish to work part time and weekends. ' Stop in and talk it over with the manager at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, SHORT Northbrook. SUNDAY McDONALD’S CARRY OUT RESTAURANT OF DEERFIELD APPLICATIONS HELP NEAT man wanted who will accept responsibility. References — full time or part time. Big Z Restaurant, 433-0123. Company Benefits include Paid Vacation, Storewide Discount, Profit Sharing, Company Insurance, Liberal Retirement Plan. MON. MALE WANTED, Hardware Clerk. Experienced preferred. Apply in person. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., H.P. Local Routes’ Free Training RITZENTHALER BUS LINE 362-7900 REAL ESTATE - salesman, experienced preferred but we are willing to train responsible person. Must be willing to work full time. Excellent opportunity for an ambitious person. Contact Mr. Carr for private, confidential interview. VILLAGE REALTY CO. 945-5240 OFFICE MANAGER Challenging position for good organizer: Must type and like figure work. Variety of duties, enjoy meeting people, good at detail work, Pepe future to right person. MA 3-4730. PAID SOLOISTS and support singers needed for Lake Forest Church choir. Write Box 762, Lake Forest, if interested. HELP COOK — WANTED—DOMESTIC wanted. Experienced. — Live-in. Re- ings for 3 permanent full time maintenance personnel. Applicants must be in ferences required. Top wages. Other help. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. good health and under 35 years of age.| ‘Health insurance, retirement plan, paid vacations and liberal sick leave benefits included. Apply in person to George B. Caskey, 510 Green Bay Rd., Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. WAN OVER 40 for all year Estate work. Gardening, lawn care, some driving, & usual maintenance of building & equipment. Part time work available for wife. Comfortable, modern living quarters; living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone collect between 6 & 8 p.m. Area code 312-234-0612. MAN wanted as CHAUFFEUR for limou_ sine service. Full time. Must be 25 years old. Call CE 4-4551. WOMAN, with good character, for light - housework, 2 Adults. No laundry. Stay or g0. EM 2-1906. WOULD like woman over 30 to live in. Must like children and have experience. i references. Own room and TV. 433- DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part-time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. ~ HOTEL night gic genase 1 night per week, 11 p.m. to DEERPATHL ‘INN Lake Forest CE 4-2280 SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN _ Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. opportunity for assistant car GOLDEN washing manager, gas station attendant. Union wages. -GOLDBLATT'S AUTO WORLD EGP. Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 DRIVER for laundry delivery. JANAES LAUNDRY Phone AL 1-3687 E Fuil time stock clerk, large air conditioned drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eato REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave. Glencoe, IIl. ‘MAN wanted for general News Agency work. 4 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Use Agency vehicle. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Dfld. 945-2331. Page 56 EXPERIENCED every Friday. man wanted iocrehee tomes year around ey Mrs. West, CE PERSONAL maid—companion for older lady. Dependable. Top wages, permanent, live in, other help. Call days. CE 4-3386. CLEANING WOMAN SEVERAL days weekly. Experienced, local references required. ID 2-0434. RELIABLE CLEANING woman wanted eyery Friday. Local references, 433-2088 RELIABLE LAUNDRESS. MUST HAVE eo TO GREEN BAY RDS Zack. 4-4721 COOK—Reliable woman to COOK and SERVE dinner, 3 ,thru 7. -Please call Mrs. West, CE 4-4721. EXPERIENCED girl, live-in, light housework & childcare, own room, ate Top salary. References. D 3- 1633 FULL time maid for Beauty silaw Call 945-6900 for interview. WANTED DOMESTIC CLOTHING Superior DAY WORKERS Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland ID No fee to References Park Domestic 2-4177 ID for general housework PLEASANT home, pleasant someone -to clean Friday Occasional child care. Wk and 2-4178 jiron- family meeds -& Saturday. 5-1778. PERMANENT LIVE-IN POSITION with school teacher’s family of 6. Housework and laundry. Own quarters adjacent to house. Call CE 4-7641. CLEANING WOMAN, Mon. and Fri. fer own transportation. Top wages. CE 4-3145 1745. child home. care, Own good room GENERAL nce Phe ge = dults. Stay, own room, bath, aundry. Excellent salary for a a woman who is good cook. ID 2-0869 collect. CLEANING lady from North Shore area, preferably with European background. Must be A-1 cleaner. Pay $18.. For interview call VE 5-2505 after 7 p.m. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE nurse to lady, drive car cook. Telephone CE 4-3556 VACATION bound parents, do a capable proxy mother to and love you care for to need your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152. SUBSTITUTE Mother wants dates to fill in between December and June while parents are on vacation. Can drive. References. Practical Nurse. Experienced. TE 4-5979. SITUATION WANTED — MALE I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment, 493-3252 after 7 p.m. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best 2-3783 3 days reference. cleaning and References. : housework 324-9495, BABY or laundry. Forest CE 4-4696 ironCall Local BEAUTIFUL SUIT STOLES: 1 Silver Blue, and 1 Ranch. Like new. Excellent buys. ID 2-8194. NATURAL CERULEAN SAPPHIRE BLUE MINK STOLE at a sacrifice ‘price, size 12-16. Excellent condition. ID 3-2905. SKI BOOTS, Size 81%, narrow, excellent condition. Austro boots made in France, $15. Call ID 2-7250 after 7 p.m. FALL and winter Maternity clothes, sizes 10 thru 16, like new, excellent values. 1030 Brittany Rd., H.P. ID 3-1237 1 BLACK and 1 RED WIG NEW and UNSTYLED. EACH $98. 433-3375 LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE OCT.* 23rd 9 #0 -12 SUPER _DOOPER LUETITIA MINK JACKET Long MINK ranch stole, coats, winter white cape, black cape, dresses, formals, HOUSEHOLD GOODS like new. Will ID 2-4777 FOR SALE frre RAG SELLS EVERYTHING IN YOUR HOUSE (but your house) . and Makes MONEY FOR YOU! Old or new, precious or obsolete, whatever you now own, can be of Special Value to someone else. Let us get the Highest Price for You! OUR Professional “know-how” can realize PROFITS you never thought existed. So if you’re thinking of Selling a Houseful or LESS, call us to eliminate needless wear and tear on yourself! Triple-Service “LEAVE THE ‘Plus” SELLING . . TO US!” “THE TRIO” HOUSE-SALES SPECIALISTS or 2- VACATION BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Excellent references. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. BABY Sitter wanted for girl, 114 years old, in South Ravinia area—Beech and St. Johns. Call ID 2-0247 anytime. WANTED baby sitter for weekend nights. Braeside area. 1 child, 3%. References. call ID 2-9221. CAPABLE mature sitter wanted day times, Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturday evenings. Drive or close to central Highland Park. ID 3-1306. WANTED DEPENDABLE SITTER for occasional days and evenings. Lake Forest, CE 4-9540. WILL take care of child over 2 years, by the day. Call 432-2523. NEED reliable person for steady Saturday nights and occasional week nights. 432- all 3. ‘Thars;,---Octs 21, Pat. Get 23 1 teas Sat. Oct. 23, 10 to 2. 2160 Woodlawn, Northbrook (So. on Shermer to Woodlawn) 2 couches; round coff. tble; end tbles; asstd. lamps; frple tools; Zenith HiFi; black pottery lamps; 2 matching chests; GE TV; brass lamp; hanging lamps; mah. pecan finish bdrm. suite: dresser, chest, 2 nite stands, dble bed; nice asstmt of scatter rugs; Hollywood twin beds, chest, mirror, man’s vanity, nite tble; rattan barrel chairs; Paul McCobb round tble & 2 chrs; Coldspot refrig; pots, dishes, glasses; Chinese tble; plant stand; brass firebox; brass bucket; brass log carrier; Bachelor’s chest conventible to din. rm. tble; loads of bar equipmt; redwood picnic set; folding chrs; snack tbles; ping pong tble: floor buffer & polisher; tool bench; washer & dryer (not a year old); utility cabinet; redwood lawn furn; elec. hedge cutter; beaut. misc. luggage; Xmas trimmings; meat slicer; Mixmaster; MANY, MANY nice items. House sale by LILLIAN FRANCIS For SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week lg End. Evenings in your home. ID suits, dresses, cocktail all sizes 12-14. Hats: purses, shoes 10AA sacrifice. Call after phyllis DAY reifman — bunnie janine warsaw OR EVENING riskin — PHONE: ID 2-3107 USED TV SETS CONSOLE MODELS SA dintval 27 *RCA 23” *Zenith 21” *Sylvania ce eee cE 21” 50.00 TABLE Zenith *Zenith $129.95 125.00 50.00 MODELS 4 23” 21”’ Emerson Sentinel 2 17” 21” AT33; NURSES: L.P.N. wishes 7 a.m. to 7 UNDERGRADUATE, 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Excellent references. MA 3-5545. COMPANION, Social Secretary and Practical WANT PreCall WANTED middle aged woman for lighthousework. No cooking or serving. Live in. 1 adult. $25 for 5 day week. ID 2GENERAL housework, salary, lovely, friendly and bath. ID 2-9189. ID GIRL wishes day work ing, 5 days a week. 336-3932. Lake 2 “Live-In” & Day Workers Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Employer for ‘‘live-in” girls. thoroughly checked. Western SALE ENCORE Desires quality & Designer clothes for resale. Volume business based on large selection. North Shore’s highest percentage paid on all merchandise sold. WE HAVE FOR SALE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S clothing. Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North FOR MAIS 668 with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. bal coc Tod mex Rip or CARE To live in or FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 809 Dempster Evanston 864-2808 ing, Tuesdays and Fridays. Own transportation or train. References required. CALL us for live-in Maids. ID 3-2799. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. 638-0530 LIVE-IN Housekeeper with references. Must like children, own lovely room, TV, FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE new home, top salary. ID 3-0122 Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required, 334-1117. WOMAN for general housework every Tuesday & Friday; own transportation; WASHING and/or IRONING references required. Call WI 5-6127. Done in my home. Pick-up and deliver. HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in, 5 days, new ID 2-8671 home, no small children; $40; references. EXPERIENCED COUPLE— Cook/Butler 433-3725. (white). Good references. Wish to work COUPLE WANTED for pleasant people. Call TR 2-7683. NEAT & FAST — IRONING To care for house & garden in Highland DONE IN Park. Plain cooking. Family of two. MY HOME. DELIVERED TO MY HOME. Good wages. Paid vacation. Your own. ID 3-3957 Living room, TV, bedroom, bath, facing YOUNG girl, High School graduate, desires lake Michigan. Permanent job. Phone full time baby Sitting, live-in or work outID 2-4560. ~ side and baby sit nights in exchange for WANTED WOMAN who knows how to board and room. References. ID 3-7361. CLEAN and will do a good job on my WASHING and ironing in my home. Call house every Saturday. Must have own ID 2-1770. transportation. EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 or 3 days NORTHBROOK—After 4 P.M. at 2-0167 weekly doing general housework or ironIRON IN MY HOM ing. References. TR 2-4755 TUESDAY AFTERNOONS. i. 50 AN EXPERIENCED woman to clean or iron. HOUR Tuesday & Wednesday Open. References. ID 3-1664 MA 3-5659 WOULD LIKE a _ Highwood lady for PAINTING indoors and out; wall and winpoche a tebcterst hy and Friday’s. dow washing; floor waxing, and general 433-0637 heavy work. 244-2256 GENERAL housework, 2-3 days, stay or go, EXPERIENCED young lady desires 2 days ranch home, small family; will pick up general housework. Excellent current refat Milwaukee RR. WI 5-2409 erences. Call: Lelia Naves, 244-1607. WIFE ill. Urgently need help for 2 or 3 DAYWORK. Wed., Sat. Lake Forest-Lake weeks Monday thru Friday, 3:00 or 4:00 Bluff. Local references. Own transportaP.M. to 8:00 P.M, Prepare evening meal tion. $14, day. Call 746-2248. for girl 114% and boy 13 and myself. Very light housework, some ironing. Please I do cleaning, fast on ironing, Ravinia or phone ID 2-8487, 8° to“02P IM Prefer Highland Park (no Deerfield), every other local person. Friday-Wednesday, Call 6:15; AT 5-7299. HOUSEWORK or IRONING. References. MAIDS, GUARANTEED good New York Own transportation. Cally CH 4-1033. Live In Jobs, $35/$55 weekly, fare adafter 4 p.m. vanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, Dept. 901, Lynbrook, New York. Will do ironing. Pick up and_ deliver. WOMAN re- quired, D 3-0678 WOMAN for heavy cleaning on. Monday or Tuesday. Must have recent references. VE 5-0537. WOMAN for part time light housekeeping, 4 or 5 half days, own transportation. Call VE 5-0851 GENERAL “HOUSEWORK and CHILD CARE, excellent salary. Prefer white. Own room, TV, bath. Vacation. References. CE 4-0766. 2 BEDROOMS partially furnished, garage apartment, « utilities furnished, RENT -FREE in exchange for services. Woman to give 3 days a week in house, man to do odd jobs in spare time. Call Mrs. Cohen. ID 2-0431 COOK: Experienced; for cooking only. Other help. White preferred. Permanent position. Florida - Jan. until April. Top wages. Recent references. Please call CE 4-3040 WANTED EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. With own transportation. References. Call CE 4-8156 NURSEMAID to assist with 20 month old twins by the day, prefer full time, will consider. part time. References required. Call SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE—top flight experience for Northshore estate, large family, other help for children, excellent living conditions, Woman cook, light housekeeping, man take charge of supervising home. Must be GOOD driver. Top pay for -pleasant couple able to get along with reasonable children. References required. Choose Starting date anytime between now and January 10. Write Box D-15 c/o Highland Park News. references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior decorating and wall washing, neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. HANDY MAN A-1. Window cleaning, leaf raking and house work. 746-1812 WILL baby sit for working Mother. WI CLOTHING child in my Please Call: 5-6385 FOR home for SALE GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE. Men’s clothing including Sport coats, suits, raincoats. Complete Ladies’ wardrobe (10 thru 18) Wools, knits, skirts, winter coats, jackets, everything from furs to formals. Sacrifice prices on Chairs, davenport, tables, lamps, bedroom set, spreads, etc. Wed, Thurs. & Sunday. Evenings by appointment. CE 4-0620. BLACK DIAMOND MINK jacket, newest 65 style. New lining, perfect condition. $500—terms if desired. Dark ranch mink jacket, new lining, $300, sizes 12 to 16. Blue high style winter coat, 14 of cost, $50. size 12 - 16, Assorted dresses, suits, S176 D144 as 18. Mink Boa, best offer. ID 2-7313 THE CLOTHES RACK MISSES AND JUNIORS SALESMEN’S SAMPLES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST SAMPLE SIZES 1879 Second ST.. HIGHLAND PARK GRAY PERSIAN LAMB coat; smartly styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. $1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. 2 FLOOR LENGTH EMPIRE EVENING GOWNS new this year, worn. once. REASONABLY PRICED. CE 4-0891, after 5.P.M..- Zenith 19” * Motorola Zenith 17” *G3E* 14” *These set$ have new picture Many of these sets are sets and are like brand 20th reac ideas 1866 1st St., H.P tubes. traded new. TV & on colored RADIO ID 2-8120 GARAGE SALE, 1 to 5 Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, 1108 Country Lane, Deerfield. WI 5-0271. Women’s clothes, sizes 7-10, cotton dresses, $2; sweaters, $2, skirts $3, wool dresses & Suits, $3 to $5, slacks, ‘$1, new hats, 2, coat, $3. Men’s clothes, size 40, overcoat, $10, suit, $4, rain coats, $2, jackets, $2. Boy’s sport shirts, 75¢. Household items, draperies, $1, red tub chair, $6, iron, $2, hair dryer, $2, woven shades, $1; quilted bedspreads, $2 to $4, Dacron quilts’, $2 to $4, coffee squares, $2, Hi-Fi phono & stand, $15, 42” diameter white Formica dining table & 4 beige Eames chairs, $70. miscellaneous items 25¢c to $2. HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ID 2-3505 ADRA x VALLALY CE 4-4340 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �HOUSEHOLD REUPHOLSTERY SALE FALL SPECIAL SOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$1i2 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus ‘fabric, Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. INTERIORS 3 CHESTERFIELD : Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 : ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan 2245 CENTER Rd., Highland FINE QUALITY Lullabye youth furniture; matching bureau with enclosed closet, night stand, clothes tree, child’s table & 2 chairs, All in top condition. Will separate. ALSO Cork cocktail table, lounge chair, 3 lamps & miscellaneous infant equipment. Reasonably priced. 3-2258 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Daily House WI Sales 5-3737 WI by HE 5-3737 10-4 LILLIAN COTTAGE : FRANCIS ID 2-5439 THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. ~~ 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE NOVEMBER 2 & 3, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. NOVEMBER 4, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donation $1.00. Luncheon available. _ Authentic Antiques. Registered dealers. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MAGNIFICENT California dining room set, with 6 custom, fully upholstered chairs. Black finish. Board & pads in- cluded. Will seat up to 14. Original cost es will sacrifice $150 complete. ID 29116. COMPLETE FAMILY ROOM FURNISHINGS: 2 sofas, 2 chairs, credenza, lamps & tables. Also bedroom set. ID 3-0200. DESKS, Chifferobe, record player, living room table, bed, roll-away, pictures, drapes, combination windows, screens. ID 2-7850. BARGAINS: Chandelier, chests, dressing table, lamps, mirrors, ag eee clothing & household items. Saturday& Sunday 10-4. 1167 Glencoe Ave., MOVING SALE—Odds & Eads, kitchen set, 16mm projector & films, pool table, (regulation) wall commodes, upholstered dual headboard & spread, fireplace tools, 4 captain chairs, service plates, etc. 2233 Egandale Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-5225. LARGE WHITE FORMICA &_ BRASS COCKTAIL TABLE WITH CORNER ee TO MATCH, LIKE NEW—$60. FIREPLACE mantle, antique solid oak with hand carved design, oak paneling & trim. Best offer. ID 2-8733. LIKE NEW wool 12’x12’ beige tweed rug, Universal gas range, 4° burner, excellent condition, solid maple dining table, 60x40 plus 2 leaves, handsome, Hoover upright vacuum with attachments. Priced to sell. Call after 4 P.M. or Saturdays ID 2-0575. MODEL MUST HOMES sell immediately — SOLD — furniture of model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 9 off. 5-4300 93 SQUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARPETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will separate. CALL LA 5-9626: CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. FULL size G.E. Electric stove, excellent condition, $100. Call ID 2-1552. Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. TWIN MAHOGANY 4 poster bed frames. Sold as unit only, $40. Call CE 4- 8053 after 5 p.m. 10 YEAR OLD, 2 DOOR GE REFRIGERATOR. CALL WI 5-3419. CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPES. Full length, Antique satin, beige, unlined, 1 MONTH 0OLD. REASONABLE. ID’ 3FULL Bedroom set,—Italian; Chippendale chair—Drum /Table—Antique Treadle Sewing machine and Commode. Reasonable. WI 5-5238 OVAL Formica top table, 6 chairs. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2422. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Bus FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Rd., desk, Bannockburn. gold beveled] mirror, brass table with wood! top, pair brass sconces, single sconce, bench with lift top, screen, wicker chairs & table, 3 round tables, brass bed, foot stools, end tables, swivel desk chair, clock shelf, 2 pair chairs, Oriental rug, plant stand, iron fencing, will divide; stove, mirrors, alk.shapes, drop leaf table & chairs, fabric samples, cocktail table, painted sideboard, table base, Sheraton game table, large Victorian mirror, wall vanity, many frames for pictures or mirrors. WI 5-2297. Park REAL BARGAINS—Wednesday, 1 to P.M., Thursday, 10 to 12 only. 449 Los: side Pl. Highland Park (1 block north of Sheridan) Electric dryer; console TV; power mower; back yard _ playground; tricycle; movie equipment; Bissel sweeper; steam iron; toaster; assorted cages; clothes pole; hardwood door; baby equipment; linens; ladies clothing 8-10; men’s custom made clothing 40-42; children’s clothing, infants to size 7. Many miscelaneous items. OPEN TELEGRAPH ANTIQUES-Secretary GREEN 3 piece SECTIONAL, Pumpkin sofa Record Cabinet, matched brown chairs, Pair of Lamps, selection of end tables, Refrigerator, black credenza, dresser, Westinghouse Washer, dryer, odd chairs. Bamboo table, twin size headboards. CLOTHES FOR ALL BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 826 Deerfield Rd. GOODS WALKIE-TALKIES, $16.95 pair; Guitar $29.95, electric, $55; TV sets, $85; New Citizen band transceivers Johnson $85; 6 transistor radios $4.95; tape recorders $10.95; stereo records 69c; unpainted furniture, radio & TV tubes, 50% off; police & aircraft radios; colored glasses with radio in them; telephones; skis; _bicycles—3 speed plus generator & light $39.95; tape labelers $4.95; solid state modules $3.50; car radios $27.95; ponies $60; boats $12.95; utility houses $69.95; ‘ car antennas $6. MYKROY, INC., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling—537-0280. MOVING — 455 HAZEL AVE. Highland Park. Many items for sale—all in excellent condition. Kenmore washer & dryer; fruitwood drop-leaf dining table; 6 upholstered dining chairs; wing-back chair; Eames chair; black lacquered bench; Ficks-Reed couch, chair, ottcman, & 2 end tables; 2 white steel cabinets; vinyltopped kitchen table; 4 maple chairs; 5 painted book cases; baby chest; & miscellaneous items. Saturday & Sunday ONLY 12 Noon to 5 P.M. ID 2-5269. BELFAIR STRAW MART. near Grayslake Route 120, 1% mile west of Fair Grounds Straw, willow, palm, rattan imports from ’round the world. Distinctive items for yourself, your home or long-remembered gifts: Decorated or plain to be decorated as you wish from our collection of trimming— nylon velvet ribbon. artificial flowers, birds, bees, berries, fruits, a Open Every day 10-5 3-4428 SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE snisats of small house priced very reasonably. Saturday & Sunday from 9 to 5. 1024 Ridge, Highland Park. ID 2 1818. VICTORIAN Secretary, original glass. — _— REASONABLY PRICED. NE 2 ORIENTAL RUGS Genuine Royal Sarouk, 9x12 and 11x14. E 5-2718. BEDROOM SET with bookcase headboard, dresser & night stand, glass tops included. Reasonably priced. ID 3-1282 MAHOGANY chest or portable bar, $55; plate glass mirror, 48x36, $20; newly reupholstered occasional chair, $30; moss green dry sink, $20; all in excellent condition. Call 945-2473. HOTPOINT electric 4 burner, stove,: excellent condition. $75. 945-6618 GARAGE SATE i300 Charing Cross, Deerfield. (2 blks. south of Deerfield Rd., corner Pine & Charing Cross) 24” blonde console Zenith TV, $50; Hollywood rotisserie, $15; Nesco roaster & stand, $18; chairs, $7; Kenmore vacuum cleaner, $8; luggage; grill; snow plow; miscellaneous. 945-4663. MOVING—Miust sell: Custom made Cherry bunk bed with built-in closets and drawers, mattress and box springs; Howell dinette set, formica top table, extra leaf, and 4 chairs; size 20 natural color Cashmere and fur blend full length woman’s coat, perfect condition. WI 5-0981 ENLARGER; -highchair; stroller; sewing machine cabinet and chair; portable typewriter; Morning suit, size 42; old console radio-phonograph, reasonable. D 2-7358 DANISH Modern couch and chair; red leather rocker; rotisserie; ping pong table; garden tools; formal fireplace set; boy’s bedroom set; step table; desk, etc. Call WI 5-3718 after 5 p.m. | WHITE RUG 9x13’, fine cotton loop in perfect condition—with pad, $35; Call ID 2-1683 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC refrigerator, (Old) good running condition. Good for rec room or basement. $25. Call WI 5-0637. FOR quick sale: fine custom. draperies and carpeting from custom built home, very reasonable. Call ID 2-5247. 2 GERMAN type wall beds, 1 with curtain and mattress, $50, 1 without, $35. 4 antique wine pitchers, $50. 433-3375. TWIN BEDS, foam rubber mattress, plus square corner table; G.E. 17’ portable TV; girl’s Schwinn 20” bike; 15’? Westinghouse 3 speed Oscillating fan; Regina floor polisher; portable electric baseboard heater; floor & table lamps. 883 Timberhill Rd. ID 2-2414. DECORATOR DESIGNED leather top cane trim, oversized round coffee table, : smatching cane chairs. Excellent condi$200 "COMPLETE. 1246 RIDGE ROAD, Highland “VE 5-3737. Patk. 1964 white Buick Electra 4 door, $2350; Drexel dining room set, $225; olive 82’ contemporary sofa, $80; 3 pull-up chairs, 1 blue, 2 white, all $100; dividers (2) walnut, $50; tables, lamps, record player, golf cart, electric fan, draperies, bedspreads, babytenda and high chair; also miscellaneous. TUXEDO DOWN FILLED Sofa was $1000, now $30. Black & white Tweed lounge, $15. 309 Chiltern, LF, after 5; 234-7296. MOVING out of state—30” ho electric range with hood; dining table, 4 chairs; lounge chair; beige nylon rug, 8% x 11. 19 KENMORE Classic range & base with oven, broiler, rotisserie, automatic timer; stainless steel finish; 4 years old. New $500, now $250. Call ID 2-2734. ELEGANT green velvet tufted sofa, $175. PERFECT CONDITION ID 3-4061. U NIVERSAL GAS STOVE REGULAR SIZE_ FAIR CONDITION ID 2-8077 $15. GOODS FOR SALE ELECTRIC DRYER—riding lawn mower, 23”’ walnut console TV, youth bed, girl’s clothing, 10 to 12, lawn furniture, garden tools. Miscellaneous. 623 Vine—Highland Pk ID 3-2379. GARAGE SALE, 9x12 RUG, hall carpeting, runner, electric appliances, ladies’ clothing, 12-14; caracul fur COAT, glassware, books, 1270 Guerin Road, Libertyville, EM 2-4787. CHIPPENDALE mahogany pices SECRETARY DESK, beautiful details, secret : : oe Ss Pak me etna $125. Call Frigidaire model, ELECTRIC 4 burner, condition. RANGE, double Imperial oven. Excellent CE 4-3814, after 6. MISCELLANEOUS GROVE MISCELLANEOUS SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public (35c | Buildings 2065 ce Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 FIVE FOOT ROUND Dining room table, 3 leaves, 6 chairs. Oak. . Sturdy, excellent to refinish for Family or Recreation room. $25. CE 4-8362. PLEASANT FOR ANTIQUES 214 miles So. of Marengo, Ill. on Hwy. 23 2ND ANNUAL ATTIC SALE Cherry, Maple, Pine furniture; refinished & rough. Decorative accessories. Many Estate items. 815-568-8216. LAST DITCH SALE LARGE Refrigerator, electric range, studio couch, barbecue grill, some miscellany. Any offer considered. Sat., Oct. 23, 1 5 P.M. 868 Highview Terr., Lake Forest. SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? A school ‘his home ‘is like subscription to town newspaper a weekly letter from home. _ $3.00 _bookcase per’ student year GARAGE SALE. Variety of household items priced to SELL. Electric stove, Highland Park News 432-4500 mahogany buffet, red tapestry sofa, misDeerfield Review 945-4500 cellaneous tables, much rummage. Corner Lake Forester 234-2300 West Washington and Rockland, Lake Bluff, CE 4-3722. ONE CRIB: with mattress, 1 Youth bed with mattress, 2 extra Bunk Bed mattresses, 1 dresser, 1 chest. CE .4-3879. Well seasoned 2 year old oak, .ash and 21°? ZENITH black & white TV, 4 years maple hardwood mixture, some birch if deold, fine mahogany console, good worksired. 16’? and 24” lengths. Bundled kinding condition, $60. Call 945-4209. ling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets FROST PROOF 14% cu. ft Frigidaire’s best —the easy way to make fires. Discount on refrigerator & freezer. Matching Aqua dumped orders. 30” electric range. Featured in national Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 magazine. 945-3473. GARAGE SALE— Kenmore humidifier, 1953 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick shift, REVLON FOR LADIES good transportation. Westinghouse stereoENGLISH LEATHER FOR MEN phono, 3 hi speakers, 10,000 BTU Drugs — Gifts — Cosmetics AMZ air-conditioner, 110 v, RCA, 6500 HIGHLAND PK. PHARMACY BTU air-conditioner, kitchen set, jos sep710 Central Ave. ID 2-4100 arate. Best offer. 272-8422 SUNDAY’S — 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ANTIQUE WALL CLOCK. Waterbury Free prescription delivery movement. Carved oak. ANTIQUE marble top TABLE. CE 4-2476. BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. DEEPFREEZE FREEZER: Chest type, 7.2 Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set Cu Be ie e ee $50. $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. BOY’S Ski pants, 34 waist, adjustable Ski poles, heel & toe pieces, $17; Ski rack, THE GLASS SLIPPER $12; portable TV, $15; boy’s twin Oak 4 Highwood Av. (Highwood ID 3-2033 beds, $15 each; dressing table -with stool & round mirror, $25; Marble top painted dresser, $20. ID 2-6588. 12 x 15 ALL wool rug and pad, $50; 3’ BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse width hall runner & pad, $15. moss green. manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and 433-2674. Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged HOTPOINT refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., good Firewood. condition, $30; double bed, excellent mattress, $15; Console TV, FM-AM radioVictrola, $20. ID 2-0906. Glencoe Vernon 5-1195 MOVING must sell, bedroom set, almost new, $65 or best offer. Also some furTRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES niture and household items. ID 3-1943. Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. BEDROOM set, includes double bed with . bookcase headboard, triple dresser, hiHALE TRAILER SALES boy chest, mattress & box spring. $150 or best offer. ID 2-7264. 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago DESK, excellent condition, $25; baby stroller, folding, 3 position recliner includes WANTED basket and canopy, $5. ID 2-7856. Hand Made Christmas Items for ig GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK, Deerfield’s Newest & Most Unusual Shop—THE VELVET TOUCH—945-4025. WI 5- 3178 Hours—10 to 4 p.m.—Closed Weds. Oot Gee dining chairs, best offer. Call THE FIREWOOD KING JIM THE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “FOSTER HOMES are needed by LAKE BLUFF CHILDREN’S HOME for boys and girls from 12 to 15 years old. LBCH provides professional guidance and consultation to children and foster parents. Children continue contacts with their natural parents under agency supervision. Agency pays a monthly’ board rate, plus clothing, medical, dental and educational expenses. For further information, call Mrs. Arnold or Mr. Nelson, at 234-5700.” SHADE, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS DUE to building and rearranging we have a limited number of Maple, Ash, Spruce, etc. of all sizes. Also Barberry, Firebush, Cotoeaster and Dogwood, most are large sizes. These are reasonably priced for you to dig or we will ball in burlap for you. 3120 Duffy Lane, Deerfield. TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S ANTIQ CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, HP. ID 2-0272 EVERGREENS — DIG THEM YOURSELF Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. TOMATOES 10c 1b., ACORN and BUTTERNUT SQUASH 20 Ibs., $1., JONATHAN, JONADEL APPLES, Pick Your Own, $1. 75 bu., bring bushel. L block west of 42A on 120. WILLETT CHERRY DINING room set; Mink jacket size 12 to 14; Studio couch; lounge chair; Bird cage; dolls; girl’s clothing size 12. WI 5-2062. OIL FURNACE —1 year old — SEARS— 75,000 BTU, still has 4 year guarantee. ALL AUTOMATIC. MAKE OFFER. ALSO GAS Heater for sale. ID 2-3066 MUST CLEAR LAND SPECIAL—Pine Trees—2’ to 10’”—$2.50 to $7.50. Dig your own. We have some balled and burlapped. Shade trees. Sassie Acres. Busch Rd., East of 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. BEINLICH FIREWOOD KING room BATH Pre-fab CEDAR Nordic LIKE electric NEW, heater & snow plow attachment. $75. ID 2-1836. like RUMMAGE new condition. SALES LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE OCT. 23rd SUPER DOOPER | FURNITURE RUMMAGE Sale Thursday, October 21st, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Winnetka Cong. Church outdoors by Children’s Chapel, Pine St. Indoors if raining. oa = WED. OCT. 27, 9° A.M. to°9 =P Mi THURS. OCT. 28, 9 A.M. to NOON GRACE METHODIST CHURCH > Central & Glen Aves. Lake Bluff RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 145, Wed. 9 T P.M-9 P.M., Oct. 27 and Thurs. A.M.-1 P.M., Oct.. 28, at The Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE OCT. 23rd 9 to 12 SUPER DOOPER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR . SALE Rent A Baldwin, se Kimball or Estey Piano for your Budding Musician and GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Hardware & Supply Co., 1393 Half Day Rd., H.P. 1—6” JOINTER-planer with motor & stand, $25; wood lathe with tools, $15; or both for $35. 1 boy’s 26’? Schwinn bike, a. After 4 p.m. WI 5-2671. 1 YEAR .old Argus 8mm movie camera, $60: projector, $35; new guitar with case, $25. Call 945-6127. WHEELHORSE tractor with reel cutter & snowplow, $300. Craftsman rotary mower, $25. Stauffer reducing table, $125. Call WI 5-5541. headboard, HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday and Friday October 21 & 22, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7x9 controls, $1200, fiberglass shower $100, 2 metal massage tables $100, 8 wood lockers oo benches $100. WI 5-0884 or WI 51216. 15’ Semi-Circular Bar, 30° high, white & gold Formica, $75 or best offer. CE 4-0211 BROWNIE Kodak Camera flash, $3; Sears ~ Tower 3 turent lens movie camera, light meter, single light gun for indoor, $40; Transistor tape recorder, $6; girl’s ice skates, size 64%, $5. 234-8291 after 7 p.m. 7% HP. SIMPLICITY ‘TRACTOR with lawn mower; original cost, $500; will sell for $150. Top condition. 945-5931 DON’T merely brighten your rm cnere eg e Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co., 810 A cea Road. ~ ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS HAND KNIT CLOTHES FOR FASHION SIZE DOLLS. CALL WI 5-5370. 1,000 GREEN STAMPS PLUS. FREE}. CLOTHES. Have a Bee Line Fashion Show in your home. Call 433-1085. DOG HOUSE (wood) good condition, small dog, Bar-b-q, a Offer. D 2-3083 COMPLETE SET Encyclopedia Britannica. 1959 addition, with yearly plement, ‘bookcase. Excellent condition. $150. : Call after 6 P.M. 945-2611 GARDEN TRACTOR Sears Roebuck Super Power with car: wheels SALE $30. WI 5-1070. DOLL clothes for Skipper & Barbie, $1.00 and. $1.50. Hand made new fashion casuals and formals. WI 5-1070. HART STANDARD SKIS, 6 ft. 5 in., 1 year old. Excellent condition. Koflach boots, 912, mint condition. CE 4-2451. SALESMAN’S SAMPLES THIS IS SOMETHING you’ve got to see to believe. New samples in gift wares, housewares, hardware. All items less than wholesale. Wonderful values. Wednesday & Thursday afternoons only, all day Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 1925 Half Day d., (Rt. 22), Bannockburn. RADIOS AND CAMERAS! C. B. and Amateur radios, Hi-Fi amplifiers, tape recorders and test equipment. Walkietalkies from $5 up. Leica with F.2 lens, $25, Rollieflex, $27.50. Speed Graphic and single lens reflexes, all cheap. Porch sale, Saturday, 9-5, 326 Ravine Dr., H.P. ID 2-8250. THAYER BUGGY, wooden play pen & new pad, electric feeding dish, all per432-4133. fect condition. ANTIQUE WALNUT DROP LEAF TABLE, 1 leaf, DATED 1876. Seats 6 comfortably. $50. CR 2-1920 SAUNA FOR JEWELRY, Antique and costume; other an-. tiques, 4 Harness LOOM; Russell Wright dishes, 134 pieces, gray "& pink; chairs; 2 bolsters, lamps, end table, vases, pictures, Imported yarns, Toy musical instruments, new ribbons, SPOOL CABINET, Tea cart, footstool, easel. Older Magic Chef stove, 6 burner, 2 oven. G. E. refrigerator, 3 door, 12 cu. ft. Conlon Ironer, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous.. Ladies’ clothes, size 12. ID 2-8245 or. ID 2-4709. ALMOST new Huffy Snow Blower, large size, 30°’ gas operated; used only twice; original cost $125, will sell $65. Call after 6 for appointment, 433-3260. GUNS, 3 shotguns, 1 Remington 4 shot automatic 16 gauge, 1 12 guage Savage, over and under, modified and full, 12 gauge Browning over and under, trap : grade. Call CE 4-1360 FOR LOUD SPEAKERS: 1 pair 9 cu. ft. bass reflex loud speaker enclosures. Ruggedly built of 34 inch fir playwood, $65. Call EM 2-4416 on week ends _ only. GENUINE HOME-COOKED FOODS Sandwich loaf, pies, cookies, cakes, spaghetti sauce, and .French dressing. Order 2 days in advance. Phone 433-0265 WINTER IS COMING! ‘Give your pet a new well built, water proof house. Best offer. Call CE 4-3182 TWIN bed in bleached Mahogany with Spi S < hee FOR SALE Sati GOODS Cie HOUSEHOLD 4 BALDWIN ORGANS GUITARS—Harmony, . Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite DRUMS—Singerland, BAND & —Holton, Ludwig, ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, | me ' Gretsch INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre 4 | WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ‘ON ALL BAND AND. ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS FALLER MUSIC CO. 509 N: WESTERN CE LAKE GS ze FOREST 42411 HIGH SCHOOL ‘Senior would like eo join combo playing high school sock hops and teen clubs. Plays bass and sings. Has Ampeg B-15-N Bass amp and a fender precision .bass. Some _ experience. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-3480 HENRI Leduc (French) wooden Clarinet with case, $55, Morbidoni 120 bass Accordion with case, $200. Banjo-Mandolin — $10. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 945-5684 ORGAN, Wurlitzer, No. 4150 full Spinet with Chord, cost $1400 1963, sell $585 or trade for new color TV. ID 2-1004. FULL SIZE LEWIS VIOLIN PRACTICALLY NEW—IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 945-6557 Page 57 G �_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ~ NORTH SHORE’S _ LARGEST DEALER OF 666 GREEN BAY HI 6-6100 1952 VW SEDAN 4 DAY SALE OF 150 INSTRUMENTS 10 — 30% : FEATURED Black SALE Flint Sedan $995 Sedan $1145 1964 VW Sedan $1295 Pearl : 1964 1961 1960 — $90. VIOLIN condition. “Bigalen : LIKE NEW — THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN — tained, chimes. $1,450. LIKE new Conn semester, WI 5-0250. 1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 1960 B-Flat approved 1960 945-2611 1959 1959 P.M. 1959 V.L for CE 5 band ~DRUMS—COMPLETE use. Used $125. needs Oriental OS, antiques prices. Mr. Allen LUDWIG, to than $100. buy Call bedroom LOST 623-8170. set, modern, 1060 te ‘LOST: Pee UND WITH . STONES RING CE 4-3036 ~ Red and white sail, mast and boom OLD from small sailboat in Yacht - Reward. ID 3-0080. Club AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR Beach. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, convertible. Arid Green, Excellent condition. £850. Call Days—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ID 3-1320. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. 4 Speed. Positraction. Red convertible. FM/ AM Private, 2 year warantee. Low Mileage. Getting 1966—Must — $3,525. = : ; 2-1038 1963 RED T-BIRD, 21,000 walle ae proof tires. Best offer. ID 2-8399. SS PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Full power. Good condition. Wife’s car. Best offer. D 2-2192 ; 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop, yellow with white interior, all possible accessories, 13,000 miles. Can be seen at High- wood Page Mobil Service. ID 2-0399, 58 SELL 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V8, 4 door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls ; $995 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall, $1595 WENBAN BUICK, INC. LAKE FOREST : & Oakwood CE 4-5770 evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST Western SALES ‘Lost, Gold pin with 46 tiny seed pearls & 8 small Diamonds, valued as a keepsake, ‘Vicinity of Deerfield Commons and parking lot at. rear of Deerfield Savings & Loan, Sept. 22. Reward. Contact, H. <iieeabar: AN 3-5810 or LA 5-8419. Or Dr. Greenburg, 763 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. LOST: Toy Boston Bull, black with white, eg a Call CE 4-3778 Evenings after WE . $1295 AUTO Ave. CE 4-2800 Lake Forest C&S FORD LAKE FOREST less & FOUND WHAT Auto Ford 8 cyl. 4 Door Wagon, Trans. Radio, Heater, etc. Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 Door Wagon. Manual. Trans. Chrysler Newport, 3 seat Wagon. Full power equipment. LOW BANK RATES Buick Special 8 cyl. 2 ASeAt Wagon, | CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE Auto Trans. & Power Steering. Chrysler Newport, 3 Seat Wagon loaded with extras. Volkwagen DeLuxe Station Wagon. Economy unit. Dodge 8 cyl. 3 Seat Station Wagon CE 4-5100 fully powered. Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 Door Wagon, ManJEEP WAGONEER ’64 ual. Trans. 4 door, 4 wheel drive. MANY EXTRAS. Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 Seat Station Wagon. LIKE NEW. MUST SELL. 336-2289. Plymouth 8 cyl 3 Seat Wagon, Auto Trans. Power Steering, etc. 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, power brakes Station Rambler American 2 ‘Door & steering, rear speaker; "excellent conagon. Economy unit. dition. Call 945-1400. 762 BONNEVILLE Convertible, leather, power, new tires, 1 lady owner, $1395. ID 2-1716 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Door Sedan — Automatic transmission. Low Mileage, MUST SELL.. Private, $1,800 or Bast Offer. 432-6148. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN: Sun roof, Green, For Plus 50 other used quality cars arate to see call Wenban Buick, to choqse from 561-5092 5-1640. ANT SERVICE 1961 LeSABRE BUICK, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, steering and windows, radio, Sete Deerpath Open buy VE 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 whitewalls KNAUZ MOTOR SALES. Inc. piancash MOROCCO SALES BARN and sell new and used furniture. NTIQUES 971 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, III. 537-9886 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furn_iture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, We SHORELAND FORD 1962 OLDSMOBILE ‘‘98’’, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 SHOP INDOORS GALLERIES rugs, French furniture, and jewelry. Highest deluxe 2 dr. wgn at great savings WANTED TO BUY ART cyl still available 1 - Super-Classic, white pearl, EXCELLENT _ condition. $275. or best offer. ID 2-7632. -B-FLAT CLARINET: Excellent condition & second hand Flute: Call after 4 p.m. E 4-4168 CHICAGO 495 995 Several New ‘65s Percussion sus323-4126 Clarinet. Corvair Monza convert. Rambler—4 door Ford Country Sedan OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer WAGONS WAGONS WAGONS 1960 with case Call after 4 SPECIALS All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. { 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 to 5 Closed Sun. ID 2-2510 Call after 6 p.m. IN $ H. T. f/pow..$ auto., 6 cyl. Like new WE red TRADE 9 GEMEINHARDT FLUTE, Excellent condition. White Ruby ~ NAYLOR’S -LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns FALCON Turquoise 1963 VW 2 dr. low R&H, auto. trans PONTIAC—new tires CHEV Biscayne 4 dr. R&H, $795 $895 VW American condition, Chev BelAir 4 dr., 6 auto., R&H. Like new $695 Blue 1962 VW NOT SATISFIED, WE WILL EXCHANGE OR BUY IT BACK. to CLASSIC!) Sedan Gulf AUTOMOBILES IS SPECIALS Thunderbird Grey 1961 NO SALE IS FINAL! 9 AS RAMBLER Excellent miles $495 Sedan SALE CHEV. MONZA coupe, 110 engine, R&H, auto., whitewall. Like new, full price $1995 RD. Sedan 1960 VW ARE CONN Open a FOR THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 65 Black STEINWAY BALDWIN LOWREY HAMMOND ALLEN WURLITZER STORY & CLARK KIMBALL UF (Almost 1959 VW REDUCTIONS IN THIS AUTOMOBILES SALE WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS ~ ORGANS & PIANOS AT FOR FORD AND SERVICE 1963 Galaxie 2 Door Sedan. 6 cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. White in color. $1095 4 Door Sedan Standard Transmission. One owner, Low 1963 Valiant $ 995 mileage. Mercury Meio: S-33. 2 Door Sedan, 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, ceeds Bucket. Seats. ‘ 1961 Volkswagen 2 Door, Sun ear nly 1961 Buick Special 4 Door Sedan, 8 cylinder; Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater 1961 Chevrolet Convertible V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Black Convertible, 8 cylinder,” 1960 Ford Atttomatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Red ....$ 645 1960 Ford Galaxie 2 Door Hard Top 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White. ........ $ 645 1960 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. 1962 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, excellent condition, low mileage, bucket seats, leather upholstery, power brakes and steering. $1000 or best cash offer. Phone ID 3-1021. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500XL, automatic, power steering. Best offer to settle estate. Call ID 3-4333 after 6 P.M. 1964 Olds 88 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, like new, low mileage. Best reasonabl eWffer. ID 2-2552. CORVETTE 1964, Midnight blue, 4 speed, 2 tops, 300 HP, low mileage, excellent condition. Call MA 3- 6671 after 6 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop, full power, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call ' 945-5207—Deerfield, after 5 p.m. 1959 MG Coupe. Excellent condition $850 or Best offer. Call 945-2592 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET station wagon, 1961, original owner, good condition, new tires, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $895. 945-3681 ANTIQUE FORD TOURING 1917 MODEL T GOOD CONDITION—can be made Mint. Spare engine. Bargain at $950. Evenings after 4 P.M. CE 4-2299 1959 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $350. WI 5-1162. 1959 OLDSMOBILE—4 new shocks, 2 new tires, 2 good condition, new battery. Private owner — may be seen anytime. HANK’S DX Service Station, 450 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Price $350. 1950 PLYMOUTH. Good running condition, heater, radio, good tires. $75. Call after 5, CE 4-4775. $300 new motor in 1959 MICROBUS, ideal for family, ee or hauling. $500. Call CE 4-3624 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1960 BUICK Electra, 27,000 miles, full power, including windows, factory air, like new, $950. ID 2-5490. 1962 CADILLAC Convertible, full power, ioe with red leather, $2150. Cail WI 24 MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. 1953 C&S 1960 BROWN Oldsmobile Convertible, good condition, best offer, 1st. owner. ID 2- MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of SALES— Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous coe DeSOTO, motor, 4 new DODGE Like New door, tires, radio best & heater, offer. 945- CAMPER $3,295 945-6937 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1962 Chevrolet Super Sports Convertible; buckets, full power, and all goodies. Suburban, 1 owner. Low mileage. Must sacrifice. Phone 945-6540 after 6 p.m. 4 speed transmission, transistor ignition, Sintered iron brakes. Positraction, dual 90 whitewalls. $2,500. ID 2-1361. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door; power steering and sey 5 $176.75 2-7086 DODGE, black 1959 4 door aoscnee deluxe, clean, 1 owner, power steering; motor & automatic transmission completely overhauled. $500. See at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power brakes and steering, new tires, good condition. $1700. 433-2671. 1964 OLDS 798; power EVERYTHING: steering, brakes, windows, seats; excellent condition; low mileage. ID 3-0566. METROPOLITAN 1960, hardtop, under 12,000 miles; looks and runs like new. ID 2-5925. 1963 FORD Country Squire 9 passenger Station wagon. V-8 352 Engine, auto transmission, power steering, brakes, 28,000 miles. Black with red vinyl interawe Beautiful condition. $1750. WI 5CHEVROLET — 1964 COUPE, V-8 IMPALA automatic SPORT transmission, power steering, low miles, suburban driven. 433-0471. 1964 OPEL STATION WAGON, 9,000 miles, excellent condition. Original Owner. $1,300. CE 4-9261. RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1964, 330 series, 2 door hardtop, heater, radio, standard transmission. Warranty still in effect. Cash only. R. K. Smith, CE 4-0135. ROLLS ROYCE 1937 limousine, 580 East Old Elm Road, Lake Forest. 1957 CADILLAC, 4 door, power, air conditioned, seat belts. $400. Call CE 4-1782. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN; 4 new tires. Best offer. : CE 4-2537 1959 VW, sunroof, AM-FM radio, whitewalls. Maroon. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-8338, after 7 p.m. 1963 VOLVO SPORT. COUPE: P-1800 Ivory, $1,995. CE 4-3054 1961 COMET 2 door aaaan. Stick shift. New tires. Over 20 miles per gallon. Carefully maintained. 1 owner. $550 or best offer. ID 3-0403, (6 to 8 p.m.). 1962 FALCON, 4 DOOR GOOD CONDITION, $550 ID 2-6309 1963 PONTIAC, Catalina, 4 door sedan, power steering & brakes, $22,000 miles, car, cream puff. $1,700, original owner, WI 5-6528. 1965 FORD L.T.D. 4 door with vinyl top, full power, 8,000 miles, new car guarantee. $2,695. MUST SELL. Call 945-2807. 1956 DESOTO—Good MOTOR, new battery, exhaust & muffler. $60. Can be seen at 1513 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. 1957 OLDS Station Wagon, clean, equipped with J2, can be seen at Joe’s Enco, Deerfield. $325. 945-6414. 1948 CHEVROLET in running condition. Good body, brakes, tires, battery, radio. Highest bidder. 945-6431. 1963 IMPALA SUPER SPORT SPECIAL, 4 ON THE FLOOR TRANSMISSION, LOW MILEAGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $1,595. ID 2-1107. 1965 FORD LTD Coupe, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, air-conditioned. Purchased July 31, will sell for balance due $2,511. Call Mrs. Quain 234-9368. SALE Best offer over $200 takes 1958 Chevrolet, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, good rubber. WI 5-1601. 1957 CORVETTE—3 speed Hurst, me new tires, excellent condition, $1,0 . 5-4150 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE: 1960. Can be seen at 966 N. Western, Lake Forest or call CE 4-0300. MERCEDES BENZ: 1960 & 1965 Diesel Sedan Economy Champions. Low mileage. Best values. Call after 7 p.m. 3816389 or CE 40238 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, ee condition. Call after 9 p.m. ID 2- 1963 IMPALA Chevrolet, V-8, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, full power, radio. Always garaged, excellent condition, my bank will finance. ID 2-9179. OLDS ’62 88, 4 door, all power, original owner, 23,000 miles. $995, ID 2-5357. CORVAIR Monza 1962, completely serviced, new tires, excellent condition. $850. Call ID 2-7749. CADILLAC, 1958 sedan DeVille, air-conditioned—full power—excellent condition— private party, $850. WI 5-0250. CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor 4 door sedan— “Cream puff’’—excellent condition, $225. WI 5-0250. 1963 CHEVY Super Sports, full power, 12,000 miles. Phone ID 2-8251. FORD, 1952, flat head V-8, stick, new _ brakes, $80. 1964 Chevy transistor radio, $10. WI 5-0452 after 6 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE; V-8 engine; power glide, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call anytime. ID 2-4655. 3 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8, power glide, power steering, still runs nice, body needs work. Eves. ID 2-4498. 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY convertible, golden commando 395—V-8, black with white top, red interior, 5 new tires, new _battery, original owner, $950. After 5 P.M. I 5-6760 OWNER DRAFTED 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport 396, 2 door, hardtop, stick shift, 4 on the floor. Completely equipped. 3 months old. $500 and take over payments. See at 819 Laurel Ave., Highland Park from 8 to 5. FORD—1963 FALCON 4 door, automatic, ‘radio; maroon; low suburban miles. Must sacrifice. 433-0471. °64 GALAXIE Convertible, radio, heater, new tires. Call ID 2-1765. 1957 OLDS, 4 door, private party, $150 or best offer. WI 5-5508. 1955 Cadillac Fleetwood, 60 Special, Blue. All power. Good condition. $250 or best offer. CE 4-4989. CORVAIR 1965 MONZA 2 DOOR HARD-TOP, red exterior, black vinyl bucket seats, only 5,600 miles, 110 H.P. power glide, padded dash, heater, radio, like new, BARGAIN AT $1,950, Suburban driven. Call after 6 p.m.—ID 2-8649. Il AUSTIN-HEALEY—1962—3000 Mark EXCELLENT CONDITION—$1,575. 234-7043 after 7 p.m. 1962 CORVETTE roadster, silver, black nylon top, low mileage, 340 H.P. engine, FOR °64 CHEVELLE Super Sport, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8, black ey interior. Private. Best offer. ID 1956 FORD eee CONVERTIBLE, POWER CALL EVENINGS, ID 2- STATION WAGON—1964 Buick Special, deluxe model, power steering, power rear window, tinted windshield, luggage rack. 945-6839. 1960 CHEVY Convertible in excellent condition. Must be. seen. V-8, whitewalls, power steering, brand new carpeting, back seat speaker. $850. ID 2-3325, after 5. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HONDA 1964, like new, white. Used very little. Can be seen from 10 to 2 on Saturday. 2153 Linden Ave., Highland Park. 1965 HONDA — 90. Driven less than 500 miles. Excellent pie a $250 ' 1957 Lambretta motor scooter, in good condition, $100 or best offer. Call after 5. 537-0218. YAMAHA 50 cc. electric starter, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. $200. Call 945-0142. AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Models Lawn Racks 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 2 BOY’S bicycles, J. C. Higgins 24’ and Schwinn 26’. Girl’s bike, Schwinn 26’. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2422. BOY’S 26” Schwinn Bike, 3 years old, $20. CE 4-3436 PERSONAL MRS. MIKE: Please pray to St. Boof or will see Mr. Drake. The Pat. for Walkers PETS SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (Miniature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175. SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. COLLIES, sire International Champion, Dam Champion, male & female, 6 weeks old, healthy home raised. WI 5-0717. AKC Borer puppies—Barrage and Windjammer blood lines; ears cropped and puppy shots; 14 weeks old. EM 2-4588, Libertyville. COLLIES: AKC registered. All permanent te Very gentle. Call 395-2058 after p.m. 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — adorable females; AKC father, bias Bred | mother. $50 each. D 2-7816 ST. BERNARD pups—AKC saaistere 2 litters. About 7 weeks old. $50 & up. 780 Sanders Rd. S.E. corner of Deerfield Rd. & Sanders Rd. Deerfield, Ill. MINIATURE POODLES: 5 weeks. Three Apricot Seg F 1 Silver Female. Champion stock, AKC, . 566-6272 TINY Mina poodles, 1 silver male, 1 black male, 2 apricot females, 2 months, AKC, Sassafras champion stock. $110-up. Call evenings & week-ends, WI 5-0978 POODLE, beautiful white Toy female, excellent disposition, pees Paper trained, AKC. ID 3-2117 DALMATIAN, 10 = aid AKS registered. Call WI 5-5816 BASSET HOUNDS: 6 & 4 months, $50 & $75. Excellent pedigree. Collie puppies, 6 weeks, Tri-colored& Sable. Parader line bred, $35 & up. TR 2-2934. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC-—Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. Longworth line — shots—$100. 362-1489. ‘ DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedience classes Starting the first week of November. Dogs do not have to be pedigree. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m., LE 17-4478. GERMAN SHORT HAIR pups, 3 months, AKC, Shots, pre oor stock, $50. RETRIEVER-SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Free to a good home. CE 4-8362 11 WEEK old female pup needs good home. _Paper trained, shots. $15. Call 432-4375. DARLING PAN TRAINED KITTENS to be given away ‘CE 4-7167 ST. BERNARDS 3 months. AKC. Lovable beauties. Antioch 312-395-2437 MINIATURE POODLES, 11 oo brown male and female, AKC, Shots, paper ——— REASONABLE. 31 e58-4232, | �rea ep PETS LAMB’S PET SHOP Non-Profit. For the LAKE MOST Mentally Retarded. COUNTY’S COMPLETE PET SHOP AKC Puppies — Bostons, Pugs, Schnauzers, Scotties, Welsh Corgi, Cairns and other breeds. COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kittens — Persian, Siamese COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds — Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. COMPLETE AVIARY DEPT. Tropical Fish—Many Varieties COMPLETE AQUARIUM DEPT. HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA PURINA dealer featuring PIGS HORSE CHOW Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11 to 8, Closed Wed.—Sat. 10 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 SPRINGER registered. SPANIELS: 9 weeks old, AKC Hunter or Pet. CE 4-8285 PEDIGREED MALTESE PUPPIES. Champion line. 8 months old. AKC. Small breed. CE 4-3685. FREE Kittens, 1 black Tiger Tabby boy, 1 boy, and 1 Halloween girl. 8 weeks and completely trained. WI 5-2212. GERMAN short haired Pointer, 6 months, female, shots, wormed. AKC. Excellent hunting potential. 945-6812. MUTTS FOR SALE, must be seen to be appreciated. Medium sized, 6 weeks old, $10 each. 433-2521. 2628 Roslyn Circle. TOY POODLE - ENGLISH IMPORT BLACK MALE—1% YEARS—$125. CALL WI 5-0457 DOBERMAN. PINSCHER PUPPIES, 7 weeks, AKC, championship lineage, papers, shots; females, males; paper trained. Raised by the children. CE 42745. PURE bred Newfoundland mother plus pure bred Collie father equal 10 pure bred Newfoundiand-Collie puppies. Black, some with white, 5 weeks old. $15 each. 1640 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Black POODLE, male, 5 months, house trained, wonderful pet $100. Call CE 44840 for appointment to, see ‘Louie.’ SHORT haired English Pointers, 6 weeks old, 2 female, 1 male. Call ID 2-6815. “MAKE A CHILD HAPPY” Part Beagle, part Scottie puppies. Good pets, $10 each. ID 2-7472 COLLIE PUPPIES; Exceptional Champion sired; health and temperament superior; house trained. $50 & up. WI 5-1663. ST. BERNARD pups, AKC, male and female, SMOOTH or rough coat. $100 up. 878 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. 433-3758. BEAUTIFUL yellow male kitten, 9 weeks old, pan trained, free to good home. ID 2-0931. DACHSHUND. PUPPY: Choice of litter. 10 weeks. Shots & wormed, AKC registered. CE 4-2934 FREE to good homes. 6 Adorable kittens. All varieties. 1st come ist served. D 2-6590 BOAT & MARINE STORAGE SUPPLIES OF BOATS, SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS SPACE NOW AVAILABLE _ FIREPROOF PATROLLED 110,000 SQ. FT. . INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. \ 570 Lake-Cook Rd., Dfld. WI 5-0100 CAPE COD SENIOR KNOCKABOUT 25 ft. sloop. 2. suits sails. $1,300. For details. CE 4-2718 Oldham, Wincgrad Are New CPAs Two Highland 266 Delta road, all of Highland Park, will participate in a foreign trade mission to develop markets in the Far East. The mission will depart from Chicago Nov. 1 and will return Nov. 24. As members of the Illinois Trade Mission to the Far East, these men customers or present buyers of Illinois products. Breger, president of Mueller Welt Contact Lenses, Inc., Chicago, said he is seeking established optical distributors. Kurtzon, president of Alkco Manufacturing Company, Chicago. has indicated he is seeking local representatives or a local manufac- turer. ‘The selling mission is headed by Governor Kerner and coordinated by the Department of Business and Economic Development. Among the 60 manufacturers participants are of construction and Houses of Worship To Be Visited Members and friends of churches and temples in the Highland Park area will take part Sunday, Oct. 24, in the third Sunday visitation in the series “Operation Understanding.” An ecumenical activity which began in New Orleans as a religious and civic crusade of Catholics, Jews, Protestants, and Greek Orthodox to better understand and better appreciate the religious affiliations of fellow citizens, “Operation Understanding” consists of Sunday afternoon visits own house of worship for visiting laymen of other faiths. The first visit Oct. 10 was to Temple Sholom at 3481 Lake Shore Dr., the next to Old St. Mary’s at 9th and Wabash, the parish church of the ‘Loop, and to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 690 Belmont Ave., the Catholic mother church of the North Shore. The Oct. 24 event-will take place in the Episcopal Cathedral of St. James from 2 to 5 p.m. As in the case of the other visits, a short tour of the buildings will be conducted by guides, with an explanatalk by the host clergyman, ed by refreshments were follow- and socializing. Presbyterian Church in will be toured Sunday, women who were presented with CPA certificates on Oct. 7 at the Oct. followed Illinois Society Public Luke Evangelical Lutheran Church. Accountants’ semi-annual Awards Dinner at The Palmer House. They are Morris M. Oldham, 387 Central avenue, and Bruce Winograd, 1379 Sheridan road. The group was honored by the society for successfully completing the May 1965 CPA examination, given to 674 Illinois candidates. Dr. Joseph Bagando, vice president of the University of Illinois, presented the certificates. Visits are open to anyone interested in attending. the 177 Illinois men of Certified and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on November 4, 1965 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, to consider an amendment to the zoning ordinance to provide for the appointment of one member of the Zoning Board of Appeals, as chairman thereof, by the Mayor and Board of Trustees. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. 4 DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By John Aberson, Chairman 10/20/65—D230 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Outing refrigeration equipment, printing, packaging, duplicating and mining machinery, optical lenses, tools, pharmaceuticals, and medical and laboratory equipment. There also are producers of dairy products. food supplements, milk and ricultural Other soybeans, other industrial products. mission dry and members ag- repre- sent the labor, service and tourism interests of the state, including port expansion and transportation. Plan Parent Night Nov. 3, 9 at HPHS on Nov. 9 due to parent visiting night. Parents of students will become students for a night on either Nov. 3 or Nov. 9. when the school’s annual Parent Visiting night is ob- | Depending on the initial of the last name, parents will attend one of the two nights. Those with last last names beginning with A L will attend on Nov. 3. Parents with names beginning with M through Z will attend on Nov. 9. School will start at 7:15 p.m. Parents will report to their child’s homeroom for their schedule. The school day will end at 9:25 p.m. Student Union Plans Gala Halloween Party A Halloween planned by the dent Union. The party is being District 113 Studance will be held on Oct. 30. Student Union is an organization serving the high school students who live within District TES: The dance next Saturday will be a costume affair and a prize is being offered by the union for the person who wears the best costume. Everyone must be in costume. 31, Greek Orthodox Local by St. Andrews Church Math and St. Teachers Five members of the Highland Park High School mathematics demeeting Teachers attended of the of Illinois the annual Council. of Mathematics. The conference, held at the University of Illinois campus at Champaign,, had ‘‘Patterns and Structure in Mathematics” as its theme. Those teachers who charged. attended the conference from Highland Park were Miss Lucille Diedrick, Miss Delores Oleson, Algene Pearson, Memberships are still Chamber of Com- merce’s successful golf outing this year is due in a large measure to the generosity of friends. like you. We Dr. Raymond Chairman the Dear the Government and other sources. As the dedicated pediatrician, Dr. Mila Pierce, at the University’s Bobs Roberts Hospital said, “It is difficult to make persons understand that it is in. the research labs, not the glossy waiting rooms that we wage war against child killers.” We want to take this opportunity the Lions for their gratoward us. The Lions are The Teachers’ Council cate Miss Margie Smith, curriculum director for School District 111, addressed the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics meeting held recently at the University of Illinois. She spoke to elementary educators about patterns and structures in mathematics. Her “Structure; Applied or Denied?” told how the human learning process is one of comprehending how things are related. As curriculum director and mathematics consultant, Miss Smith has created a modern mathematics program for District 111 schools. She has been working closely with the high school and the other elemen- school districts as a member of a joint committee designed to bring a coordinated and advanced modern math program to the entire area. Recently Miss Smith co-authored a book, Today’s Mathematics, now being used in a number of colleges and universities for the purpose of teaching undergraduates and teachers the methods. procedures, and concepts of modern math. The two-day annual meeting of teachers from nearly in the state brought Men’s land Park teachers every school ‘district of Illinois. Over two dozen educators from across the Earland' Engstrom, and Larry country make speeches, worked in Brotzman, chairman of the mathe- groups, and brought new ideas to | the Urban meeting. matics departmentat HPHS. Bridge Club is holding bridge games of High- weekly at the Spare bowling lanes every Monday at 8 p.m. dupli- Strike & in Northbrook The club invites all bridge players to attend and singles are encouraged to show up as a partner can be guaranteed. The results of play for master- point night, Oct. 4, are: Bev Taradash and Joey Sage, first, Mr. and Mrs. Jim nard Hoffman Short, second, and Al and Busch, Berthird. The results of play on Oct. 11, are: Ruth Brown and Martin Lyon, first; Florence Pratt and Stuart Walder, second; Flo Don and Lois Miller, and Ray third, and Delores Goldstein, Stationed Witte fourth. in Vietnam Army PFC Ronald J. Shaner, son of Mrs. Ruth A. Shaner, 3 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park, was recently assigned to the Army element of the U. S. Advisory Group, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV), as a sentry dog handler supervisor. ~MACYV is an Army-Navy-MarineAir Force organization which advises and assists the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on training, use of equipment and tactical operations. Shaner completed basic training at. Ford Ord, Calif., and was last stationed in Arlington Heights. } had for were to their make care om ar- while — tagging. Sincerely yours, Mrs. James E. Greenebaum, II Public Health & Welfare Chrmn. |: 10th Dist. Tl. Jr. Women’s For The important fact about Children’s Research Foundation is that it provides the “free funds’ so greatly needed. This means that ‘the money is unlabeled and not tied up under legal terms limiting its use. CRF also provides the immediate funds for continuation of research until further funds can be to thank ciousness they have young chil- many rangements — <i Re: Clubs Schedules Career Conferences © The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club thanks all who donated for the first time here to.the annual “Apple Day” of the Children’s Research Foundation. An unofficial total of $212.85 was collected. Since there are no salaries or administrational expenses, all contributions’ are used for research in children’s diseases as counselled by the medical advisory board. This board is composed of outstanding members of the pediatric department of the University of Chicago Hospital. 2 from and HPHS Sir: secured dren Fiocchi Donators Editor: All our members Upper Classmen Highland Park High School Career conferences will be held Oct. 20 during the first period in school. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are invited to attend one of the discussions. Representing eering the field of ire | engin- will be Dr. Richard H. Cole of the Technological Institute of Northwestern University. Dan Scully of the Leo Burnett agency will discuss A the fields career in social discussed by Mrs. director of Family land Park. of ae oe advertising. — he work will Service be rs Winch, Martha in High- business, — Representing small. pharmacy and salesmanship will be a panel consisting of Neuman Fell of the Fell company, Oscar Lundgren of Gsells’ Pharmacy, William Cortesi of Sunset Foods and James Garnett of the Garnett company. Frank Anderson, former teacher at HPHS, will discuss mechanics, building trades and repair services. Representing airline jobs will be Leslie Rankin, pilot for United Air- lines. will any A stewardess accompany questions. Completes from Rankin to — United ~*~. answer Signal Course Pvt. John A. Dalla Valle, son of aS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalla Valle,.— ea 830 Deerfield road, Highland Park, completed Addresses Math — math getting our permission to tag. By the time we discovered the Lions’ plans it was too late to change ours. wish to gratefully acknowledge your contributions to this affair. We realize that our friends are asked to donate more than their share throughout the year. Our community deeply appreciates your generosity. Men’‘s Bridge Club of HP Holding Weekly Sessions District Director speech known nationally for their wonderful work and we were not trying to compete with them in any way. We're sorry that no one informed us of Lion’s Day while we were Editor: available. tary Attend State Meeting partment be the The Highwood To Highland Park High school students will be dismissed at 2:30 p.m. served. To Successful Thanks to houses of worship in the Chicago area. Each Sunday afternoon from _ This is the first open union afOct. 10 to Nov. 14, laymen of dif-|' fair of the year. Admission for ferent religious faiths are con-members is free, non-members will ducting-an “Open House” in their Fourth Chicago among _ Governor Otto Kerner has announced that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Breger, 511 Ravine drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon, tion of background worship, a short Parkers Letters to the Editor... Far East Trade Mission will meet with potential 176 at Bradley Rd., Libertyville EM 2-4636 gray # Highland Parkes Jon tions the a center Army School, Fort 12-week communica~ » ee specialist course at Signal Southeastern Gordon, Ga., Oct. \, — 1. cee: Dalla Valle ‘learned to-operate and other related teletype sets equipment used by the Signal Corps. The 22-year-old soldier en- the Army in April ‘and retered ceived basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1961 graduate of High- — land Park High School and attend- — ed DeVry Technical 2 Highland On ae Institute. Parkers Production Staff ¥f Arnold Goldman, Mrs.,.Morton ington, and son of Mr. and Coldman, J. Dennis 1657 Rich, re Re Hunt- son of. Mr> and. “Mrs: “Max .F.~ Rrehy vee Marion Ave., are members of the production staff for a theatre production, “The Knack,” a light -|ecomedy to be presented at Grinnell college during homecoming and parents’ weekend, Oct. 14, 15, and 16. Both men are 1963 graduates of Highland Park High School. ae et Completes Army Course _ Second Lt. Donald J. Ori, son of © Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, completed a transportation officer _ basic course at the Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 14.. During the course Lt. Ori received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of a transportation officer and was trained in the operational procedures of transporting military personnel and equipment. Page 59 | �yah School Principals Business Briefs Appointed Manager The Chicago High Archdioceian Chuck Wenk Tops Own Girls School Principals Association Charles will have its fall meeting at Regina Dominican High School on Saturday, Oct. 30. After the busi- ave., who will speak Mid-American the are invited annual Open House to Be- attend to be the held this - Sunday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. A tour of the buildings and an ex_ planation of the aims and scholastic program of the school will be offered to interested parents and students. Morton Morton Light World, American mortar mixer owned by Greco Contractors Co., 6110 River road, early Sunday morning. - Krase used the CO2 extinguisher from his patrol car to put out the then found that a truck, also owned by the construction firm, had been smeared with grease, and that dirt had been put into the truck’s fuel tank. Police believed the ted both acts. same vandals Withdraws a division Britannica, Land vertising -_ Deerfield police officer E. Krase - discovered and extinguished a fire burning in the gasoline tank of a He 75 St. Johns, of En- Inc. Since 1956, Kanter has held creative executive advertising and sales promotion positions. with Gulf Tank, Smear Truck _ With Grease Sunday blaze. Kanter appointed sales promotion of Great Books of the cyclopaedia, Gas B. B. Kanter, has been manager ‘| Western Vandals Corp. and its ad- agency, Paul Venze Assoc. A -graduate of Baltimore College, he also attended the versity of in business vertising. City Uni- Baltimore, specializing administration and ad: Kanter is married to the former Hilda Caplan and is the father of two daughters. New Director commit- from page 5) age pond into a park area or similar use. The facility have some would normally water in it, and would a terraced or sloped in such a way that it could be used for recreational purposes. The depth of the pit would be only time the facility would be would ‘year. be The in the spring storage area amount to between acre feet of water. computations accomodate of 650 The show that Price Cut eral government would half or $500,000 one- the Metro- politan Sanitary District and Deerfield Park District would the rest. Novak indicated the pay to Stil- phen that the sanitary district could be expected to put up $200,000, leaving $300,000 for the park dis- trict to provide. _ The matter recently was formed referred to Brickyard the com- - mittee through trustee Bernard rest, a member For- of the committee. Dig Up Deerfield Rd. . A broken _ leakage _ water last pipe winter, gradually eroded field road near the resulted and base Wilmot. in water of Deer- The south side of the road caved in last month. The city has repaired the water pipe and restored the roadway base - The on the north Page 60 south side side will of the be road. excavated H. Becker The election of Investment Banker of James H. Becker as a director Midas-International Corp. was announced provide and James flow to Million million during of dollar consecutive 1965. mark year the He for and today by Nate H. Sher- man, presidentof the diversified manufacturing company. based here. Becker G. Becker is board & headquartered chairman Company, of A. Chicago- underwriting and Design Becker and his wife reside of Inc., vice to the newly-created president-marketing consultant for the American Weekly. He has also been associated in various merchandising capacities with McCall’s magazine, the Packaging Corporation of America and Stewart Warner Company. In his new association with Blau/ Bishop, Aaron will serve as part of the company’s Executive Group which oversees the design, market planning and research services of the firm. Forest, Jim finished Gesler, 18 seconds later. running his first City Basketball League Begins Practice Sessions Last Thursday night was the opening night for the city league practice sessions in the Highland Park Recreation department sponsored league. Twenty men showed up to start their training for the up-coming season which will begin in November. Some of the “stars” of last year who are interested in getting themselves in A-1l shape were: Wayne Bellei, flashy guard who finished the season as. one of the leading scorers; Jim Carlson, who holds the record in the league | for the most rebounds in one game, Walt Didrikson, ace center for the Silver Dollar team; Steve Sidari, one of the best ball handlers in the league; and Harold Freberg, star forward of the Dal Ponti Upholsterers. | Bowling Reports NORTH SUBURBAN ORT 10/11/65 Standings as of Loew. “kee LEAGUE varsity race of the year, having just been moved-up from the sophomore team, proved that he belongs on the varsity. Gesler finished fourth, only three seconds out of second. Don Gillen was ninth. Joe Soprani broke into the scoring for the first time this season finishing tenth. On Friday at St. John’s Woods, Willie Clayton set a new course record finishing in 10:56 over the tough 2.2 mile course. His first place, anchored by good depth from other squad members resulted in a 21-37 upset of Niles West. John Elliott was third, and Jim Gesler fourth. Rounding out the scoring were Mike Johns sixth, Don Gillen seventh, and Jim Schramm ninth. In two days the Deerfield varsity doubled their victories and brought their season record to five wins and three losses. : On Friday they will get another crack at Niles North and Glenbrook North, both of whom beat the locals, when the annual league meet is held at Glenbrook North. With victories over Lake Forest 23-34 and Grayslake 15-50 on Thursday the sophomore Warriors stretched their win streak to eight meets, including the county ae pionship. In each of Thursday’ contests Terry Globerson, Schaffner, and Tom finished first, second, and could have but they day and were Bob Lawrence and third, easily tied for first looking not extending toward Fri- themselves. Against Lake Forest, Dick Kraus was eighth, Steve Tarnoff ninth, and Mark Scheele tenth. In the Grayslake contest the sophomores registered their first perfect meet—a shutout—by copping the first seven places. Savings & Lean Gives $2 for $1 Highland Park Savings & Loan Co. was short-changed of $50 the afternoon of Oct. 15, Highland Park police report. According to police, Neives E. Tacon, a teller, was asked for a new $50 bill by a man who paid her in smaller bills, then fast- talked her into giving him a $100 bill for the $50 and his money. in Park. this week to restore the base there so that no cave-in on that side will occur this winter. leading the interference, : Deerfield gained valuable yardage on this game against Niles West. Lindquist in leading the Warriors to victory leadership. Photo by Richard Frish- Firm brokerage firm with eight offices across the country. A Chicago native, Becker earned an A.B. degree and Phi Beta Kappa Honors at Cornell University in 1917, later entered his father’s commercial paper business in Chi-| cago. The firm eventually developed as a full-scale investment banking and brokerage operation with seats on the New York, Midwest and other principal stock exchanges, and a staff that reached more than 500 persons. Becker was elected president in 1947 and board chairman in 1961. In addition to Midas, he presently services as a director of seven corporations. Highland WITH FRANK WIPPEL quarterback John Lindquist carry during last Saturday’s played an outstanding game and a tie for the conference man. Warrior Runners Add Two Victories To Season Total Prior to that, #® was merchandising would __ By leaving the shed on the property in the hand’s of the present Owner the price might be cut to $1,000,000. Of the million the fed- region quarters Aaron has long been active in Chicago advertising and marketing circles. He was associated with MacManus, John and Adams and the former George H. Hartman agency from 1954 to the present. would - for the creek, and prevent it from overflowing its banks in Deerfield. - the plans. the storm ex- for records A graduate of the University of Illinois with a degree in Journalism, he edited the college paper and campus humor magazines. Following graduation he became a sports reporter for the Milwaukee Journal and a great part of his clientele today consists of TV, Radio and sports personalities. In. 1959 he was voted one of the ‘‘Ten This past week in cross country a Outstanding Young. Men of Chiwinning streak ended and another cago” by the Chamber of Combegan. Running a triangular at merce. Lake Forest, but scoring as two Chuck has lived in Highland meets, the Deerfield High Park for 11 years and operates the dual Wenk Insurance Agencies in the School varsity shocked an improved Lake Forest team 27-28, and anChicago Insurance Exchange and nilated Grayslake 19-30. Jim in Highland Park. He is an enSchramm, Mike Johns, and Willie thusiastic private pilot and flies Clayton ran in this Thursday meet his own plane which is hangared merely as a conditioning practice at Waukegan Memorial Airport. for Friday’s league contest. As it was Clayton turned on a burst of speed the last three quarters of a mile and finished seventh. Blau/Bishop & Associates, indusJohn Elliott, who continues to trial designers and marketing con- impress coaches Straight and sultants of Chicago, announces a Bruhn, too the lead at the starting further expansion of its marketing gun. He led the entire race, finishservices to management, with the ing the 1.9 mile course in 10:19. His appointment of William H. Aaron nearest rival, Ed Frees, of Lake post and 700 district's this a 100 year Summit own Wenk will begin his 17th year with the Prudential this fall and has received the National Quality Award since 1950. He has produced more than $20,000,000 in personal production—another regional record for life sales. Adams, reduced by grading to 20 or 30 feet. full his of Highland Park, former vice preslident of MacManus, John and be The ninth Joins Plat (Continued the 3063 of was awarded the 1964 Mid-America production trophy for the fourth time. No other agent has received this award more than twice. Eighth Grade girls, interested in attending Regina Dominican High School, three topped on “The Need for Communication tween Generations.” Wenk, many production first and principal of Regina High School, will introduce Mrs. Mary Ann Potter of the Association of Living H. broke isting ‘ness meeting, Sister Marie Arthur, O.P., president of the Association Family Sales Record William Aaron The short-change artist is described as a six-foot, slender Negro with dark glasses, wearing a threequarter length dark coat, flattopped hat, black pants and black shoes. ‘Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �Selection of ours s I OT Cordovino Youth’s 12%2-2Y2 Boys’ Selection of yours! 24 a 3-6 ak Men’‘s 612-13 eS ‘Bronze Wax. 62-13 800 a a aa Be 612-14 Ato E Mahogany Black 3-6, 612-12 Black Cordovino ) Chukka 3-6, Bronze 6145 =12 Black Wax Youth's. Bostonian Moccasins Youths 1214%2-2,$10and $11 yy, SF Men’‘s (Most styles) 61/2 - 12, $13 to $18 Add $1 for each size over men’s 12 124-25 Ras a an fo Boys’ 3-6, $11 and $12 AA-D ee ae 4 oer oe. ae — Ses 1921 Hubbard | : Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA ores to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 a aa a Black Grain Brown Grain Highland — 14 Park Woods oa �an OsCTovend 492 Central Kadin’s as Crushed seen Brass, and in Leather Seventeen. SHOULDER In Black, selection Camel. of Highland Genuine Swamp Coat... let the rain fall and the snows blow, you'll stay cozy and warm in your Swamp Coat. Waterproof and wind resistant. Cotton corduroy with rubberized backing. Cranberry, Loden Green and BAG Red, Antique White. Just one of a large SHOULDER BAGS. © 2. 3. S.M. L. $8.00 The famous John Meyer Heathers in three great berry and Pine Green. Sizes 8 to 18. 100% Wool. Crew neck Cardigan. Welted A-Line skirt with back tab. Tucked front print cotton shirt. colors. The new with Fashion ... “Granny Gown” Redberry, Blue$15 $15 $5 in Blue Cotton ruffle flounce. Trimmed with embroidered organdy ruffled collar and yoke. S-M-L. $6 Many others in brushed orlon, cotton and cotton flannel priced from $4 to $9 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Park �ami im ULI WUUW COATS TO THE is ZERO (cotton) coat with OUT WHAT THE IT TAKES COLD MATTERHORN KING with CUT WITH tailored dacron warm of winter lining. collar is suede The rugged lined to edges. both $50.00 SPORTSWEAR THE is ZERO a sleeves, WARWICK KING tailored of all wool re Cee knit : wristlets. Siac Regulars, THE herringee is ZERO lined Longs, $50.00 pile KING with in body an SADDLEBACK tailored of imported exclusive and quilting blen d of : cotton, alpasa in sleeves. $50.00 y4=1-Xe) "eds SPORTSWEAR / & a Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK ON Ist HIGHLAND PARK — Class of ‘13. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 * WINNETKA— Class of ‘28 Highland Park FREE OUR STREET LOT—Near Central Ave. * GLENCOE—Class of ‘35 and — Winnetka and Glencoe �uyers BULLSEYE one week only— Thurs., What’s Oct. 21-28 a Bullseye? It’s a sign that there are un- usual savings for you at Garnett’s. with a bullseye are new Items . . . they’re marked timely .. they’re priced substantially lower than usual. all means benefits for you and your family. . This Come early for your bullseye buys! wonderful values in Lingerie brushed tricot gowns, Pos; shits nylon briefs mie 4.00 ........ 2 for 1.00 1 = Spe mcaetinds aN age 2.99 Cie Sis 8 nylon: GoWnss 2.00 20a 5: 4.00 casual “a. re coats eee ete 38.00 sizes half all wool sweaters back rib pullover rib cardigan shaker knit cardigan =e OGr rtiere e size dresses Permalift girdle zip Pee 6-18 00). ee 7.99 tweeds or flannel 448.2 BON et 14? esa Sepa age sale 7.99 “0500. Fs at pantie girdle reg. 10.00 all wool jumpers famous make blouses asst. patterns and solid ater Sf group of shirts ‘fall prints roll-up or long sleeve, or bermuda collar reg. 4.00 value colors Home in button Values Downstairs down dacron 4.98 reg. white pillow 8.98 and 5.00 protectors cloths wool umbrellas 4.00 dish anette C0, 6.00 reg. Highland Park ID 2-4700 fabrics values values 3.50 to and Friday until 9. Highland Park ID 2-4700,—«éST;: (Are 2 fs ise yt s: eS The, seieeen tee, yrs Free Parking, ROEE OM 1S 8 setae ot! ane Tt PR ieeiMense = oe 8.98 5.00 3.00 Open blanket 5.99 2/1.00 handbags reg. pillows Bryson thermal 72x90 reg. 8.98 SPORTSWEAR in Our Store yd. �News ° in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports ‘ Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Events : \\ #4), 7 “iWon TWO Forester Lake Bluff Music For Everybody’s Pleasure..... Page WW. Review �appraisal. tle replied: “It is priceless. If you gave me a million dollars and told me to buy a comparable collection of history, I would have to return your money, for there are so many items which could never be replaced.” IT IS TRUE that some items were donated, but we must remember that these items then had to be cleaned, catalogued, repaired, exhibited and cared for. If someone gave you an antique car and you expended time and money to restore it, you would not feel you should then give it away because It was given to you at no cost. However, the value of that car may be difficult to determine. How much money did you invest to restore the car? How much time? Ts it the last of its kind? So many factors are involved in determining value. WE MUST remember that someone had to devote time, money, energy and Lookiné Things Over With Bill Over Director of Publications THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS is to be commen:led for its action in saving the tangible history of Lake County. Its actipn to authorize the purchase of artifacts which presently are housed in the Lake County Muat Wadsworth, CONTRARY HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE ID 2-8550 ° WINNETKA 847 Eim ° STORE HI 6-5141 SELLOUT shows wisdom from which future will benefit. to the statements of a few dissidents who do not care or understand what this collection means, the people of Lake County will now be able to own what rightfully belongs to them—the visible history of our great county. Also contrary to some implications which have been made, there is NO TAX INCREASE in the County Board’s proposal to buy the museum. The County Board’s budget would have been the same amount with or without the museum. The only difference is that the Supervisors, not wanting to see this collection destroyed or sold outside of the county, saw fit to work out a budget in which they could “tighten up” certain areas and make this money available to purchase the museum. We, our children, and future generations will bene- =, a: sennaatthnai fit from this action. Had the museum been lost at this time, I am certain we might have well blamed not making the purchase. the Supervisors for AS TO the value of the artifacts, it is difficult to place an exact monetary price on many one-of-a-kind items. One the collection, or black-and-whites, Electric eye even . tells you when There’s POWELL'S PRICE... the heritage on page so 11) built-in 95 hshhit5tht 31 j=ro — never a dial to use $ precious (Continued Lis slides, color snaps, his COLLLMMAAAMAMY, Instant load... electric eye... budget price! Drop in a Kodapak film cartridge, and the camera is loaded instantly. automatically! Electric eye automatically gives you the proper lens setting for the film you’ve chosen! Shoot color to set. ose asked SS SSS 1S SSSA NTNT TSIS NTSLISIS NWS SPAS NTNT ISIS NTNEESIS KODAK INSTAMATIC 300 Outfit | was Y1111SS111/%, SSSSSSSS ASS 1) SSSA SLSSSS SLLSSS SSSS Ss INGTAMATIC ouTrerrfT official, after viewing COhhhhittty KODAK Koda Verichrome ? Pare eed SASSSSSSS11 S museum faith in collecting the county’s VL hh hhh5hhy seum generations mn a Saturday, Oct. 23rd : oe I to 5 P.M. Dancing Friends Club (Not for Profit) Arthur Murray Studio Koda Verichrome P UN ROAR A a KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 Outfit Instant camera No load . .. . electric eye... auto film advance! It loads instantly was ever this automatic before! . with pop-in Kodapak film cartridges. . automatically . No threading, no fumbling. Electric eye makes proper lens settings for you. Built-in motor advances film. Even indoor shots are automatic—pull you’re set for flash. up POWELL’S PRICE... Section Two, Page the built-in flash unit, $ 395 REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES Come on in and get acquainted Put more fun in your life —try dancing and New Corbe Building, 2nd Phone: ' Floor, 777 Central Street 433-4022 Suite 14 Wednesday, 2 tee gery fogs beads leciee ne ie det Oe LS October 20, 1965 4 �CHANGING = Illinois Viewpoint Politics: By WILLIAM H. Report Robert McC (Special to the North Writes... Shore Group and for Newspapers) the crucial and decisive - Washington is alive with excitement regarding adjournment after almost 10 months of one of the most active legislative sessions in history. Members of the Congress are anxious to adjourn and—go home. The Johnson Administration’s prolonged success with its legislative program came to an abrupt and inglorious halt when its effort to repeal Section 14(b) of the TaftHartley Act fizzled. As House members have the privilege of access to the Senate floor (a corresponding privilege of the House floor is accorded to Senate members), I was present, in the Senate during the final dramatic will gain in its place Barrington and Hanover Townships in Cook County. This redistricting appears to be equitable and, of course, necessary in order to meet Constitutional requirements and various debates court Wayne by Senators Morse and Mike vote against any 14(b) repeal. Of course, the galleries were packed and the atmosphere tense during this history-making roll call. The recent announcement of a new Congressional redistricting for Illinois means that the 12th District (which has consisted of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties since 1961) will lose -Boone County to the 16th District, which includes most of northwestern Dirksen, Mansfield, decisions. The (Continued on A slender, bookish bureaucrat with horn-rimmed glasses has gone a long way in a single abrupt stroke to justify the “cold sweat” of those who fear and distrust federal aid. Schools Superintendent Benjamin C. Willis. But their barbs sailed wide of the target. In arrogantly withholding—even for a few fleeting hours—$30 million in federal aid to Chicago’s public schools, for reasons that to this day are vague and indefinite, U.S. Commissioner of Education Francis Keppel has demonstrated —plainly, unmistakably—that federal aid does mean federal intrusion and federal control. long a lyrical advocate of free-flow- There gogue new were Adam cheers from Clayton = nok. a Pucinski, an ardent liberal Democrat suddenly sounding like a Republican, emphasized that Congress “went to great pains to protect local school boards from just this kind of tyranny.” In a Vesuvian eruption, a stream of adjectives poured like boiling lava from the anguished Willis himself, who condemned Keppel’s action as “illegal, despotic, alarming, threatening, capricious, and auto- the New York Congressman, and Albert Raby, Chicago’s civil rights gadfly, who immediately seized the incident as a new bludgeon in their ceasless war to oust Chicago (Continued on |__JEWEL OF page 7) with her birthday, the your district You’d insure it but you’d buy at for its true value for only $795.00 North Shore’s Family ladies! the of People are constantly try- ing to think of ways customers Now anniversary KEEP YOUR BUSINESS CARDS | to make their keep cards. there’s to be sure a simple way. KEEP prospects your name and address. © or just because you like to see her wear beautiful things. A traditional bow-knot paved with diamonds and 5 sprays set with 21 additional Tiffany-set diamonds. Truly precious with a total of almost 3.00 carats of perfect diamonds. 10) CUSTOMERS business Pins are “IN” Christmas, HOW TO MAKE YOUR their THE WEEK © Diamond For SINGER ing federal aid, reacted as if stabbed. Keppel’s fund-freeze was roasted by him as ‘pure barbaric blackmail . . . arbitrary and dictatorial.” dema- Powell, _ JIM: Other outbursts raised eyebrows. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski (D., I.) Keppel’s reactions’ to were predictable. Some whimsy Illinois, and page FACES RENTSCHLER Imprint sage 1,125.00 your business mes on a ballpoint pen anc it will no longer be atrickto make your “business cards” it Jeweler. appear regularly in the han ee 495 CENTRAL of your Hewelers HIGHLAND AVENUE Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF best customers. PARK We are featuring imprinted | nightlyat 6:05 pens this month and we have many FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY from which to. choose. SPECIAL Member — MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE styles Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service Your Agents— Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben why go fo an optician * Highland Tyler ID USIC. - ARTS FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Viston ™. 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Wednesday, October 2 coh, Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible — Wuried SCHOOL 500 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS Lanos ’ @ Piano and Violin * Harmony STAFF OF Classes — INSTRUCTORS: Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Instruction and Theory Fix Rachel Long Ruth Ray Beata Janice Harbison Mortimer Scheff A School concerned with finest tradition of piano violin study for children adults. 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He is a stylist because, besides knowing current fashions, he must help you select a frame style in a color becoming to you, yet suited to your fitting requirements. All this defines a good optician —like H.O.V.? AN Park 3-1192 HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. oR FOR EYEGLASSES? CONSULT OFFICE Central xzu>?>n Sat 444 the Today, the piano is an instrument of education. It is the foremost medium for the acquisition of musical knowledge. Those who avail themselves of its potential are the recipients of a cultural advantage. Avenue Letterheads, At Sales bo Tremendous Saving TELS PRINTING Established res THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Central Envelopes CO. ’ wh Be and and DTT c-Ya rely 720 $27.95 Invoicés, Highland Park Phone: 432-8474 SECOND STREET 1h Ww HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING. AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards as to Catalogs.” �County Board Buys Museum . to ths North Shore ANTIOUE JEWELRY Of History For $154,471 The Lake County Museum of History was purchased by the County Board of Supervisors Oct. 12 for $154,471. Opposition to the | purchase, led by Supervisors Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park), Joand (Highwood) Scassellati seph Shop 896 Linden Ave. Lucille Olenick, Prop. HI e Woods ’ Hubbard 6-7555 Frank Closed Wed. * “Hours: 11-4 B. managed Peers only to (Highland Park), reduce inter- the nm Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Specializing in: ¢ AUTO UPHOLSTERY ¢ SEAT COVERS * AUTO CARPETS ¢ CONVERTIBLE TOPS ¢ ZIPPER/REAR WINDOWS Pickup and Delivery Service .. We Will Get You Home Gpen 8 to 6, Sat. ‘til Noon 55th year called or of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ‘SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON | BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. COLLEGE UN Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004. est rate on the 10-year installments. The museum, which has been in operation for nine years, has the most complete collection of early Lake County documents and artifacts in existence. Financial difficulties in maintaining and,exhibiting the collection have grown as| the collection has increased. Last May the old barn near Wadsworth which houses the collection was closed to the public by the state fire marshal. An appeal was made for public contributions and support, but only $11,000 was raised toward a $525,000 goal for a new building and current expenses. The Zion Lions Club “pancake day” was the only fund-raising event Supervisors re- 3 having been held for ie Economy Leaders Object Supervisors Vote Increase In County Corporate Tax Rate the museum, and individual contributions were less than anticipated. Public purchase to save the private museum was proposed to the County Board in a resolution from the board’s finance committee. County Board Chairman Kenneth Henke (Zion), who has served the museum in a volunteer capacity for years, urged Supervisors to approve the purchase contract. Economy-bloc objections were fired at the negotiated price by Supervisor Robert T. Price (Lake Forest), at the qualifications of appraisers by Supervisor Louis Andracki (North Chicago), and at the future cost of operations by Supervisor Rolland Sandee (Waukegan). Smith read four letters from directors of public museums and other experts, who ‘‘guessed” that half a million to a million dollars would be the cost of replacing the collection, but who carefully hedged on giving actual estimates. (Continued on page 7) NO wae By James The ceiling on Lake County’s corporate tax rate was raised Oct. 12 from $4.70 per $10,000 assessed valuation to $6.70, by a vote of 22 to 15 of the County Board of Supervisors. Chairman Kenneth Henke (Zion) explained that the extra money will be needed a year and a half from now to pay for expenses of moving county offices from the Waukegan courthouse into the 10story county building now under construction next door. Supervisor Lloyd Murrie (Antioch), chairman of the board’s finance committee, explained that the additional quarter of a million dollars would permit elimination of the present practice of paying current expenditures out of current income of fee-earning offices, and allow a balance to be built up. Murrie’s estimate of the income from the tax is based on a total assessed value of real estate and personal property in the county of one WATER? HOT a new efficient use large around your hoine this winter. it NOW! UP TO TO PAY. You may the charges bill in small on Do 5 YEARS monthly pay- rington) board, ments. WOOLWORTHS OM aCewenren equa’ nerunes® YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT. WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA ~ CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Section Two, Page 4 at the people the B. would polls. Peers (Highland sole credit for that refer- replied that Peers, not the made that promise. Welch termed it “almost absurd” to ask why the money is needed, since “everyone knows it costs Money to operate government these days.” Welch HEATING SERVICE & SUPPLIES We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling» HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations. . 24 HOUR SERVICE. eanrsenevon Ne Uaesnreeg hoped endum, and charged that the County Board broke a promise made at/ the time to reduce taxes. Supervisor Joseph Welch (Batr- gas Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! action claimed include your and takes Park) added that the County Board also levied a special tax for the employee’s retirement fund without a referendum thus releasing more money for spending. The public twice defeated county tax increase referenda, he recalled, before passing the referendum abolPeers | ishing township collectors. capacity GAS water heater for tude, —Frank Still heating water in tubs? Let us install Wahlman billion, 400 million dollars, he said. Six economy bloc leaders protested: —Dr. Rolland Sandee (Waukegan) called it “taxation by misrepresentation.” He said the county increased its annual income by a million dollars in 1956 when the offices of township collector were abolished; the county collector’s office is paid three per cent of all local taxes to cover administrative costs. Six months ago, he added, the County Board extended a tax levy of $3.60 per $10,000 to repay bonds for building the new county building and thus raised an extra $450,000. Both actions raised taxes without permitting taxpayers a voice in the decision, he related. —Norman Geary (Grayslake) said the tax rate increase proposal came as no surprise to him, since the county has had “no fiscal integrity’ during Henke’s term as chairman. Opponents of Henke’s re-election six months ago, hoped to build the new ‘building without levying the tax, Geary said. He blamed Henke alone, called for a change of atti- said he would rather be as- cused of spending money than of “sitting by and doing nothing.” —Ronald Coles (Lake Villa) requested postponement of the vote until the a report current could financial county; but Henke be made status of on the replied that the tax ceiling must be raised immediately if the higher rate is to be levied next year. —Sandee asserted it would be better to spend money for a county junior college than for general county purposes. When taxes increase, school boards are the target of most citizen complaints, he added, charging that Welch was (Continued on page 5) The Chicago Motor Club urges all drivers to make certain their cars are ready for winter motor- 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ing. Keep a close check on your brakes, tires, lights, windshield wipers, electrical system, battery, and engine. Wednesday, October 20, / } �Fulton Lewis Ill To Be Speaker At CRAFTWOOD Tri-Cty. Program Fulton Lewis III, who served as special assistant and chief speech writer to the Republican Vice-Presidential nominee in 1964, will be the principal speaker Nov. 5 for the Tri-County Republican Club of Boone, Lake and McHenry Counties. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. in. the Little Theater of Waukegan Township “Insurrection High on the LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND PARK, ILL., PHONE HIGHWAY ID 2-0140 41) School. Left” is the title of Lewis’ talk. Introducing the speaker will be fer of Peoria. General gram son John Henry chairmen include Gridley Mr. for and Altor- the pro- Mrs. J. Bron- of Lake Bluff. Among their assistants are the O. C. Blomgrens of Lake Bluff, the Charles Gunthers of Lake Forest, the William Hoyermans of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lausche of Highland Park, Robert Milton of Lake Forest, and the Max Wildmans of Lake Bluff. Checks for ticket reservations may be sent to Tri-County Republican Club, post office box 169, Lake Forest. Music Arts School Instructor To Be Symphony Soloist Janice Janice Harbison Harbison, a piano instruc- tor on the staff of the Music Arts School in Highland Park, will be featured in three Youth Concerts this fall with the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. She will be a soloist in conjunction with Mary Sauer in the programs to be presented in Orchestra Hall. The dates of Miss Harbison’s pearances Nov. are Oct. 26, Nov. ap- 9 and 16. Miss Harbison made her performance in Chicago in debut 1955, She has been awarded first place in two leading piano contests in Craftwood will remodel your recreation area into an attractive room like this! the Middle West. In addition to teaching at the Music Arts School, she also is on the University. County faculty of Roosevelt CREATED AND Board (Continued from page concerned ‘with all responsibilities except those to children. .-—-Samuel S Smith (Highland Park) objected to Henke’s statement that the increased ceiling would cost only a dollar a year on a house assessed at $5,000. Most properties are assessed at $10,000 to $15,000, Smith said. EXECUTED BY CRAFTWOOD’S 4) Increased OWN SKILLED WORKMEN! Craftwood has its own mill... its own finishing crew... Craftwood has the most complete home - total assessed valuation: has also increased the county’s income, Smith pointed out; and most of the new construction has been within city limits where people use fewer county services than rural people do, he said. —Alex Brebner (Lake. Forest) charged that the county has made Our work department... its own construction servicing unit in this area! includes .. . ®@ Kentile Floor Tile 7 @ Electrical Wall Outlets © Armstrong Cushiontone Ceiling @ Ceramic Tile @ Magnificent Weldwood Paneled Walls @ Fireplace and Chimney © Craftwood Built-in Cabinets © Recessed Ceiling Light Fixtures no effort to live within a budget. ~ After the increase was passed, Welch said he was thankful for “the 22 who have the courage to support progress,” while Smith retorted that he was thankful for “the 15 who stand convictions and against pressure.” Wednesday, up the_ October for their taxpayers 20, 1965 OVACo = Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �Judging RESTAURANT FRANCAIS iy 1 ON RA dec en Lae y me r Springfield Report | = Aye” Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange State ...every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 The 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick ideas vance Blvd. % ADS of Women Voters of legislation much in adof the regular legislative ses- sion. Recently the League contribu- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT League Representative frequently researches and develops FOR QUI tions to the Juvenile Court Act, Junior College legislation, and various Health Acts proved most exciting. The League is currently investigating areas of possible im- provement in the Judicial Reform Act. This field of judicial selection or approval could be most controversial. With Democratic control throughout the country today, many students of political science and many voters are worried. They are concerned about the survival of our two-party system. Many are .con- vtec See The problem of evaluating the qualifications of judges and deciding whether they should be retained or not is a perplexing one to voters. Rep. John Henry Kleine’s Springfield Report deals with this subject, and relates several ways in which the problem may be resolved. cerned about the tremendous influence of the executive branch of the government and the growing area of judicial influence. by John Henry Kleine and classic French desserts. For dinner Judges ses Our American system of government is based upon the executive, legislative, and judicial branches being equal and separate in their areas. From where I sit as a citizen taxpayer and legislator, we are being pushed down the road of Socialism. The current Democrat sponsored poverty program, with its “Let Uncle Sam pay your rent” fiasco, is the last straw. This federal political boondoggle project completely circumvents the duly constituted channels of government. Recently published figures indicate that our average tax load has risen to approximately 29 per cent of income. Can the American taxpayer afford more federal goodies—more cradle to the grave dependency? As we are pushed along the path to more socialistic government, many citizens are becoming concerned about the possible power and abuse of the courts in areas beyond their constituted and delegated sphere of influence. -Under the Judicial Reform Act, the judge does not engage in politics after he has been elected. Re-election is determined solely by an affirmative vote on a special ballot. The fault of the system, if there is one, lies in the fact that the average voter knows very little about the qualifications of the incumbent judge. In Chicago, the area where politDemocratic been has ical power for years, it seems only natural that those within party favor are tapped to run, those who the displeasure of be removed have incurred the party can at will. It is good that citizens groups such as the League of Women Voters are looking into this phase of judicial re-election. There is a possibility of developing a Citizens’ Group, consisting perhaps of Bar Associations, The League and sim- ilar groups, to evaluate the judges and to inform the voters as to the qualifications of the individuals. Information could include evaluations based on specific standards. At present the Bar Association re- views Dries your clothes with the same kind of gentle radiant heat you get from the sun. Makes it easier to be a good cook with precise, temperature-calibrated controls. Flameless electric drying is gentle, because it works with radiant heat like the sun. The only difference is it’s controlled. You dial exactly the heat you need, for the clothes you want to dry. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, harsh overdrying or scorching. dryers are flameless, so there combustion. Clothes come out sizes won't change because of Another thing. Radiant electric are no fumes or by-products of clean and fresh as all outdoors. Larger heating surfaces allow cooking at lower temperatures, ‘require much less water, so food retains more vitamins, flavor, color and texture. Oven cooking is faster because less preheating is required. More moisture is retained. because only electric ovens are insulated on all six sides. Meats are juicier, cakes richer. And because electric cooking is flameless, kitchens stay cooler, pots and pans and kitchen walls stay cleaner. Gives you greater heating comfort, greater flexibility than any other type heat. or teamed together, depending on heating requirements. Advantages include: room-by-room temperature control;. uniform temperature; elimination of hot and cold spots; simple, low-cost installation of air conditioning where desired. What's more, there’s no flame, so it’s safer—and, with no burning fuel residue, there’s nothing to create dirt or run up decorating costs. Two, Page 6 / PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS pe SC ca er ae 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park mone: ID 2-1234 AND LAKE AT FOREST Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. J? Commonwealth Edison Company Section RENT-A-CAR 3995 oi WAN Electric heat offers 5 basic systems that can be used separately Live modern, electrically. candidates in the spheres (Continued on page 10) CE 4-0300 ©C. E. Co. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 of �William History Rentschler (Continued from page Keppel’s arrogant and ill- advised “power play” is less an isolated, :one-time-only incident than what will become more and more typical as the Great Society oozes throughout the land like a vast overturned barrel of molasses. Big government, The actual history shows,is tomorrow the way Texas resolution episode was of as this re- certain as . Smith’s:motion terest rate from its could school say money “Dick before Daley,” than cier of silence which some might uncharitably describe as “censorship.” Even so, the Mayor, in a rare outburst of candor, conceded that the episode had done “irreparable damage to the whole concept of federal aid to education.’ Typically, most Republican spokesmen, with the exception of Everett Dirksen, stood by oafishly, suddenly tongue-tied when confronted with an honest-togosh big issue. Dirksen, “obviously angry,” according to one Chicago reporter, boomed out a demand that the Senate investigate Keppel’s action. don’t know why he did what he did, but what he did was wrong,” scolded Dirksen. When all is said and done, what facts and conclusions and prophecies emerge? Well, first of all, a fellow named Daley rules the roost in Chicago and often Accent your to reduce 6 per the in- cent to 2% ever political in tea reading the leaves. Third, Professor Keppel is likely to return to the cloistered halls of Harvard or its ilk, where he can ponder the verities without constant interruption from those crass and grubby politicians. BiG ONLY MODELS in the WHEEL HORSE Big H. 10 line will eyes. And, finally, as history repeats and repeats, benevolent big government will ever grasp and intrude and WHEEL RANGES All heavy-duty cast iron engines! ONLY Wheel Horse offers “Work Graded” tractors. Select any one of four heavy duty cast iron engines with horse power ranges of 6-8-10-12. NOW, no job is too big or too small. you find the tractor that is “just right” for your needs. Solve your lawn and garden problems exactly, without buying unnecessary extras. No longer is it necessary to buy tractors which offer too much or too little power. Fourth, most Republicans still don’t recognize a potent issue if it crosses the road before their very P. ATTACHMENTS BASES ONLY Work Horse work saver attachments are adjustable from the driver’s seat, without getting on and off the tractor. No wrenches are needed . to connect attachments thanks to Wheel Horse’s amazing Quick-Hitch. " Remember, a larger Wheel Base means more and bigger attachments can be utilized under-neath the tractor. ONLY Wheel Horse can use 26-32-3648-50-52-60 inch mowers. bend and control whenever “T and wherever it dispenses its largesse. Inevitably, it will abridge and, if unchecked, choke off freedom. Free “gifts” remain interior with a custom OCT. 22-23-24 far beyond its limits. Second, LBJ. is shrewder the whole bloody mess was frozen quickly and completely into a gla- ever-agile L. DEHNE PRESENTS For the winter, prize items of the collection will be transferred -to concrete bunkers of the former Nike missile site the county purchased this year from the federal government. “The bunkers, dehumidified, are already used for county archives. Upon completion of a 10-story new county building in the spring of 1967; the collection may be moved to a county annex building in Waukegan. you and RALPH per cent, if the Bureau of Internal Revenue rules the interest to be tax-free income, carried by a voice vote. The motion to approve the amended contract carried 24 votes, while 12 economy bloc members still voted “no.” fix a traffic ticket or sell his vote. When the news of Keppel’s action broke, Chicago’s red-faced Mayor doubtless turned many shades redder, the veins in his neck bulged, his blood pressure soared to dangerous levels, and he quickly “got hold” of that man in the White House. LBJ, his political antenna ever up, had already reckoned the reaction to Keppel’s fist. He sensed quickly that this was just the sort of incident that would give his detractors potent and _§ legitimate weapons to turn against the Utopia he proposes to fashion. The result was obvious: Chicago ‘got 4) seven supervisors voting “present.” morning. It was handled a big-city alderman or legislator would page Scassellati’s motion to table was defeated 21 to 16, with all members of the board present. Smith’s motion to defer action until Oct. 19 was defeated 20 to 17. Smith’s motion to cut the purchase price to $25,000 was defeated 24 to 6 with like that. vealing from Peers challenged Henke’s quotation from James R. Getz of Lake Forest in support of the estimated value, on grounds that Getz had resigned as a museum trustee over that question. cratic.” The fact is that both the loquacious Pucinski and the stately, unbending Willis are probably right. For Museum (Continued 3) men they free. must decide what can accept and still HYDRAULIC LIFT decorating designed mural for The new hydraulic lift operates directly A off the automatic transmission, and is controlled from the driver’s seat. It provides effortless raising and lowering of all mounted attaching tools, USED MOWERS TRADE IN NOW! WE NEED Ebert muralists will create a mural masterpiece to meet your specific taste An Ebert muralist will create the right mood \ and effect to fit your room decor. Whether it is a landscape, an abstract design, nursery characters, Or a montage of pop-art, let Ebert give your home an original look that will cause your home to be a topic of conversation. An out-of-the-ordinary form of decoration... wets prepared by the leading decorator and mmo’, Painter, Theo. Ebert & Co. Since 1873. erate Cy THEO. EBERT & CO. PAINTING AND 830 W. Diversey Phone | Wednesday, October 20, 1965 DECORATING Pkwy., Chicago, —BU SINCE Illinois 1873 60614 12 BIG BONUS FEATURES RALPH L. DEHNE Lawn & Garden Equipment 1930 Techny Road, Northbrook Phone 272-0448 1-4770 Section Two, Page 7 �North Shore Chamber Choir Singing ’s A Pleasure Fo by Shirley Gordon It’s Wednesday evening and only a few lights shine in the nearly deserted Green Bay School in Highland Park. rector, began with a nucleous of 16 voices. Carol Hyman has weeded, trimmed, trained and enlarged her The children have forsaken its classrooms for their homes; in one room a janitor is industriously removing all traces of their day’s labors. From a room down the hall comes the swell- group North Shore Chamber Choir has gals, TOP: Pictured at rehearsal are (left to right) Carol Dunn, Hendrika Wechkin, LEFT: Kohlemanien, It’s and many academic professional cali- Each Wednesday evening the choir members join together in- singing choral literature of all periods: madri- The choir, organized in 1959 by Mrs. Philip N. Hyman of Highland Park, who still serves as musical di- Robin Moroz Carol Sweig. representing Shore have reached bre. begun its weekly rehearsal. Janet now, world as well as housewives, 24 singers from every suburb in the North ing sound of voices raised in song... the until phases of the business and refresh- ment time, and Janette Swigert serves cookies to choristers. Librarian at the Foster School in Evanston, she helped to organize new libraries at two Highland Park schools this sum- mer. Enjoying the treats are Sharon Krill, Richard Jones, Fran Pelly, Irving Levine and Jack Rains. BELOW: Members of the choir sit semi-circle fashion around their leader, Mrs. Hyman, motets, cantatas, oratorios, con- temporary works and folk songs, for their own pleasure. But word of their music has spread and they have been invited to perform before church groups, clubs, colleges and other institutions. To this end, they have pre- pared full-length demonstrations concerts, lecture- and short programs. . Organized as a not-for-profit incorporation, the group supports itself entirely by members’ dues, with an occasional contribution from sponsors and friends. They buy their own mu- sic, a not inconsiderable amount each year. Among works being prepared for performance during the 1965-66 season are Ravel’s “Trois Chanson”; Copland’s “Las Agachadas,” and Bach’s Cantata No. 79, “God, The Lord is Sun and Shield.” Also scheduled are madrigals and motets from the Italian and German Renaissance, as well as several Slovak folk songs of Bartok. during weekly meeting at Green Bay School. Section Two, Page 8 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 | �RIGHT: “Five Centuries of Choral Music’ is the title on songbooks held by (left to right) Elaine Paulson, dents two © stu- of voice, Jack Rains, Richard Jones, Allan Sobel and Dr. Burton Green. ON THE FEATURE SECTION COVER: A quotation from Plato—‘. . . because rhythm. and ‘harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul...” is a motto of the North Shore Chamber Choir. The not-for-profit group sings for its own pleasure, and also brings music to clubs and institutions throughout the Chicago area. Photographs by Bill Salyards Themselves And A quotation from Plato graces the letterhead of the North Shore Chamber Choir: “. . . because rhythm and harmony find their way ‘into the inward places of the soul, on which they mightily fasten, imparting grace ...” And in the search for grace, all over the North Shore each youngsters Wednesday evening, are left in the care of baby-sitters as mother or dad, or in some cases, both, leave for choir Others trician whose Highland Park, practice and is also Richard in Jones, who was a member of a distinguished madrigal group while at Grinnell College. Also from Highland Park are Mrs. Howard B. Sweig, a past mem- ber of the Grant Park Symphony Chorus, who serves as_ publicity chairman for the choir, and Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop, teacher-consultant practice. From Lake Forest comes Mrs. Robert L. Kirkpatrick, whose husband is the director of admissions at Lake Forest College. Also from Lake Forest come Jack D. Rains, in music. for District No. 107 for two years and currently at Indian Trail School. Another distinguished member is Irving Levine of Highland Park, who has sung with the Chicago Symphony Chorus and is a former New York City cantor. an assistant professor Levine of psychol- ogy at Lake Forest College, and his wife, Prudence, a graduate student in sociology at Northwestern University. Deerfield members include Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Stanley Wech- kin, a native of Holland. Mrs. Wechkin, a clinical psychologist, sang also sings with the choir of Congregation Solel. Two women share the accompanist’s chores: Mrs. Paul Moroz of Highland Park, who comes from a distinguished musical family (her father was a violinist under Toscanini and an uncle was musical di- rector of the NBC Symphony Or- with a student choir in Amsterdam chestra); and Mrs. James R. Snyder, and is now treasurer of the Chamber Choir. . Glencoe is represented by Mrs. wife of the assistant minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. Mrs. Snyder was a teacher of vocal music at Mundelein High School and has been a participant in church choirs as singer or director for the past 20 years. Fredrick Lawson, a charter mem- ber and the choir’s current president. Highland Park singers include Mrs. Robert L. Tarrell, a soprano soloist and charter member; tenor soloist Dr. Burton Green, a pedia- Two Highland Park teachers also are members of the choir: Mrs. Ar- JANE SNYDER accompaniment bers. October 20, 1965 piano choir mem- thur Krill, who teaches fourth. grade at School, the and Miss Indian Trail Fran Pelly, who has taught primary grades in Green Bay School for eight years. In the past few weeks, three new voices have been added to the choir. Miss Carol Dunn, whe teaches English and history at Highland Park High School, is the daughter of Dean William Dunn, provost of Lake Forest College. John field Paulsen and lives teaches (Continued Wednesday, provides for on page in Mrs. Deer- primary “ANYONE with average vocal ability and above average willingness. to attend rehearsals and work purposefully ‘under direction,’ is welcome to join the choir, says Mrs. Philip N. Hyman. She organized the group in 1959. 11) Section Two, Page 9 �Robert McClory (Continued “What do you use for moths?” a? \ — as ¢ “Everyone in our neighborhood ses Household Pest Control Service.” When put an you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL {t from by John Henry Kleine page 3) (Continued will enable the Village of Barrington to be united in one Congressional district, whereas formerly the north half of Barrington was included within our 12th district, while the south half (in Cook County) was in the 13th District. The Villages of Bartlett, Streamwood and the eastern part of Elgin also will be included in the 12th District following next year’s Congressional elections. from page 6) integrity, legal ability, judicial temperament, and diligence. That most of the judges are able and honest is not questioned, but it may be confusing to the average voter to try to evaluate each judge on the basis of whether or not to retain him. The research of diligent workers of the League of Women Voters and other citizen groups will provide a good base for discussion. Wise evaluation and choice will certainly help perpetuate our form of government with equal influence in the three branches of our government: Executive, Legislative, and Judicial. The most welcomed visitors to Washington last week were our daughter and son-in-law, Bea and Donald Etienne of Zurich, Switzerland. It was Donald’s first visit to Washington and he acquitted himself as an avid tourist. Our two sons, Michaei and Oliver, were also able to join us for a few days, providing the first family reunion in several years. I was also pleased to greet other long time friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joseph of Highland Park, Miles W. Beatty and Herbert Wilkinson of Lake Forest and Dr. and Mrs. William J. Mauer and their two children of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Highland Park visited the Capitol following Arthur’s admission to practice before the United States Supreme Court. I am preparing a summary report of most of the major legislation passed during the first session of the 89th Congress and will expect to mail out reprints shortly following the final adjournment of the session. § KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Sincerely yours, Robert McClory Member of Congress BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! ! m e t s y s g n i t a e h d goo water heaters are champions in every way. They have speed, endurance, dependability; are faster than any other automatic heater; have more endurance because heating elements never wear out—or burn out; and are dependable enough to be guaranteed for 10 years. Buy the champion of nGP how omen give you even . It should give controlled temperature ventilation between NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY YOUR Section Two, Page TEAM 10 FOR SHORE BaP ET E.R Eh OF AMERICA GAS COMPANY Vol NCIS 2a We [ele Ar eekee rooms. . It should be compact. . It should be whisper-quiet in operation. have a low operating cost. . 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Wednesday, DAvis 8-4848 October 20, 1965 �North (Continued grades Virginia at West Shore from page 9) Ridge Johnson School. Miss of - Evanston teaches second grade at West Ridge School, Highland Park. The motivating force behind the North Shore Chamber Choir is its director, Carol Hyman, who is choral director at Lake Forest Col- lege and choral director and lecturer on the faculty of Mundeiein College in Chicago. It was at the urging of several of her former music students at Von Stueben High School in Chicago, where she taught from 1948 to 1951, that Mrs. Hyman began the formation of the choir. These former students, plus a small group of singing enthusiasts with whom she had become ac- Chamber quainted, formed charter members the original of the choir. 16 Mrs. Hyman, the mother of three children, is a past president of the North Park League of Women Voters; thus her interests are not confined to music, although this has always loomed large in her life. Receiving a bachelor of music degree from Chicago Musical College and a master’s from Northwestern University, she started her teach- ing career in grade schools immediately after graduation. She also has taught at settlement houses. In fact, Mrs. Hyman wrote her master’s thesis on “‘The Place of Music in the Social Settlement.” Singers are invited choir and rehearsals to join the are always Looking Choir open to prospective members. According to Mrs. Hyman, “In choral singing we find a place for the interested musical amateur to participate in and profit from an experience with the great musical literature of all times. Anyone with average vocal ability and above average willingness to attend rehearsals and work _ purposefully under direction, is welcome.” This highly skilled performs weekly for its ure, is available for the others as well, and is its engagement book Things Over | (Continued group that own pleaspleasure of now filling with a sched- ule of custom-tailored concerts. Mrs. Hyman will assist organization leaders in planning musical programs to suit their needs. from page 2) whitehall (aclear ae / custom = that it would someday be available for all of us to view and enjoy. Is that not worth something? THE FEW CRITICS of the mu- seum I have heard either course of action, ‘ don't care about history or they have been awed at the work involved in preserving the artifacts—for I can assure you they have contributed nothing toward establishing a museum. Negative criticism is easy to give. Constructive criticism, with concrete suggestions and a positive BUILT KITCHENS oe Kitchen Comments by jackie is more difficult. THE COUNTY Board of Supervisors took pesitive action to benefit the people of Lake County when it agreed to purchase the museum., THURSDAY ONLY! We need Where A new Call do we on a firm that has in good and quality You need @Westinghouse think design of workman- structural not a change and decora- or you would of remodeling your kitchen. ‘grown tired of the present You've one. Y Y AV HE DUT LAUNDROMAT’ The next Whitehall to step -is_ for find out ex- actly what you need to run your AUTOMATIC WASHER kitchen efficiently for: your family. We must con- sider family your as a whole in order to arrive at. 183": BUDGET by “where tive design, EASY, asked is experience in ONLY begin? start?” ship. $ kitchen. do we question many FRIDAY'S PRICE WILL BE 209% a this .goal. Then it’s designed. All the knowledge and experi- ence is possible used to create’a room that is beautiful, TERMS expresses and is comfort, designed for effi- ciency. MO UNBALANCED LOAD PROBLEMS THOROUGH, GENTLE, DOUBLE-ACTION WASHING @ Giant 12 Lb. 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You'll like it! ; For Reservations Call ID 2-4444 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois only $250 Child only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.’ Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays CAFrail Harvey Swe _ 2501 the Famous Hackney 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 isa Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant weardy. on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Your F Open Use the access roads from Brad- ley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Host, James 12 Masterson Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m. to Midnite Sat., 11:30 a.m. Sun. 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CLEANERS 4 | Many other for, ales eo < ag SERVICE } ~ { { : ) 215 Skokie Valley Rd. : SHIRT Individually | Published to save lives $180 : ) : isioneareintherignt.rvedeien: it : } Just beingin the right isn’t enough. Pu. Pearls Crossroads Shopping Center Service ......ID 3-1881 eee ee Sn Seer aes ee Bae fpri ak ie oe �“oe Headquarters for Products Sau w* Petite Salon by ao ‘ — PECIAL!? Bao wa) fe) 0a.uw Oo n Le] nN ye 8, op) CM. Bee coe SS res “a RODNEY and LOUISE ee Sie OF ae Mew ES) Introducing... Wikre © ad ae ae ) Get Acquainted New Operators z8 fo A OC) To Help You With Our 2 2 In 5 ae ae Bieee € Obata MN Pur Reg. Choose from lection of famous pajamas for ter’s a wide young weight of knit. elasticized snaps ing a and soft Feet with ankles. Extra in washer—no UP Pemsesas) These . specials available EVERY DAY thru Nov. 24 with Rodney and Louise iron- The PETITE SALON operates within the confines of Willis Presents and is staffed by outstanding young operators working under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty services. needed. Sizes: to 6 Months 12 Years With O lis MANE. $5.95 at waist to ‘grow.’ Safe 1 Car- Heavy- cotton $2.75 oS SHAMPOO & SET...... $1 95 se- Sleepyheads. brushed $1.25 F OPEN feet MON. thru SAT. 8:30 to 6 and THURS. $3.00 - $4.00 ed) Sefer oa = IDlewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping HOURS — Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Center 831-4848 Highland oo oO caves Sa Bree Evenings N ee SC Su Pe OY Oo eee Phone: THE Shopping oe <Q ae PRESENTS STORE . © ID 3-2770 Crossroads 3 Park ° Yao <2) 203 Skokie Highland Park, Valley Illinois r a PETITE SALON Center fe Bee i BE . SYDET'S , Crossroads Barbero After Five featuring the Finest in Musical Dresses for the Holidays ¢ INSTRUMENTS ¢ AMPLIFIERS ¢ INSTRUCTIONS (in Guitar, Drums or Dance) Arriving Daily EXPERT BARBERS * ACCESSORIES ¢ Manicuring From © Children’s Haircutting Famous ‘Brand names VOX of ENGLAND e RICKENBACKER > ¢ HOFNER ¢ MOSRITE * ROGER DRUMS Specializing in only the look iS expensive Rogers Drum Sets Great American Knit by Toni Todd with the bodysoft look. Lean, lithe and long sleeved, accented by colormatched lace and spa- on the floor double knit has the new cen in We petit $] ye ae spate ie seat Baett Shopping , Wednesday, October 3 from 20, 1965 Center Highland Park, 433-3351 : 8 Crossroads Shopping ID 2-5565 ID to 2-9606 \ ep: rs Ci o Oves Dresses sf Skirts e Blouses e Slacks Center : | 6:30 Say SYDET’S Hl. Available 8:30 Call ae texture. FREE Alterations HOLIDAY CONCERT SHOP 433-3350 point Cutting Appointments Hand-washes beautifully, crease-resistant. Black, red, pine green, flag blue, camel. Sizes 8118. and Browse— have it Crossroads Razor Scalp Treatment - Shampoo Shaving ghetti tie. Orlon® acrylic Read to Go! Come ae ~. Bee. Choose FEATURING PACKAGE A NEW DEAL * Haircut . Shampoo * * Manicure Shine ¢ Lingerie > Bras= ¢ Handbags e Bras ee 217 Skokie Crossroads Valley Shopping Highland Park Rd. (ae Center| 2 �Kenmore 900” Gas as D Dryers Built-in lint screen traps dulling lint, cleans easy. Wash ’n wear and normal cycles. 3 all fabric safety. temperatures § 88 for Kenmore “600” Gas Dryers 5 heat settings plus air for fluffing delicates. Built-in lint filter and safety switch. Load-a-door and 88 acrylic-finish cabinet. Kenmore “400” Gas Dryer Flexible timer gives you complete control of drying. — “Air only” setting is ideal for fluffing sweaters and 2 delicates. Efficient lint filter traps dulling lint, ~ Load-a-door makes a handy shelf for folding and sorting clothes. action when Gas Safety switch on door stops Sears Price $ 83 3 spin door is opened. Does It Best For Less Lady Kenmore Gas Dryers De Cees $13988 | Fop-mounted, filter. Dries Your Clothes, Heats Water, Cooks Your ars Hi ohl and P lint finish. Food | i. ey Se easy-to-clean -Acrylic-cabinet ark 153 , | Skokie Valley Crossroads Telephone Road Shopping Center IDlewood 3-2711 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 f 3 �Can You Us — Quality on Count Costs No More Shop at Save Sears and SEARS Oven Double Guaranteed... Satisfaction Sears... oe 30-inch Kenmore at Gas Ranges Sears 8 8 Price Electric clock. with 4-hr. timer for easier cooking. Visi-bake “temperedglass” oven door. Sears modern styling gives that “built-in look.” 25-inch thermostatically controlled lower oven has a handy removable oven door. Smokeless broiler. Sears 30” Gas Range 30-inch Gas “Classic” Removable Features oven wrde Geet smokeless Range LO B88 with reo 2 ovens, broiler,. rotisserie included. So _ broiler. Rotisserie —|| . “pro- .. . 158.88 Without Rotisserie FOOSE ...... * Sears Efficient Glass - Lined Model “600” Gas Super “60” Model Hot Water Heater Hot Water ¢ 40 In gallon peak matically leaps ; : high, raises 100° hour . . . dreps poe ee bal low to tempera- at 44.5 gallons per to low with-a- Brain” Super “75” Model 10986 e ¢ 40 gallon capacity when Has a @ Supplies 50.4 gallons-per-hour at temperature 100° ; ée stage rise. fast high 3- : care “Flame-with-a-Brain burns on economical tomatically shifts only Extra Extra 2-stage from water ture Installation capacity “Flame -with-a- Brain” “Flame- Installation Extra periods Heater Oss 288 Installation 3-Stage low, auto when superneeded. 40 gallon . recovery capacit < ; rate of 63 gal- lons-per-hour at perature Has rise. 100° tem- self-clean- ing multi-port cast iron burner. welded Super-bond — glass-lined tank is made to last. YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON PURCHASES WHEN YOU BUY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN OR REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Page 7 �a at AM Dominick’s Stores PUMPKIN STARTING day, October 25 and continuing through _ Shop at any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores. if you purchase $5.00 or more Thursday, October 28, 1965. Four days of golden pumpkin ing to all of Dominick's customers. COFFEE Tin HERE’S HOW YOU GET YOUR FREE PUMPKINS Do you want a giant size pumpkin. .. large, medium or small pumpkins? You can take your choice during this spectacular Hallowe'en Pumpkin Bargain at any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores .. . starting Mon- W cbb’s -lb. ‘unc PACKED” entitled Sugar Come in and on this . popular refresher now. 0. 2" FRUIT COCKTAIL "1, OO" PINEAPPLE . a 31° GRAPE JUICE 38° A.M. DRINK oy 4 ha Oe me OS CI grape DRINK Sees .... oe ‘17° 12 o7. 17° CJ Green Giant Niblets . tin RAGGEDY ANN DICED CARROTS... . FLAVORFUL RAGGEDY ANN CANDIED YAMS ....— 23° Frank’s Sauerkraut . tin 15° ROUND TOMATOES. im DAS TOMATO PASTE ... nares HUNT'S no. .. FUJI tin 21° eein 29° ; LIBBY'S 14 Pork & Tomato Beans fin 12° BAKED BEANS ee KITCHEN TESTED bag 5 |b. ee 54 “BEST” FLOUR . BETTY CROCKER MIX PILLS ho 34° DEVIL'S FOOD MIX "a. pkg. @4° WHITE, YEL., DEV. FD. yi DUNGANHINESMLX | pkg.ou O4° FOD. O L] BIRDS EYE 10 oz. pkg. 10 oz. a ASPARAGUS SPEARS | pio BIRDS EYE 10 ‘oz. LEAF SPINACH .... pkg, PEAS “he * BIRDS JUNIOR EYE 10 oz. FRISKIES Dog Food 1-lb. Can 12° TOMATO RICE SOUP o. | tin 16° CHILI BEEF SOUP .. oi 18° eipe + Ale no. — tin 20° lb. lea 83° BEANS 18 IN PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER... oz. Li O° IS 5 s, O9° 12 : TaCHEESEgrnea..... Sij0ES FLAVOR, i ENGL’ PHILADELPHIA O° pclisg 29° WO COLORS : le SUNSWEET y | tb. SunMaid RAISINS .. ig 20° SEEDLESS CHEESE VELVEETA MARGARINE MAZOLA MARGARINE CORN-FLAVORED POST TOASTIES Instant a 58° sen 20° CLEANSER . KiNG size oxYDoL “nc 125 GIANT SIZE oxYDOL “se 19° | OXYDOL DETERGENT “2c O2° AMERICAN large 39c FAMILY DETERGENT size IVORY FLAKES .... FELS Ideal for midnight snacks. ee 19° Tin HAWAIIAN PUNCH Rosy Red, Yellow or Low Calorie 46 oz. tin la Give we’en color. your Hallorefreshments C RAVIOLI CoG * Italian _ With Meat: or Cheese et 32 oz. Pkg. Delightful Italian Style! Tdkes only a minutes to get ready to eat. Buy now save at Dominick's. TREE-TOP APPLE 2 O 0&. tins Celeste Zesty Flavorful ITALIAN JUICE SAUCE 2°: 89° rhe ee A fresh frozen apple few and 10 Oz. Put treat. the spaghetti. finishing Buy touch and gn your save- G2 OO" ALPO 141/, 02. Meat Balls w/Gravy — tin RATION DDG FooD -38¢ 0 ALPO : 93¢ SEAMLESS 5, 14° CHUNKS Dressel’s STRAWBERRY WHIP CREAM NYLONS 15!/5 oz. LI: Beef Liver Dog Food ss fin LI RIVAL DoG Foop... i, L Gravy Train Dog Food ie. 21° L 5° C PARKAY parties. rs 55° Bleach KEN-L c rie SPREAD TAMALES - 45, - First Quality 59c 03 HORMEL'S Tasty ~ on 10° CORNED BEEF HASH MUSHROOM GRAVY, D2 FRANCO-AMERICAN: 77 of: SPAGHETTI % 20° Extra-Large PRUNES plo. 35° SE | . oS {| FRANCO. AMERICAN Cc Fleecy White COMET Rett 8E N! "ne LO" “SOAPS & CLEANERS DEL MONTE RAISINS vic, 20° PIT Not too hot, not too mild. .. just right. oe Tins A must for those Hallowe'en tin OF Strained Cranberries CHEESE SPREAD OREAM CHEESE... 35° CREAM MUSHROOM SOUP. LINCO BLEACH .... GOLDEN a ACs Perfect with those pancakes. no. | 16° Chicken Gumbo Soup CAMPBELL’S all with Beans Gang PORK-N-BEANS Cc fruits foods... CHILI UP 24 oz. Bl. af CAMPBELL'S 58° QUALITY FRUIT Stn New Famous tor quality and flavor. “1 13° SOUP . Popular Baby Foods 3 jars 43° OCEAN SPRAY 300 BROADCAST O EYE ALL CREAMY Jemima Campbell's CAMPBELL'S BEAN BACON CAMPBELL'S candies, Cold or hot... delicious. Del Monte Chunk TUNA 1 1 . mb TOWELS .pis FLAVORS KRAFT'S YELLOW BROCCOLI SPEARS . CHOPPED SPINACH. pea COLORS OLD oz. 10l/> oz. pkg. For new pep and energy. of party ~ Hormel’s Aunt 4S 40 oz. oti. — Pha, 33¢ ALL NO 95 Ib. 9i9 PILLSBURY'S BIRDS roll 1 1 & E) BARBECUE SAUCE... BROADCAST GHILI.. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Ere Pink Hathioets Tissue VELVEETA PJ x 29° PRUNE JUICE PRUNE JUICES special Make fluffy, tasty ‘cakes in 10 shakes. Sunseweet “Energy” SUNSWEEL and PANCAKE MIX 39°. Fresh baked for this sale. displays Aunt J emima YEL. roll OPEN BAKING NEEDS wwS BL., JELL-O DESSERTS . CHIFFON MARGARINE x B&M COFFEE CAKE MIX . 15° CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS .. "sin 1O° 16 AUNT JEMIMA family size bH. Scott’s Toilet Tissue. KLEENEX ie * 21 CAMPBELL'S WHITE, OIL 8 Oe “WHITE, c Chow Mein Noodles. LLSBURY'S PURPOSE 176 a Chocolate Crowns Royal Grahams Peanut Butter or Mint Creme Patttes YOUR CHOICE SANITARY NAPKINS. 1 1 2!/ Chop Suey wags DEV. ALL WESSON Wee> MODESS FUJI YEL., i Red Label Margarine WH., 15° 303 glass 303 tin 303 WHT., 7 60° MANN'S MAYONNAISE. SCOTT'S LILAC BATHROOM TISSUE. THICK & SOFT ‘bs 29¢ SCOTT TOWELS ... CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER .. Ee] EXTRA SOFT a * 91 : JET NAPKINS MONTE PUREE 189 alae ARC TOMATO “soln e e e o emery © Golden Cream Corn . L] HEL 189 oo DEL MARCONI OIL eS Om OF KIDNEY BEANS a ee wet Ode LJ DRINK sss JOAN ITALY BRAND OIL. OoOoooooom LiBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ... SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE IES Balerad. COOK |: in see Dominick's color- ful 25° pare Plus 1O° o cea Yellow ClingPeaches 1, 20° q pur- ready to help you plan the most exciting Hallowe'en Party yet ...and as always, you'll be delighted with Dominick's low, money-saving prices. Stores. up if you for HALLOWE’EN. TREATS Come Food stock to 4 pumpkins, HEADQUARTERS Free Finer entitled Dominick’s Is Your Just one of many. beverage bargains awaiting you at all of Dominick's are are entitled to 6 pumpkins. DIET-PEPSI gol Special 15c off label bargain for you. Drip or regular grind. you chase $15.00 or more of foods, you REMEMBER, PUMPKIN BONANZA STARTS MON., OCT. 25 | of foods, to 2 pumpkins; if you purchase $10.00 or more of foods, you are giv- Buy and Save at -Dominick’s on vEL MONTE 25, 1965 to Al oif Domuinick’s Customers. FOODS All items on sale Thursday, October 21, (955, thru Wednesday, October 27, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised items. 2 OCTOBER 32° 10 1b. 15 PURINA DOG CHOW. a SMALL Milk Bone Dog Biscuit ay FOR Another buy at Dominick's. 36° CATS LITTLE FRISKIES . . Puss ’n Boots Cat Food ae ae> 15 White oz. 25° ae SA. All wanted sizes and shades. Suy and save. tin 1 2° , Gallon 29° Special 2c off label bargain. Chiffon Heinz MARGARINE KETCHUP Instant BLEACH 6 os. Jar for your coffee. 2 L Ib. Pkgs. 69° ae 20 os. Bil. Buy and save at Dominick's. a Wednesday, October 20, 1965 GAARA FINER MONDAY, �Register Your WIN = » 25° TREATS Your choice varieties. of Name Your May Royal Alaskan Brand Name KING. ne Be Lucky—and SOF A GIANT CRAB name. 17 to each store. be given deep- Pan- Alasbs KING This is an amazing whole King Crab weighing approximately Tis, 2 . brought to you from the icy ccld depths of the Bering Sea. Nothing to buy... just register your 5 79° 7) IEG, A wonderful sea treat. away; gne & CLAWS deep-sea _ DRAWING WILL BE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 AT 3:06 P.M. LEGS 85° Come in for this pe at Brand CRAB treat, buy at this low price. More than 2000 items day at every low; low prices. _ Dominick’s Rath’s fs Fancy, ‘GREEN PEPPERS - BACON e Buy +. ..save 26c ib. & pound ESSE Ph 2 Crisp ED. 39° Dozen CC : Buy and save at Z HONEY DEW | MELONS Oscar Mayer PACK 12 oz. Pkg. bniains Honey Loaf, Pickle Pimento Loaf, Old Fashion Paf and Bologna Loaf. 4 5 Each Dominick's. ARIETY EXTRA-PURE Large Size Lusciously sweet. Snowhite oui Oo: MUSHROOMS Pint 23¢} Box CELERY HEARTS Tray 19< s a oS. 4 ed Diese: be re oh ue See : Seat | Dominick, STEAKS T able-T rimmed = 7324'sHI, Aleweey Visitors Ps ag Cf 2 ond treat the family to something different. You are assured of tenderness, juiciness and flavor because of natural pe : eee. lb. aging. FRESHLY GROUND SIRLOIN . . 189 U.S. Graded Choice Standing RIB U.S. Graded Choice AGED T-BONE STEAKS Always a favorite teak lovers. with one expertly table- : U.S. FULLY COOKED ROAST 69° Free in every more eating meat approximately generous BEEF 1%,” ». 21° Fresh U.S. SSeS cies FRI, SAT. SPECIALS SPECIAL sO Country’s Delight SILVER FUDGE. pint *: ___ Foulds SPECIAL 7 yz and meals, 4 easy : t ae kin > 2p- ane p oes ee at Dominick's. ake You'll live better, because you can buy befter at Dominick's. Wednesday, October 20, 1965 ¢ PLATTERS 7. Dominick’s — up Continental ’ D’‘OEUVRES Pleasing assortment hot hors d'oeuvres. CROSSROADS FINER Cc 1-Ib. Pkg. of canapes. Ask about our 4 2 (3) 227 Skokie Valley Road Macaroni quick 39 Frozen Individually prepared to your order. Tasty partyffoods attractively arranged on a special tray; ready to serve, or if you wish, to place on your own Lazy Susan Tray. HORS = CARNATION 7 oz. Pkg. For Inspect’d Government Inspected F rying PARTY For Rode: Friday and Saturday only this price. Thin Gov't FRYING CHICKEN In Beery Package of MAYER WIENERS Cc SPAGHETTI or Elbow OSCAR a 95¢ Regular 79¢ | S. Ib. as carton luffy white layers with our famous pended chocolate fudge filling and Ange | WALNUT RITZ COFFEE CAKE. U. Your youngster will npt only enjoy the wieners but also have fun with the Blaatig colorful hand _puppet . . . in every 5 O UR CREAM TS eT “COMPLETE BAKERY. CENTER Recsise 95° CHICKEN BREASTS ooo oe 49 = CAKE RIB STEAKS Table-trimmed. Never Been lb, LAYER : 9 Q- lb. Graded Choice AGED Why not convince yourself that there is a difference in FRESH chickens? Visit any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores and take advantage of ‘this poultry buy now. |” nema : 49° LEGS & THIGHS Cut from Fresh U. S. Gov't Inspected Frying Chickens eFRYER WINGS........ Ib. 4 U.S. you amount SREPEET! thick, eating. FRESH SLICED U.S. Graded Choice JIFFY STEAKS (Cut pound of gravy with each purchase; not weighed with beef. U.S. Graded Choice AGED RIB-EYE STEAKS 1” You Dominick’s Italian Style lb, t approximately & ROLLED get Cut just right. A bargain in hearty BEEF RIBS buy. Oven-ready. lb. Easy-Fix Boneless |.MINUTE STEAKS thick, BONELESS Graded Choice SHORT lb Graded Choice, Aged RIB ROAST es Takes only a few min- 2 . U.S. Choice Another exciting steak muy at Dominick's. U.S. ‘985, ‘BRAISING : nowe BUTT STEAKS table- ready. doneness. Buy and save at Dominick's . Graded Perfectly Yes... all the work has been done for you by our master meat men. All you have to do is put it into the oven -and roast to your desired degree of lb SIRLOIN ROAST Oven-Ready . lb, rimmed. U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS BUTT SIRLOIN ROAST trimmed nd oyen- U.S. Graded Choice NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS es MEach : SE Chiles Chotce, Aged SIRLOIN — . ee : 8) grt FOODS) A SHOPPING HIGHLAND PARK CENTER Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 ient, all-weather parking facilities. | , ILLINOIS p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Conven- 7) �COME TO LAKE MOTORS THIS WEEK—WE ARE CELEBRATING WITH SPECIAL NEW CAR DEALS! DURING AUTO SHOW WEEK! The 1966 Imperial offers new in- mR teriors and seating arrangements ex- 9 ee domestic production clusive among cars. Individual arm rests, as well as positioning devices in four-door models, make front seats individual units although appearing like conventional bench-type seats. There is a new V-8 engine with 440-cubic inch displacement, largest ever offered by Chrysler Corporation, and important external styling changes. The Chrysler, SS Zack — SS i a; ) SS Lag — f y 4 | : eS o1eN D ‘ f = : \ 1965's “success car, contains many signifi- cant evolutionary improvements for aes 1966. The cars = are styled to provide stronger identity for each of the four series in the Chrysler line: the New Yorkers, the 300s, the Newports, and the Town and Country station wagons. New features include more powerful engine options, new seating arrangements, variety of equipment and a wide options. A new luxury type automobile is introduced at the top-of-theline by Plymouth for 1966. Standard convenience features on this posh new fourdoor hardtop are recessed, pull-down cen- ter arm rest for both front and _ reor seats, special door-closing pull handles, reading lamps for rear seat passengers, ash trays in rear door arm rests and a cigar lighter recessed to Motors for in . , the front seat back. Come Morth Shores LARGEST Lake an ex- ae Discount Dealer citing look! | — member of cae .. Commerce Page 10 L A of 1766 _ VISIT OUR , K FIRST & ST. 7 M * DISPLAY AT 0 HIGHLAND , 0 ; PARK © x ID S iors, SHOPPING 2-2500 CENTER OCT. 20-24 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �CONTINENTAL Visit Our Display at Crossroads Shopping Center. OCT. 20-24 1890 First St.... ID OPEN DAILY ILO PM Wednesday, October 20, 1965 3 OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS — Page 11 �Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick. penraaasenees me be teet nt paige gee reeretyyyresy seeaes e: ssecetna Petbbeaeias Testevstecerererise beerthne eee eh ees seemenanors coeseaagene Btwse Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? SS Visit our Display at Crossroads Shopping Center Oct. 20-24 a Open a Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. : 2 Page : What We Sell” 1732 12 “We Service FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE : ID 2-4800 Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �" E C I O H C G I YOU GET THE “B DAY — IN CHEVYS AT SUNNI SMART, DISTINCTIVE CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE and immediate delivery, too! You don’t shop from a brochure at Sunniday! Every it. And you get immediate new model, every body style, every wanted accessory is in stock, on hand, for you Sport Coupes ... Wagons... ; to see. Choose delivery on the model of your choice . . . plus the best deal in all Chicagoland. from eos Yes, when it comes to selection and value . . . smart Convertibles . . . Sport shoppers come to Sunniday PP Sedans. Impalas, Chevelles, Chevy IIs, Corvairs! You name it... if it’s made by Chevrolet, Sunniday’s got . 3 y . . . where y ce you always. ad get more for your money! \ CAPRICE 4-DOOR 3-SEAT CUSTOM SLEEK, POWERFUL WAGON OPEN SUNDAYS mao IMPALA Wednesday, October 20, 1965 “396” CONVERTIBLE : | See our Display DURING OCTOBER 500 Park Avenue CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE at Crossroads . Shopping October 20th to 24th __..... e Highland Park DASHING, DEBONAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE | =e _~=C..._~—— RAY SPORT COUPE “THE oyBRIGHTEST Center — POWER-PACKED CORVETTE STING HIGHLAND PARK” > Phone: ID 2-4000 Page 13 > �OUR DEAL will make you P uURRRRRe! oor COUPE VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER OCT. 20-24 ZN ARENDS BBS R834 WyGe’ Bee GTO CONVERTIBLE PETERS EN PONTIAC SEE IT AT 1949 ST. JOHNS (Corner HIGHLAND AVE. OPEN Elm) PARK : SUNDAYS For your CONVENIENCE ID 2-5030 Member Highland of Park Chamber Commerce Wednesday, October 20, 1965 �‘cepsoupoM “OZ 1999790 S96T SAVING DEAL IMMEDIATE (eS DELIVERY Sos GET OUR MONEY ON ALL MODELS! &. ON THE NEW MODEL OF Z Eat YOUR CHOICE!: Americas Total Performance Cars HIGHEST TRADES TOO! ——= from America’s Total Performance Dealer. SALES — SERVICE — INTEGRITY | / a ‘ " y j vf BY tif, 7 f fy UY f /i/ / GT o3eg 1909 ST. JOHNS AVENUE VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT CROSSROADS AUTO — HIGHLAND PARK SHOW OCT. 20-24 OPEN SUNDAY : / Sh : OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 to 5 P.M. Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce �E S E N T I N G OLDSMOBILE For 1966 HERE IS EXCITEMENT ON WHEELS!! THE NEW 1966 OLDSMOBILE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TORONADO! You are cordially invited to visit RUDMAN’S this week end and view the latest trom OLDSMOBILE. See if you don’t agree “It’s going to be an OLDSMOBILE year.” For your convenience we will be .. . OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. See our display in the Auto Show OCT. 20-24 at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER. Es ea are Gar ; HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday Skokie Highway & Clavey Road Highland Park Member Page 16 OLDSMOBILE Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, October 20, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.995 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/822efff16a429b68898d4241c2dc7b5d.pdf 2c195a1ceba138b14a1e6ce52616d072 PDF Text Text ee se SR ca pees: fia GHLAND PARK HOSPI port LIFESAVER �IS THE TIME YOU SAVE BY HAVING YOUR CAR SERVICED LOCALLY HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1766 First St. Park Highland 432-2500 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE — Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park 831-4000 "66 CADILLAC Convertible. Full Power. Air Cond. Factory Warranty. *5095 Town & Country Beautiful Shape. Station Wagon. "66 98 Convertible. Titled. "65 In *3195 Vinyl Trim. 300 2 Dr. H.T. Just like New. Factory Air Conditioned. *3295 NEW. 300 4 Dr. H.T. Full Warranty. Excel- OLDS Never 88. Blue DELTA Immaculate 2 Dr. Runs like condition. 11695 OLDS Dyn. 88. 4 Dr. Power Steering & Brakes. Heater. Excellent Transportation. $1 29 5 53695 VALIANT 4 Dr. Sed. Auto. Trans. 5995 open 4 Dr. "63 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Park 432-4000 Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes. "65 4 Dr. Sedan. tioned. ELECTRA Full Power, Air Condi- "62 BUICK COME SEE THE FABULOUS NEW CAMARO ONLY Electra Convertible. Full Power, Bucket Seats. 1295 "64 BUICK Wildcat Convertible. Full Power. CHEV. Station Wagon. 9 Pass. Power Steering. Auto. Trans. A fine car for fam- "$1295 Highland BUICK Sedan. 1795 Factory Air Conditioned. "63 LeSabre 500 Park Ave. 432-4800 ‘2695 OLDS H.T. Park 1995 LIST *2395 "63 lent condition. "66 TORONADO OFF '64 Dyn. CHRYSLER *2795 Driven. 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded with full power. All "66 CHRYSLER "65 Executive SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 1732 First St. Highland "65 OLDS +1700 "66 CHRYSLER GRANT DEAN BUICK ‘64 OPEL Station Wagon. Excellent Shape. ‘895 $2615°° Includes Full Factory Equipment, Bucket Seats, Back Up Lites, S.V. mirror, Windshield washers, electric wipers, padded dash, padded sun visors and 4 seat belts. members of the highland park chamber of commerce �FRAGASSI TV: sicistst naadulesoaata Your North Shore Headquarters for | ASTRO-SO NIC STEREO... SOLID-STATE RadioAmplifier—sets an entirely new standard of performance: 30-Watts undistorted music power; exciting Stereo FM; drift-free and noise-free Monaural FM: and selective AM radio —pulls-in even distant stations with ease! Once Your H Family Has RECTANGULAR Seen BIG Now, your records can last a lifetime! The’ exclusive Magnavox Micromatic Player katte with Diamond Se see H Magnificent record and stylus wear. 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Left, Mediterranean Model 2-RP660, inspired by old world Spanish design. Gliding top panels give most convenient access to record player and all controls, without disturbing your accessories. On swivel casters. One of many authentic styles. $425. sie We So3 exclusive 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns—have the equivalent acoustical efficiency of over 20 treble cone type speakers! They re-create treble—even difficult percussion tones— with purity and realism unequalled by any other makes today! Road, Seli the BEST — and Service the REST Deerfield OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. �a ee Each Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS ls Now Fully Insured Up To 15,000 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation an agency of the Federal Government Current Dividend Rates 1 4. 3 4 0 | 0 0 on regular passbook accounts, additions of any amount by the 10th of any month earn dividends from the first of that month. Passbook earnings are compounded semiannually. on Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. (5% represents a 144% Bonus over regular passbook rate of 434%.) on Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. (5!/4% represents 2% Bonus over regular passbook rate of 434%.) Bonus Savings Certificates May Be Obtained on Any Date and Are Effective On Date Of Issue All rates subject to Federal and State regulations LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment SAV ) fl 5 . Assets Over $48,000,000.00 iS D E E R Fl E LD _ 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. Sea ieieas Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Mon., SAFETY OF vOouUR SAVINGS Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager I, NO. 16 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1966 | Merchants Offer Funds ee For Parking Solution Deerfield pledged merchants have $70,000 toward the purchase and improvement of two sites for off-street parking. they give money for lots, they won’t be required to provide more off-street parking spaces if they expand or remodel their stores,’’ he said. Trustee George Schleicher sug- is bought, only half properties are Mr. Village Bakeman Atty. also suggested the valued about $110,000. The Rommel at prop- Weir property is across the street from Deerfield Savings and Loan. “Most people don’t think taxpayers should pay for the property,”’ Mr. Bakeman said. A bond issue referendum was suggested at an earlier meeting as a possible method for financing purchase and improvement of the Rommel lot. Mr. Bakeman said that five merchants, representing the four quadrants, had verbally pledged the money. ‘The merchants also want assurance (from the board) that if entral Study Proposed was. discussed at ursday’s plan commission workop meeting with village trustees. mmission members stated that b study could be financed with Heral and village funds. The feral funds would cover bre is any money available. Discuss Master Plan The plan commission also ssed the possibility of having master plan developed $20,000 and dis- a for .the $30,000, ac- ding to John Aberson, commis- chairman, ‘“‘A master plan would take about two years to complete,” said Mr. and federal funds pin would cover two-thirds of the Bt. k study of the central business trict would enable the plan mmission to determine the ecoic effect on central Deerfield of shopping center planned for the traffic problem.”’ Aberson. any case, it would a policy designed more teaching about religion The three-point policy is planned to: involve of Mr. _ West Deerfield visor Bruce Township Super- Frost has formally de- about $6,000 of township money in a personal account. The charge was made at an Oct. 11 meeting attended by Mrs. Vetter and auditors William Wageman Edwin Gillen. Mrs. Vetter accused of closing a out and Mr. Frost township account containing money for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund and the town fund and putting the money in a ‘‘personal’’ account. “Every dollar of West Deerfield Township funds which was on deposit in any April 1, 1966, the township money which the advocacy of any ious exercise. In presenting it for board approval, board member Robert Mazur said, ‘Part of a child’s citizenship development is to learn that people hold a variety of religious beliefs and have many different cultural practices. “To teach about the nature of these beliefs and customs is a valid township account is still on deposit accounts, except I have disbursed payment of township obligations,” Mr. Frost said Monday. that I am mention “J might Pittenger, and Paul Potter, moderator at the disputed Apr. 5 town surety bonds in the Frost, Township meeting. certain Assessor The plaintiffs claim budget changes that approved by the voters were illegal. Attorneys representing both sides of the quarrel will submit briefs Mr. Frost also said he “had hoped it would be unnecessary to the civil suit over township affairs was pending in Lake County Circuit Judge Charles S. Parker by Nov. 1. James Reagan of Northbrook, who represents Mrs. Vetter, said Monday his brief is complete and that he probably will submit it Mon- Court. day. any public statement’? while want to function Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 know definitely about for the education process in our pluralistic society. Understanding of other religions and their values makes for a better relationship in the community and helps summarizing their controversy over the policy since community religious leaders were given the ments on positions Controlled circulation postage chance it as to make com- it was being developed. The policy was prompted by two parents’ complaints last year that school Christmas programs were more related to doctrine than cus‘toms of Christianity. Board members also were given a report on Wilmot Junior High School’s activities program. Wilmot Principal Oscar Bedrosian, to told them that since the program was begun four years ago, the number activities offered has grown is to expose .Students to a wide range of activities providing them with opportunities to discover abilities and talents. Staff Directs Program The activities are held once a week during homeroom, and are directed by a staff member who has an interest or ability in that particular area. At the beginning of the year three students choices, and list are their first assigned one. Activities offered include sewing, debate, drama, photography, literature, library work, Spanish, bridge, chess, and power machines. Mr. Bedrosian said although it is diffi(Continued on page 16) ® Published in reloca- relocation by the endof November, he said. William amount of $158,000, and I am the only member of the Board of Town the is_ bonded,” who Auditors supervisor continued. make interested from three to 21. He said the purpose Mrs. Vetter, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wagemen, and auditor William Jacob have filed suit against Mr. by he was tion,’ said Mr. Bowen, Since Kroger wants to call for bids on the store on Dec. 1, the company would of on in the in covered “Herb Stoll, architect for Kroger, said prepare the child for the future.”’ District Supt.- Charles Caruso said it is now possible for the @ Foster within the student body administration to enter into the an awareness and understanding of commonly held religious and moral - teaching of religion, or at least to study and develop a curriculum. codes. Expects No Controversy @ Encourage an_ enlightened He said he does not expect any awareness within the _ scholastic Frost Denies Town Clerk’s Charge nied a charge made by Town Clerk Ruth Vetter that he deposited age. Cost of a new plan would be ween development of the downtown area are needed in central Deer- “In district to adopt to encourage specific doctrine or practice or the sponsorship of any sectarian relig- field and perhaps a solution to the a considerable re-allocation Abel’s work time.” Deerfield School District 110 Monday night became the first area @ Avoid spaces two- rds of the cost. Joseph Abel, village plan consult-. indicated that while govern’ ent funds may be depleted, Deerld would have high-priority if 68 Dist. 110 Approves Policy on Religion program of the various religious holidays observed by Americans. southwest corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds., he said. “T don’t know what the ultimate will be,” said Trustee Ellis Smith. Need Complete Picture “T hope the study will give us an over-all picture which would include how many more parking least to the Rommel lot. erty is located east of Ford Pharmacy on Deerfield Rd. and the study at fund. Both The property that an ordinance be drawn up that in purchasing the Weir land as well. presented to the village board by Rommel property an interest in the Rommel property, stated they now are interested e plan commission. the for lots,” said Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy. “If one that who previously had indicated only of Deer- Vil- that the Kroger Food Co. would relocate its. proposed Deerfield store to the south to provide access ‘gested would set a value for each parking Space and state that money pledged amount will be available from by merchants be in lieu of the merchants.”’ number of spaces their money The merchants made _ their would buy. pledge last week at a joint meeting. Trustees said that off-street lots with the village board. Trustees, are needed to eliminate street proposal for a study area. Richard property A business Houpt look into either starting a special fund with the merchants’ money or putting it into the general Weir and Oscar Rommel pld’s central business district will in the lage Engineer Robert Bowen said that the Weir property could accommodate 88 parking spaces, and spaces. : Also discussed was the possibliity “I think we can eventually raise about $100,000 for the lots, but merchants want both the Sadie A bonfire lights up the sky following a pep rally Friday at Deerfield High School. The events marked the beginning of the chool’s homecoming festivities. Additional photo on page 16. (Howrrd Fochler Photo} parking paid at Deerfield, III. �Lighted Siens, Parking Lot Bond Issue 7 Are Protested by Homeowners Group _, the newly Homeowners meeting organized Association. of Sara Deerfield Lee’s sewers plant. Failure company’s sewage treatment referendum on the purchase and improvement of a lot for off-street lighted apparently was prompted proval the Zoning by signs by ap- Board the oper- The was traffic control formed to study Fine of used V.W.'s — See us before you buy Appeals of signs for Joseph Valenti Hospital BS is a model of the hospital as it will look by the spring of 1968. It was displayed in stores and banks throughout the service community. Highland Park Hospital, a not-for-profit community hospital, must raise funds from its area of 80,000 people for the current building program. In the last year, more than 39,000 patients were cared for either as inpatients or by the laboratories and X-ray departments. Payments made by these patients are returned in the form of services rendered to patients; all construction in a community hospital is financed by contributions. The present construction, to include 64 additional beds as well as enlarged out- must e, campaign must be reached through ® Rusk Cite McClory lauded the Lake Bluff legislator for “the solidarity you displayed in the face of irresponsible attacks on _ Commendations from President Johnson and Sec. of State Dean - Rusk were sent to Cong. Robert _ McClory (R-12th) for his service in the recent Inter-Parliamentary your country and its policy.” Mr. Rusk added his appreciation for the congressman’s ‘valuable _ Union meeting in Iran. role _ The President, in a letter deliv_ ered by a White House messenger, as a member of our delega- villagers should not have to pay for the lot. The resolution was not in opposition to off-street parking but merely ‘‘to help the trustees know what the people want,” according to Martin Wald, 700 Jonquil Ter., a member of the association’s board. shopping center, sewage, The shopping center committee Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Fe ORANGE HI-C GRAPE a ae 3/79: bert §. Salvi of Lake Zurich were invited by the Deerfield Villager to present their views to readers. Their responses appear on page 11. 5 b. Bag 39S the} Right § look rain or shine... Impeccable tailoring and trim splitshoulder styling in the Poole make it the perfect coat for almost any occasion and all kinds of weather. In LONDON FOG’S exclusive Calibre Cloth® an intimately woven, water-repellent blend of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton, the Poole is completely wash-and-wear. In a wide range of sizes in natural, olive, black/red, blue coal and ivory. 4: $37. 50 ronben SPECIALS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Boneless Rolled CRISCO SHORTENING 3 lb can BYS PORK LOIN ROAST ~ — a MANOR FLOUR in behalf of Shore visit to the North Humphrey’s JONATHAN A iv 2ODD00666 HOUSE COFFEE REG. 2 < aay US SENATE race also is spotlighted this week. On page 28, Martha Cleveland reports on. a day’s campaigning with GOP challenger Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth. And on page 30 is an acHubert 2-6041 e HI-C GROCERLAND count of Mrs. CR Panna li i i thn ie tn POR ; 5--6039, will study the proposal for a shopping center on the southwest corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. Milan Weber, 611 Colwyn Ter., Cobey’s volunteered to serve as chairman. The sewage committee was ap478 Central @ Highland Park pointed to study the problem the Phone: ID 2-6390 @ Open Friday nights kitchens of Sara Lee has with its sewer and difficulties at the vil- oT UHHNUTEOUUEUEHUUGUOGEEASEOAEUAGEAGUUGEEAGEUAEAUUAERAEEEEUATAAGEEEUAEUAEA AGAR Karl Berning of Deerfield and Al- CANDIDATES and traffic control. tion.” | Now Read This . . . ‘(QTATE SENATE that present SHUTTLE B feel are: your help, now! = members project Since Highland Park Hospital opened its doors in 1918, it has stood continuously ready to care for the sick of this community. The goal of the .Mr. Barr contributions from every family. Your hospital be ready to help you on a 24-hour basis. In turn, your hospital needs Johnson, Association the Forms Committees The fact-finding committees were formed by the association to keep members informed on important matters in the village. Committees patient facilities, will cost $2.5 million. s for raising money for was the referendum. Bay L LAL Park ROJECT LIFESAVER, the Highland Park Hospital plan for expansion, reaches its first birthday next week. Shown on the cover LTO Highland LMI MN TTDI Chairman, Green MOYPNUAUTASULATSORALUUSGREOUANOEREOUASOREOGOGEOOUGGSAEOUOSOLUGGHEEOUGAEEOUEREUGOEREUUANEREUUAGEAUUEREOAGNARUUEREOA ANGELA AMAA UAEUEAG UA UMMM Fund-Raising BARR MMIII By GEORGE 2132 FOSOSSSSOSOHOSSOSSSSSSHOOSSOCHSSSSOSSHOOHSSHOSCSCEOSEESOSEE UT TTT TIT IU TTT Cover Features Project Lifesaver SUHNTHAHIIIN Fe 5S of a station it plans to build in the 700 block of Waukegan Rd. Future Signs Opposed The association’s _ resolution stated that lighted signs ‘‘are not in keeping with the residential character of the village.” Its opposition was to the Valenti and Bulk Oil signs and any others that might be considered in the future. Financing of an off-street parking lot in central Deerfield has been discussed by the village board and merchants. One suggestion made traf eliminated parking along the fo approaches to the central busine intersection to relie} district (Continued on page 49) Builders at Waukegan and LakeCook Rds. and Bulk Oil Co. in front Three-year-old Kris Clark pushes a button in an architect's model to light up the new X-ray area already under construction at Highland Park Hospital. With her are her grandmother, Mrs. ~ Russell Clark, a member of the hospital board of managers, and _ George Barr, chairman of fund raising. (Milton Merner Photo) commit the problems at the intersection Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. This summer, the village boa HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS parking. on in treatment are Richard Smith, 1335 Carol Charles Yous, 1116 Osterman; and Carrol Sears, 738 Jonquil Te the nearby. The village board has suggested putting a dome over the lagoons and adding masking additional lighted signs in the village and a suggested bond issue resolution at ation has resulted in the odor throughout the southwest part of the village. Open-topped sewage lagoons in the village also have brought complaints from residents The association is a ‘‘watchdog” group of homeowners organized to study and make recommendations on matters of zoning and other problems of concern in the village. Resolutions passed protested any The and VOLKSWAGEN at last week’s were AND PORSCHE formed agents. Members of the comm lage’s sewerage treatment plant. Odor is the main problem with Two resolutions were passed and three fact-finding committees PARTS — SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITA “PROJECT LIFESAVER : Lb. or Can DRIP $129 APPLES Ib.Qe 29 6466666066666 602 é Sen. Paul Douglas. OUR'S 4 Peanut Gallery ............... 40 A Matter of Taste ............ 14 P @harch News ...........-2...- 24 ~+People and Politics .......... 16 ts 9h at eee 12 ks es . HOCKOANON: yoo . High School cece _ Highwood News Obituaries each a.» * ae OE A EE IOE PS Ag es .. 66... ide er rere Ee We 6-0 PE Oe ere ere 6 0 4 aye ake eet kT | eva Mil a = esse a ee ohne a re ©. 6 9 6 a ede OS, OP Want SOS Ads ER ENP ARE WEE OP oo cas ee so 26 vas Week Reeth Community Calendar ........ NO een EM BI ee EOS a i Mr ae Rd COMMONS GF A eRe Ve goo 4 ORO 69 SFR + 6 9 6 JIM THOMAS, EOF Ore 8 PROP. WERE FOOD 732 WAUKEGAN ee ANNU ALWAYS ROAD, WE DELIVER FAIR!!! MART DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0707 October 26, I �3d. Requests Study Df Traffic Problems A new survey of traffic problems Deerfield Rd. was requested fonday by the Deerfield-Highland ark High School District Board. Prompting concern was last reek’s four-car accident at Deer- eld Rd. and Chestnut St., as well & a significant increase of traffic h the area bdivisions. The due board aeske, largely to authorized operations new Earling manager, to pnd a letter to the state highway Vetter will the nose Oct. 3 during a quarrel. agistrate Peter Melius pronounc1 Mr. Frost innocent following ur hours’ testimony in: the Oct. trial. James Reagan, Mrs. . Vetter’s torney, said associate, at- rney Patrick O’Brien of Arlington eights, would obtain a transcript the testimony sometime this Pek, and that both of them would dy it. Mr. O’Brien acted as pros- that he has also arranged r his client to take a lie-detector st ‘‘as soon as the questions can worked out.’”? The test will be en by John E. Reid and Associes of Chicago. Mrs. Vetter has challenged Mr. ost to take a lie detector test, but has not commented on her allenge. Mr. Reagan said Mrs. ptter will take the test whether e supervisor does or not. Asked what his client hopes to ove by the procedure, Mr. Rea- n replied, ‘‘some sort of vindican.”? rs. Vetter charged in a letter itten last week that the decision paring Mr. Frost was “politically btivated and the result of biased stimony.”’ She based the accusation on the t that Mr. Frost is chairman of b county judiciary committee and eged that he thus has political uence over county highway’s judges, the eriff, and state’s attorney. will be held by the bdivision. plan commission will con- er the request to rezone the 150- tract in the southwest corner of » village from its present 20,000are-foot lots (R-1 and R-3) to 800-square-foot he bve 5 of b for he lots. village has tober 26, 1966 Stuart Bernstein that a solution might cross be the street. colleges, would be open to selected area juniors Supt. and Karl seniors. Plath said he would keep the board informed about the proposal. ‘‘We want to explore it fully,’”’ he said. He added that the board would have no financial commitment until the program had been in effect three years. At that time the district would contribute part of the cost of the instructors’ salary. The board also approved salary reimbursements under the _ district’s professional advancement payments program to Raymond Horton, an® English teacher at Deerfield High School, and J. O’Neal, an English teacher O. at Highland Park High School. Mr. Horton completed his master’s degree last year, and Mr. O’Neil completed three training last summer University in England. In other action months’ at London Monday the requested the Workmen from the George Kennedy Construction Co. pour dirt over a pipe as work proceeds on the separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the board: @ Increased the pay for chefs from $550 to $600 a month after they have worked for the district one year. Affected by the increase will be Niklaus Kuhn, chef at Deerfield High School, and Norbert Holland, chef at Highland Park High School. @ Increased the pay for part-time clerical workers from $1.75 to $2 an hour, for substitute teachers from $20 to_$25 a day. @ Heard a report from Mr. Zaeske that installation of new auditorium lighting at Highland Park High School has been completed. @ Approved Mrs. the Frances resignation M. Hiller of as a teacher aide at Highland Park High rezoning so present subdivide their lots lower would costs have owners can and thereby each property owner to pay for improve- ments made by the village. The hearing has been planned for early December to give Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, time to study the rezoning request. waited long enough to do something about this land,’ said Trustee Ellis Smith. “It’s a sore spot and eyesore in Deerfield.” The roads in the subdivision are mud and some areas overgrown with weeds. are now central business district. Crews are working around the clock in an effort to meet the Nov. 8 completion deadline. (Larry Graff Photo) Riverwoods, Lake County to Do Battle Nov. 9 in Suit Over Baxter Rezoning Riverwoods’ suit protesting Lake County’s rezoning of land for a Baxter Laboratory facility has been continued until Nov. 9. Judge Philip Yager, following a preliminary hearing last week, set a court date of Oct. 31, but Riverwoods attorney Alfred Lewis requested he will case on The motion struck the continuance be in court that date. judge denied to dismiss from the suit contention have the on Rezoning _, We've village would have to apa new zoning category for this size. Present categories 12,000-square-foot and 9,000- are-foot lots. during the day. member School. rerfield Plan Commission on the lage’s plan to rezone Hovland The purpose Carnegie Foundation to introduce high school students to a philosophy course. The course, taught by an instructor from the participating | Planners Set Meeting hearing major The board also discussed a proposal of the Central States College Association in conjunction with the The charge brought by Mrs. Vetr accused Mr. Frost of hitting her id Monday —The to operate traffic control devices only during times that students appeal Frost, superbattery utor during the trial. he Northbrook attorney on the thoroughfare is to facilitate traffic flow. —Danger to _ school children crossing the street occurs only at actually bcide this week whether to decision clearing Bruce est Deerfield Township sor, of assault and arges. an control for two reasons: suggested Dn A ppeal Ruth traffic Board lo Decide Clerk Mr. Zaeske said the board might encounter resistance to increased two brief periods Ruth Vetter Town: department asking for a survey. Board Pres. Harry Knoll commented that area residents would be asking the board about the problem, particularly after last Wednesday’s accident. with outside the village limits nor any grounds to protest the county board’s approval of the rezoning. The village has stated in its suit that the county board needed a rezone the property, claiming it is the closest community to the proposed statutes say that ‘Not Nearest’ the state’s Baxter if the ing and the county maintains that the board’s 25-9 vote was sufficient to rezone. The court last week the outcome of the suit. Baxter now will file answers to the suit together with the county. Riverwoods filed its declaratory judgment suit in September to upset the county’s July rezoning of attorney Deerfield did not protest the rezon- ' Unincorporated Land The rezoned land is unincorporated and Earl Krause, attorney for the county, has claimed that Riverwoods has no authority over land site. State However, another the county’s the suit, but the village’s to vote. because property from office and research (O and R) to limited industry (LI). vote county board must approve any zoning change by a three-quarters ruled this spring that Deerfield, not Riverwoods, is the nearest village. that the county did not power to rezone the three-quarters village closest to the property in question protests rezoning, the also ruled that Baxter be a party in the suit since the laboratory is the principal owner of the property in question and would be directly affected by the 120 acres south of the village and northwest of the Tri-State Tollway and Lake-Cook Rd. The Baxter firm plans to build a $10 million international headquarters. The Riverwoods Residents Association, represented by attorney Stanley Grosshandler, also intends to fight the rezoning. ‘“‘We’ll either draw up a separate suit or file a petition to intervene in the village’s suit,”” Mr. Grosshandler said. FOOTBALL CONTEST IN /) SPORTS “ SECTION �McC lory Remains New Church Will Open For Services Sunday Cool Members Church of To Debating Opponent Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) was unenthusiastic Monday about meeting his Democratic challenger Herbert L. (Hub) Stern in a series of debates. The Lake Bluff incumbent Friday was challenged to debate by the Highland Park hopeful for a third time. Cong. McClory declined the first invitation, saying he was too busy in Washington. Mr. Stern later offered to meet Cong. McClory in Washington to record a series of debates for broadcast and publica- tion in the district. “The people’s business kept you too busy to debate there in Washington,’ Mr. Stern said in a telegram to the congressman. ‘‘Yet last month you made an extended trip to Iran, leaving our district unrepresented when the Congress was considering the antipoverty the 12th years. District in the last hold their first worship two The incumbent replied that he issues frequent newsletters and his radio talks are broadcast regularly in the district. JENNINGS CHEVWAY of the Congregational Deerfield Sunday will service in NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCK their new church building at 225 Wilmot Rd. Worship and church school will begin at 10:30 a.m. The congrega- CALL JIM KEMPER tion previously met at South Park School in Deerfield. The church is affiliated with the United Church of 729-1000 1723 Christ. Waukegan Rd., Glenview, II | | Don’t send a Copycat to Congress. Again. program, pollution problems, and a proposed anti-inflation measure.”’ Cong. McClory, who feels any debates probably would turn into “education sessions so Mr. Stern could learn how Congress really works,”’ said he would uot reject or accept the challenge until he learns details about a possible time, place, subjects, and ground rules. “T’d be willing to debate if we each had an hour or more to speak to a large audience,” said Cong. McClory. ‘‘We’ve been on the same platform already, but we had very little time and very sparse audiences.”’ Cong. McClory said he doesn’t know ‘‘what we can debate.” Mr. Stern said he wants to know what the congressman has done for Community Calendar Tomorrow 12:15 p.m.—Deerfield Rotary Club, Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. 7 p.m.—Deerfield Chamber Commerce, Trinity College, Half Day Rd., Deerfield. of 2045 Sunday 8:30 p.m.—‘‘Reconstructionisn,” lecture by Rabbi Daniel Friedman of Congregation Beth Or, Shore Unitarian Church, North 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Halloween Eve—Trick or Treat Night. 8 p.m.—‘‘The Use and Abuse of LSD,” lecture, North Shore Unitar- ian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Caucus Com- mittee, Village Hall. Some congressmen do it with brains. Congressman McClory does it While other congressmen are home working with carbon paper. McClory pussyfoots around the world like a fat cat. on meaningful He introduced 29 bills in the last two years of Congress. Twenty-seven of them were other congressmen’s bills. They were already legislation, Congressman During the last two sessions he visited Switzerland, Ireland, Denmark, Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Australia— being considered by Congress when our 11 countries in all. All at our expense. congressman re-introduced them. (Maybe that's why the U. S. Government Printing (This September he managed to miss House action Office didn't even print some of them.) on anti-inflation, water pollution and anti-poverty programs. Bills 28 and 29? They had already been introduced in the Eighty-eighth Congress. He was in Iran.) Wednesday 8 p.m.—Special meeting lage Board, Village Hall. Coming OPERATION HOLLY of Vil- Now’s the time to ask yourself if you want a copycat. ..or a representative. Now you have a choice. VOTE FOR Herbert L.“HUB” STERN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 12th DISTRICT Independent Citizens for Stern A.M. Adler, Jr., Chairman, H. E. Foreman, dr., Vice-Chairman, R. C. Barnard, Secretary-Treasurer October 26, 19 �Candidates JU State Senate Karl field of Berning and of Albert Lake Zurich Gi Deer- S. Salvi are run- ning for the State Senate seat in the newly created 32nd District. Though both men are new to state politics, they have served in local and county posts for years. Se ii Mr. Berning, many a =Repubcan who is completing a four-year term as county Karl Berning treasurer, was West Deer- field constable from 1946 to 1953, township supervisor from 1953 to 1962, and. county board chair- man from 1960 to 1962. His Democratic opponent, Mr. Salvi, is a lawyer. He was Lake Zurich police magistrate from 1957 to 1965 and is serving a two-year term on the village’s police and fire commission. | « Berning To Says Twp. pe Should By KARL BERNING what ere Be Refined, has long been lown to many township officials, | assessor, and councilmen are re- ely that township law is vague d confusing. The statutes t several be This scattered chapters often contradictory. ntion, when throughappear It is my elected to the inIlli- Senate, to refine and codify b laws pertaining to townships. will work closely with all in- ested township officials in order get the benefit of the thinking rsons most intimately conrned. Together we can set out | clear language the total reMonsibilities and authority of all wnship officeholders as p powers rightfully p electors. pells Out well as retained by ; The electorate’s prerogatives id the elected officials’ authoris must be spelled out. The an- al town meeting is the voters’ m. This is the time and place expression of dissatisfaction, s establishing of ground rules for also includes firmly b people. which I have that govern- is closest long been to an_ vocate of home rule and prefer see a strengthening of local ernment with increased respon- ility rather than greater contration of authority in Wash- ton and Springfield. : ocal government still is the best enue of approach by the citizen control of his destiny and pro-_ tion of his rights. This is where » voter can be heard. His elected 26, 1966 Qualifications, Salvi Urges this By ALBERT S. SALVI eg its enactment, and must accept it ._ The principal issue in the coming © 7! HUTT election for state senator is wheth- majority party there is really little © the district shall begin to move he forward with capable, progressive, can do to repair or reverse mend voting into office the Repub- good, to develop as individuals. We don’t want a stereotyped bureaucrat-controlled pattern of con- lican team at the assembly level by casting a straight Republican vote through the entire ballot. whereby the carousel of local poli- Republicans are eager to accept revolve in the same stagnant spot. formity starting at the cradle : This, and ending in the grave. This is why local control of edu- briefly, is why I recom- accountability for being a majority party without falling on excuses of cation must be retained. State aid individual inability to perform is of ‘power undoubtedly necessary, even plays’ that kill or true mandatory, and the use of federal money may have to be coped with. representation The question However, I strenuously oppose the application of federal controls. Such controls breed conformity : etesyete voters know the goals and position of a party and the qualifications of its candidates. uality and initiative, two of the “GOP basic building blocks of our great nation. Preservation and strengthening sit See conformity : GES destroys individ- Glan gees tahan anit cies a glorious future Pes this republic a candidate stands for. Many people ask how to pick a candidate to vote for in the Nov. 8 election. stent x ih pnt is best © to make pcific. People should be encoured to participate in township ernment and a clear set of es for this last bastion of gov- ‘ believe ° them A good many faithful voters spend more time whom to vote for ratherdetermining than what ory. efe Candidates’ and nnded services. he laws that govern must be hment by the citizenry is man- on = : the the Senate. 4s; required or de- e Evaluate doing a chance and prating the township for the enng year, and the determination levies to cover posi- school boards. All parents have similar hopes, goals, and aspirations for their children. We want to have schools programs DEBE: 1 of what the opposition has done or is and Duties their town and villagesupervisor, clerk, highway mayor, snonsible to him. their __ decticia vinager invitee the candidates to explain (ommissioner, — auditors, clarify tions in the contest for the four-year Senate term, the Highland Park Herald and Codified precinct committeeman, Recent developments have demstrated Laws 2 ve : . About V oting faithful = nee ee ee oar fe Pe caine t eeeceal : qualifications have relatively to how this do with little legislative not the If a voter has a complaint about. Illinois laws, he most often takes his gripe to his senator or representative in the General Assembly and completely forgets that if this legislator is not a member of the job to job, it is now time but for the voter to scrutinize carefully the qualifications of the man seeking the office to determine whether has to the background he perform these functions. What motivates the man to seek this office and . what will the man do when he is in office. aware . of one single appearance that the state senator from my district has made before a civic group in my locality. I ask the reader to refresh recollection regarding his ence. In fact, how ie can name him? his experiof you heir - _I propose to inform you of whats goes on and I want to call upon — you to participate in your govern- ment by expressing your opinion. ‘Aren’t Represented’ The effective governing status of the state legislature is slowly be- veloped my practice to a successful status by personally partici- Specific programs that I wish to study and promote are: reat State of Illinois than the other party. This has been largely and act in the interest of all seg- rents of people in our state. This November, a straight Republican |4, is more important S0 nois p ) . : tas oe ee ee es ery Mixed voting or voting for the candidate regardless of party, could conceivably defeat the great chance our citizens have this year to rightfully defeat the corruption of Illinois by : the Cook County : as one who believes in his party wholeheartedly and wants to help of organization, I believe from not confirm cans as a party, historically and today, have done more for the personal ability of one senator or representative. matters move I am will not because of political philosophy but because you are not represented. Senate as a member of the Repub- over ticians I have been a practicing attor- the control interest of the past, has created a ‘political employment service’’ Further, article ney for 15 years, engaged in the general practice in Lake County for the past 10 years. I have de- party has The one-party system, sustained by the misplaced loyalties and self- this Personally, I believe that an objective appraisal in this regard will Prove to any voter that Republi- More’ PeTn Gees that in reading thie ctatement. ase Does body prepares to carry on its law- making duties. It is the majority representation without voice. I would venture to ote that 99 out of 100 people ing lost because of the foregoing, — and : the federal governmentage is re-placing governmental service that due to the fact that Republicans more directly and completely know ee : of all our citizens. is answered when expressive Ded Jas ' . Pa : aac, I am proud to campaign for the pating in the competitive business arena. I am a homeowner, with eight children. I consider myself representative, not of politics or politicians, but of you, the voter. I am seeking this office because of my sense of for better govern- responsibility ment. I seek to serve—not a job. See Names Conviction I am convinced that better gov- ernment can be achieved only by voting in better people to serve, by supporting the candidate best maenied. _I do not believe the residents of this district are satisfied with the should be performed by the state, Traffic safety requires a re * vision of the law setting the age at which driver’s licenses may be issued. I propose that the mini- mum age be those er betetween to drive only : erty erie raised to 18 and that 1616 and and 1818 bebe allowed allowed with supervision. The pee aS tee sion. 9 oPE Law-enforcement * now in effect panded further to oH training at : programs — should be exprovide exten- 6 Rogticx. PS policemen of every city and vil- @Utonomy within 1@8¢- There should be complete the individual lican team. I want to be counted present status of county and dis- organize the legislature, both Representative and Senate sides. as q Republican body dedicated to Re publican principles and run by Republican leaders. We have not been represented _ tralized co-ordination to consoliim the state Senate. I have not date these units to handle emerbeen informed of proposed and gencies that can be reasonabl pending legislation or solicited for anticipated. The security of everymy approval or disapproval of one one is in jeopardy under the pressingle issue. I have learned of ent system of loosely connected most legislation after the fact of (Continued on page 49) (Continued on page 49) trict affairs. city and village for the internal enforcement. In this day and age, however, there should be a cen- — _ | �Park District — Park Recreation Calendar Organizes 9 Basketball A prep basketball league is being organized for high school boys by the Deerfield Park District. Boys who wish to play may contact the park district office - before Nov. 15. All games will be played Thursdays at Shepard School. Boys’ league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Today Wrestling Boys’ wrestling classes will begin Nov. 7 at 4:30 p.m. The classes will be held on Thursdays and Fridays at Shepard. Meets will be scheduled for classes, open to boys aged 8 to who will be grouped by weight ability. There is a $3 fee instruction. the 14, and for Girls’ Games am.—Tot for girls from fifth to eighth grade. The classes will be held every Saturday at Wilmot Junior High School. Fee is $2. _ Senior Play 8 p.m.—High First Park. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s school teen dance, Jewett Park. Jewett Monday Jewett 9 a.m.—Tot recreation, First Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett Park. 5:45 p.m.—Halloween party for first through third graders, Wilmot Elementary School. 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett recreation night, Shepard School. Tomorrow 6:45 9 a.m.—Tot recreation, First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett p.m.—Halloween party for Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot recreation, First Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard School. game, teen a.m.—Cheerleading, 10:30 a.m.—Junior High dance, Jewett LA 3 _ Children Escape Injury in Crash PALOMA urpture ‘Paper Fy Fog Car - driven by Dan Griffin, 41, of 7 Londonberry and the bus Lincolnshire, driven by Rita driver for Ritzenthaler J. Kleiner, Bus Inc., of Mundelein. The accident occurred ea was 28, a Lines, at 8:50 heh. VOTE [x] REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8th elect . ... hARL BERNING Your o 2 Q, 2 3 5 - Af ay a g eS a, A E St. %, Beautifully s o ee aR 4 Francis carved statue of St. : Francis s stands over 40" high. Finished in greyed wood; a truly unique addition patio, or interior decor. $275 AY to yard, s+ fey la paloma e 347 : WO walnut e northfield Gor «- 446-1077 | has twenty Atlantic cross activities. 3 Illinois Political Advertisement) Sesh ings to her credit and is o resident expert on Mini-skirt: bikinis and teen-age shipboa oe State Senator 32nd DISTRICT (Paid - ready A ar! lan F. Ln., SEXES SSS and-educated Joan Roettger; o ski expert, fresh from the slope of Switzerland, is Betty Jackma — our daughter, Sue Boches, a ~ omy left onto Forestway. was NS matters, along with English-bory to pass the school bus and car an Our present staff consists Jeanne and Ralph Boches, O er-Managers — Ann Christinsc handles the domestic trave German-born-and-educated Ma lis Mann handles the foreigi was struck as the bus began to turn The Jamaica I have just returned from quick trip to France on the S.S FRANCE, the purpose of whic was to inspect hotel facilities i and about Nice, scene of the up coming 1967 ROTARY INTER NATIONAL CONVENTION. A hotel space will be assigned bf the Housing Committee, but w shall be happy to help any Re tarian make his choice. Thirty kindergarten and gradeschool children from Deerfield School District 109 escaped injury last Wednesday when the school bus in which they were riding crashed into a car at Lake-Cook Rd. and Forestway Dr. William Jones, 62, of Denver, suffered minor injuries when the car in which he was riding at- tempted Nassau, bowling Midget basketball lessons for boys in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will begin at 1 p.m. Nov. 12 at Shepard Junior High School. Gym shoes are needed. Fee is $2. and TODAY'S TRAVEL HINT: BOO YOUR AIR AND TRAIN SPACE FOR THE HOLIDAYS A ONCE! DEERFIELD TRAVEL acts 4 an agent for all airlines, steam ship lines and railroads. We ca obtain all your tickets and re ervations, book your Rent-A-Ca get your game or theater ticke —no need to call Chicago, go t the airport early or stand in li —ONE CALL TO 945.40 WILL TAKE CARE O EVERYTHING! Midget Lessons Of Bus Boches Jewett Saturday 9 a.m.—Deerfield vs. Des Plaines 9:30 Park. | by and cost. football game, Jewett Park. Informal basketball for senior high boys will be held at 1 p.m. every Saturday beginning Dec. 3 at Wilmot. There is no fee. Jeanne J San Juan are filled with “Wait List Only.” The airlines will ad extra sections, and if you boa now we can definitely assure you of space. REMEMBER—an air line reservation placed now can be cancelled at any time without 8 p.m.—Power squadron meeting, Shepard School. school Scene Ralph Florida, Park. 8 p.m.—High Jewett Park. | Travel-wise, this holiday season| will be the busiest ever—we are already finding that flights to Friday 9 am.—Tot recreation, First Presbyterian Church and Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Blue Barons vs. Red football =a ard Junior High School. Park. 4:30 p.m.—Green Hornets vs. Yellow Hawkeyes football game, Jewett Park. Raiders A girls’ physical activities program will begin at 9 a.m. Nov. 12 recreation, Presbyterian Church and Park. . 1 p.m.—Tot recreation, Park. - TRAVEL fourth through sixth graders, Deerfield Grammar School. 7 p.m.—Halloween party for seventh and eighth graders, Shep- TRAVEL NOW Pay ledee TRAVEL THE SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS FO PRESENT.S PREME: SKI EUROPE: included two weeks, $560 ROSE BOWL PARADE, FOOTBA GAME, DISNEYLAND, JET Al FARE all included, $300 SUNLANE CRUISE TERRANEAN: YORK—all JAMAICA, S350 22 to days, the from MEDI NE included, $700 One Week CHRISTMA AIR, HOTEL, MEA DEERFIELD TRAVE 829 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD © ~ 945-4055 a �EONS CAR 1A SECOND Not so long ago one car was considered a luxury. But today, for more and more families, even a second car is a necessity. If this is the case at your house — if you need a second car — remember that the First can help you finance it. FIRST HELP the SSSS WITH A FROM THE We feature easy make-your-own-term financing with payments tailored to fit any size budget. We save you money with our low bank rates. And you save again For second... or first car... financing see us first at the First! . Fiust NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Friday BANE PARE WALK-IN WINDOW HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. : SYSTEM Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday d 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Saturday 8:30 A.M. 513 . by paying cash for the car. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday to 12:00 Noon Central 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland \ 4 Park é © 432-1800 ve : pans . = �Three Persons Injured in Mishap Three persons were injured Saturday afternoon when a car crashed into the rear of a stopped vehicle at Deerfield Rd. and Brand Ln. in Deerfield. Howard C. Grossenheider, 45, of 995 Brand Ln., the driver of one of the stopped cars, was treated for cuts and bruises, police said. His _ wife, Mrs. Alice A. Grossenheider, 45, was slightly injured. The driver of the second car, Stephen W. Graham, 17, of Margate Ter., Deerfield, also wi treated for cuts, police said. Mr Grossenheider said he stopped at a traffic light waiting make a left turn onto Brand I when his car was struck by t Graham vehicle. Mr. Graham, was charged with careless drivir told police that he was traveli about 30 m.p.h. and didn’t see # Grossenheider car. CLOSE OUT SPECIALS! Come to SHERONY HARDWARE the NEW, PORTABLE a ¥ LEAF & TRASH BURNER ae Mrs. Sam Scarpone, Mrs. Michael Mathisen, and Mrs. John Ford. (Salyards Photo} Robert Pope demonstrates decorating a Harvest Moon pumpkin cake to members of the Deerfield. for 43"| SLES Mothers’ Club. From left are Mrs. Frank Anderson, ona pe leOP Cooking Expert Robert Pope Turns Turnips Into Flowers LP By CAROL BRUCK Assistant Women’s Editor “A rose is a rose is a rose,” said Gertrude Stein. To some; it’s a thing of beauty, fragrant and delicate; to others, it’s one of a patch of thorns. But, to Robert Pope of Northbrook a rose can be a turnip or even a potato, delicately carved, a fork or a pastry wheel in swirled lines. Dip in pink, blue, yellow or petal and draining well, sprinkle flowers perfect—a perfect accompa- niment to a main course. orchid colored water. with Mr. Pope, of the Antoinette Pope School of Fancy Cookery in Chicago, demonstrated his decorating prowess before the Deerfield Mother’s Club two weeks ago in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. poppyseed in the and the school more than 30 years ago. In his demonstration, Mr. Pope first decorated two appetizers: one colored cream cheese and placed on ovals of buttered, fresh bread; and another using slices of cervelat or other fine- grained cold meat folded into the shape of a sweet pea, placed on bread ovals, and decorated with cream cheese. Explaining his philosophy in making foods more attractive, Pope said, “You eyes. More Mr. do eat with your often than not, if and, NOTE: This is a two-layer Cake cake baked Flowers Putting action to words, he carved daffodils, cosmos, and roses from turnips which could be used as accents on. platters and in ing. in either 8 1/2 sides, and trimmed into the shape of a pumpkin. first, then the bottom layer. The decoration can be made with a regular butter icing or with a petit four fondant icing over a royal icing. Fondant icing will slide off without another as a basis. Royal 1 egg white Icing 3 cups sifted ers’ sugar 3 thlsp. water 1/8 tsp. cream of tartar confection- Add sifted sugar a little at a time to other ingredients and beat until well blended. Add a little orange coloring (or yellow and red) and blend well. Spread entire surface of cake with icing. Before icing dries, pipe remainder with tube on cake about 2 inches apart to stimulate ribs. If icing is too thin for ribs, add confectioners’ sugar. Let icing dry for 1 hour or longer. sugar 1 tsp. lemon or orange the center trumpet then by carving a cone out of turnip, diminishing to a point at one end and flaring wide and scalloped at the other. Hollow the wide end out slightly. Attach the trumpet by toothpick to the uncut center. Dip the whole flower in yellow colored water until the desired shade is reached. For cosmos, after carving the six petals, mark them with the tines of i4 Work. Remov. $59.95 CALL FOR | PRICE es GET the BEST! 2 A Power oe ae | SY 4 Driven LEAF SWEEPER Self-propelled / ’ . . . just guide 4 cycle engine * Clutch bar control * Finger tip throttle * Cast steel pinions * Removable basket + Wind apron included. CALLFOR / & PRICE! 4 MODELS 6 1/2 to 7 cups sifted confectioners’ extract - let drip a few seconds. If fondant is transparent, add more sugar to form proper pouring consistency that is not trans- parent. Never add more than 7 cups confectioners’ sugar. A teaspoon hot water may be added to fondant. Add ex- tract. Add yellow and red coloring to make a deep orange. When fondant is lukewarm, OF PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS $26.95 & UP. Leaf Rakes $4.49 now $3.49 Many other rakes in stock Leaf Cloths - Burlap-Nylon & Cotton Leaf Carts - EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAVES sugar and let stand about 10 minutes or until temperature drops to 170 F. Check with thermometer. Now, add 6 cups confectioners’ sugar, 1 cup at a time, beating each time until smooth. Let stand until fondant feels lukewarm,! about 90 F. to 95 F. When lukewarm, dip finger into fondant and Make REG. and 6 other models $1.98 & up 1 tsp. corn sirup or 1/8 tsp. cream of tartar peeled divided into six sections, leaving the round center whole. For daffodils, round the petals off first. Time Petit Four Fondant Icing 3/4 cup hot water 1-1/2 cups sifted granulated heat and remove at once from stove. Place on a cake rack and pan. Saves Burn- it > Briggs and Stratton 2% h.p., daffodils and cosmos. Thin slices of cut, Safe, for “On-The-Spot” by Parker Combine sugar, water, and corn sirup in 2-quart saucepan. Stir until completely mixed; wash sides with a wet brush when necessary. Bring to a full boil over medium are ash Anywhere Any two centerpieces. The process is similar for carving turnip Wheels inch or 10 inch mixing bowls, put together with the flat it looks good, it’s going to taste even better.” Carves center Harvest Moon using tiny pickles, hollowed out and with with a small woodpin, place a small round of grapefruit skin, lemon skin, or carrot in the center. dyeing types of cake can be used. For serving, cut the top layer Start School He is the son of Antoinette Francois Pope who started filled After PLANT YOUR BULBS NOW! We have all types & Varieties to select from ALL ALL SCOTT'S SEED ON SPECIAL SALE SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE *Power Mowers *Hand Mowers *Fishing Tackle & Supplies Bar-B-@ Equipment Etc. BUY NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS! pour it over entire surface of cake from the top, and at once pick up any that drops into drip pan. Allow fondant to dry at least 2 hours. Tint ribs a deeper orange by combining a drop of red into undiluted yellow coloring. An imitation stem may be added before fondant dries. F. SHERONY HARDWARE CO. October 26, | �REV. SMITH TO SPEAK tary’c ee iis Harry C. Schultz, 60, of Tucson, fiz., a former Wilmette resident d brother of a Deerfield and two brthfield residents, died Friday in Survivors include his widow, Esther; three sons, James, Gerald, and Roger, all at home; three daughters, Barbara, Portia, and Doralee, at home; five brothers, Raymond of Libertyville, Roger of Tucson hospital. Mundelein, Clarence of Chicago, El- til moving to Tucson Survivors include mer of Rolling Meadows, and John of Wilmette; his mother, Mrs. Bar- Born in Wilmette, he lived there le, three sons, in 1954. his widow, Robert, William, id George, and a daughter, Vir- ia, all at home; his mother, Mrs. nna M. Schultz, huline and Mrs. Northfield; and ) Port Wine Rd., and two sisters, Carl Schwall, all a brother, Victor, Deerfield. Services and burial were conductin. Tucson. Albert | Hillman lanteno, Memorial e was a member atholic Church Services day were conducted in St. Joseph’s Church, St. Lett Bank Joseph Beauty Salon Wilhome protection for your money—our DURING GRAND OPENING WEEK OCT. 31 THRU NOV. 5th Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! HENRY WE J. Restoration of door-to-door postal little immediate of GRAND OPENING OF THE mette, by the Rev. H. J. Boesen. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Techny. in in Wilmette. ANNOUNCE THE Mr. yester- Hospital Til. Rev. 3141 Keystone Rd., Northbrook. delivery service in new home developments is expected to have Born in Chicago, Mr. Zeivel lived Wilmette and Northbrook before loving to Rolling Meadows in 1965. The sisters, Mrs. Dietrich, 841 Westcliff Ln., and Mrs. Frank A. Carr, 16 died Northbrook. Smith’s topic wll be ‘Operation Re-enter,” dealing with a delinquents’ half-way house. and two Oct. leadows, brother of Mrs. Edward of Deerfield, Club, NEW POSTAL SERVICE P. Zeivel Albert P. Zeivel, 45, of Rolling etrich bara Zeivel of Wilmette; Dorothy & Uolores The Rev. Ralph J. Smith, chaplain for Lake County institutions, will be the Deerfield Rotary Club speaker at the luncheon meeting Nov. 3 in Sportsman’s Country Park WI effect in Highland and Deerfield, STATE STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois OFFERING A FREE HAIRCUT 5-1 383 WITH or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield according to Highland Park Postmaster Fred Spanier. Since 1963 the new developments, particularly those in the suburbs, have been receiving curbline service. ARE EVERY SHAMPOO AND SET 813 WAUKEGAN RD. NORTHBROOK PHONE 272-1870 OPEN MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.—9:00-6:00; THURS.-FRI—9:00-9:00. FARM INSURANCE Ist in ADVERTISING. EXCELLENCE* in the 1966 [llmois Newspaper Contest the fudge. weed “Top, magazine quality of advertising with good use of white space. Printing quality excellent.” “Head and shoulders the best in division. Superb printing quality. Excellent use of photography. Unusual creativity shown in locally prepared ads.” in GENERAL (TOP EXCELLENCE category in newspaper in SPORTS COVERAGE in CLASSIFIED in TYPOGRAPHY AND Wilmette Life ober 2. hg: nr eae 1966 | * Winnetka Talk « Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements + Glencoe News * Evanston Review competition.) MAKEUP * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager �Gifted Pupils ‘Siacen and Politics - By MARTHA OUGH JUDICIAL ELECTIONS interest, recent U. S. Supreme i Will Get Aid CLEVELAND traditionally attract little voter Court decisions show that the From udicial branch exerts as much influence over voters’ lives as the ex_ ecutive and legislative branches of goverment. Deerfield School District 109 receive $4,000 from the state : Here in Illinois, there will be a history-making judicial election Nov. 8 — »» that will change the geographical representation | on the Illinois Supreme Court. program for gifted children. “It’s encouragement money, direct is rendered The $4,000—paid when an acco by term, which ends in 1974, drawn fund. are seldom Circuit. Court vacancy. HE NORTH SHORE judicial candidates point out that of the 75 _ Circuit Court judgeships, only eight are filled by Republicans. “The last time judges were elected in Cook County on a Republican ot was in 1953,’’ Mr. McMillen said. ‘‘This unilateral rts does not make for a healthy judicial system.” _ Added Judge Brown: “In the next 13 years Republicans probably will leave the bench : ilure to elect Republicans this time control or so, the few of the existing through death or retirement. could result in a strictly Jemocratic court.” en have two other suburban ret for the Circuit *Datise Oscarson, Deerfield High School homecoming queen, clasps the hand of a "friend" at Saturday's victory dance. The Warriors won their game against Prospect High School 26-7. Elected to Denise's court were Cathy Dickinson, Cheryl Neumayer, Katy Taylor, and Patty Roche. (Howard Fochler Photo} Deerfield-Highland Park High School District this year will receive $7,400 to support programs for gifted students. The grant comes from the nois Department of Program IIliDe- velopment for Gifted Children. Most of the money will be used to purchase special materials, according to Harold J. Perry, district curriculum co-ordinator. The 16 girls were High School. One associate judgeship aes ieee Mrs. Bert Sager, chairman of the dance and a PTO member, is ask- ing for freshman volunteers to help decorate. Musicians willing to donate their iis being vacated by Judge Meyer House, who is tiring. The other post is an added judgeship for Lake County because of rare! s population increase. services also are Mrs. Sager. asked to contact Elect President Guy Mandler was elected president of the freshman class last Dartmouth Rd., Deerfield, Martin J. Pfau, 46, of 300 S. Reuter St., ing a four-vehicle accident in front the Deerfield fire misao d Rd. at Chestnut St. about 8:50 . to allow a fire department le to enter Deerfield Rd. stopped cars were driven by Frances C. Haras, 26, of 1157 Arlington Heights, and Reid Abernathy, 21, of 1117 Osterman Rd., week. Other officers are Jamie Jacobsen, vice president; Nancy Hopwood, secretary; Bruce Fritzsche, Deerfield. Police said the fourth car, driven by Erich B. Iversen, 52, of 950 Woodward Rd., Deerfield, attempted to stop but skidded on the treasurer; and Terry Salpeter, social chairman. wet road and struck the rear of Mr. make Osterman’s reaction. car, causing a chain to re @ Materials. ® Types of libraries. ® Special sections, such as a Pam Moran, Sherry Pizer, and Liz Solie; and seniors Betsy Bauer, Kate Glasser, Vicki Hangren, Polly Newly Usherettes will their first appearance selected Nov. 4 and 5 during ‘‘Stunts,”’ the Deer- field annual school’s production. Paula Longtin, Perkins, Melanie Rubin, Russmann. Peggy and Val District 110 ‘(Continued from page 7) cult to assess the success of the program, there is less absenteeism on Tuesdays, the day of the activities. In other Supt. Caruso The program, which will be on an interdistrict basis, is designed for children of average or above average potential who need a little help in a subject. Six teachers and a director will be hired. District 107 will act as administrative unit. Mr. Caruso will The Deerfield Homeowners / ciation has outlined a list of polici it would like the plan commissi ners to: @ Recommend against rezoni that would reduce the value surrounding homes unless the pé tioner proves the change is 1 quired for public benefit. @ Avoid sponsoring or encour ing a petitioner when it appea that rezoning could reduce t value of surrounding homes. ® Open all meetings to the pub except when discussing propel acquisition or personnel. ® Post meeting agendas by 3 p.m. two days before meetings. ® Give citizens as much possible to present time statements public hearings. business, told the board he has received word from the state that the district request for funds to establish a program to help children having difficulty in a particular study will soon be approved. Share Plan Appearance Dicken- son, Sharon Domenico, Diane Harris, Nancy Hershman, Susie Klein, Hoffman, Urge Policies Martin Wald, a member of t association’s board, will present t outline to village trustees Nov. asking that they instruct the pla named by mem- bers of the Girls’ Club. They are juniors Judy Halloween Hop, this year’s freshman mixer, will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday at Deerfield aukegan magistrate. committees to observe. District to Receive Funds Plan Dance sociate judgeships. The GOP candidates are Lloyd A. Van Deusen, resident of the Lake County Bar Association, and former magistrate Harry D. Strouse Jr. of Cuba township. The Democrat is John L. Huges, educati Homeowners clear, since _ Republican Circuit Court candidates are stressing the political imbalance of the Cook County courts in their campaign. Among the GOP candidates are two North Shore men—Thomas R. McMillen of Winnetka, fora full term, and Judge L. Sheldon Brown of Evanston, running for a the general @ How to interpret the progra and the community and students. udges are supposed to leave their politics behind when they ascend the normally Democratic Cook County will increase their chances. Republicans, banking on chances of a rumored GOP landslide this year, are hoping to hold their present advantage. estima music, and creative writing. as the ‘ bench. However, there’s no doubt that both political parties would like to have a majority on the powerful high court. Democrats hope that from They include ommend: POINT OUT that Justice Schaefer, who origin- of judicial elections not Gift ers are being sent to demonstratic areas as observers. In additio four faculty study groups are bei organized to investigate differe phases of the program. are ally was elected from the district containing Cook,' will be conidered the third Cook County justice. The Lake Bluff Democrat is said _to be planning to move in Cook County so he will be a resident of Dis- political implications would for The program is expected to beg _ A North Shore Democrat, Appellate Court Judge Thomas E. Kluczynski J. Solfisburg Jr. of Aurora Department Development in the fall of 1967. To prepare for it, district teac a s Wilmette, is running for the remaining four years of Judge Hershey’s term. Challenging him is Arthur W. Sprague of LaGrange, a veteran aS Illinois legislator who headed the Senate judiciary committee. rict1. That would leave Justice Roy district—is total expenses but said that — amount above the grant cc Cook County Circuit Court Judge Charles R. Barrett, a Chicago _ Republican, and Cook County State’s Atty. Daniel P. Ward, a LaGrange -Park Democrat. _ justice from District 2, which includes Lake County. the Illinois Children. Mr. Cavins ‘Harry B. Hershey of Taylorville. unexpired the Program _the late Justice Joseph E. Daily of Peoria and the retirement of Justice Daily’s by maximum reimbursement provid three Supreme Court justices. _ Mrs. Cleveland The amendment stipulated that Cook County vacancies be filled upon the death or retirement of incumbent downstate judges. The two to be filled this year occurred because of the death of The matchi were in the 7th district represented by Justice Walter V. Schaefer of Lake Bluff, a Democrat. district—District 1— entitled to be represented by EXPERTS not funds,” said David Cavins, direc of the district program. was joined with 12 other counties to form District 2, one of the four downstate districts. Cook, the state’ Ss most populous area, became a single . LP handout, Court justices. Before passage of the judicial amendment, Cook, Lake, and three other counties Under the 1962 amendment, new district lines were drawn according to population. Lake County for Justice t ward its expenses in developing Historically, downstate has dominated the state’s high court with six of the seven Supreme - Running Illinois be said about District $2,800 ® Sell copies of its documents 35 cents a page. ® Take necessary steps to crease public knowledge of participation in matters before | commission. Children to Collect Funds for UNICEF Children of Deerfield’s Chi Methodist Church School will trick or treating for the Uni 110’s Nations Children’s Fund from 4 : and p.m. Sunday. SY After the collections, the child will have a penny counting pa and dinner at the church sponso involve about 15 children at Woodland Park School. In other board business, a com- mittee was appointed to draft a list of Beto for district funds. by the Women’s a tian Service. of Ch t �DEEREIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE AT HOME �, ar tory North Chicagoland's largest display of keyboard instruments GRAND Both stores open evenings DI ANOS! BALDWI ° Instruments of quality by one family — Her ereded Sein PIANOS! care rewarding experiences of your life... as an individual, or as a member of the family. It should be the beginning of a life long association of benefit and pleasure. So be sure you buy the benefits which only a well for four generations made piano can offer. Here, in the Baldwin Grand, you have the finest quality obtainable anywhere, as attested to by so many of the world's foremost concert artists. Listen while you look. Your ear may be keener than you think. A good piano can be heard as well as seen. 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Deerfield 88—W/Walls, Interior, Full Power CONVERTIBLE Black Top, Sharp. / 41895 ‘Black W/Black, Bucket Seats, Radio. 2 Yrs. or | 50,000 Covers, Sharp i W/Walls, W. mile Warranty 41495. P. Steer, Trade In. IMPALA _GLENBROOK FORD OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. H.T., V8, Auto. Shift, P. Steer., W. Walls, ‘Light Green. One Owner, Garage Kept-Low Milage- +16 Warranty. #1964 FORD COUNTRY agon. | 1965 Dynamic ...... $7532 ..... : Radio. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST TOP TOP _ Galaxie 095 HARD HARD 1895 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE 500, V8, P. Steer. W. Walls. : war- $10. | Super Sport, V8, Automatic Shift, P. Steer, Maroon 2 Dr. Sedan, Automatic Power Steering, Radio, |W. Walls. White Exterior 100% Warranty f $2324 $f 3 �1 AND Save! ie. J ‘WITH 109 NEW 66 CARS. OIE ACEI 6 PASSENGER ........... $2517 IO PASSENGER ........... $7583 FALCON PPASS. 2) Ro POWER STEERING a 95 RADIOS Be 58 WHITE WALLS ............. eeee 34 WHEEL COVERS a a 22 WI ROOR ee ee 75 ee 106 VE ENGINE 203 ee POWER BRAKES sya 39 .... 4778 Sannaabieg 1910 S. jak of the Wheel ‘6G NEW BRAND .$2176 .. CONVERTIBLE. . . oe $176 ee B eS GOM. SQUIRE COUNTRY GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLE Emberglow Exterior, Black Top, Bucket Seats, Cruise-O-Matic, 289 V8 Engine, Power Steering, Radio, Rear Speaker, Heater, White Walls, 2 Speed Wipers-Washers. _ MUSTANG TOP HARD 2 DOOR ___... $1995 xs a] ey©O CONVERTIBLE.............. $9225 ar, . ee B : Li — $ Red, A Radio, White Walls, Beige. 2 yr. or 50,000 Warranty. - 11965 P THUNDERBIRD [Full Power W/Windows-Air Cond., Blue-W/ Blue, Vinyl Roof. Very Low Milage. Glenview Trade In. Garage Kept. 2 Yr. or 50,000 mile Shift.Good Car.Low Steser., Fully Reconditioneon $ : SEDAN 4 RAMBLER W/Auto. RadioO, : ranted. 88 a eee 4 FALCON 2 DR. SEDAN yl. W/Com., Low Milage. 1962 $ 4 VOLKSWAGEN aoe NORTH SHORE THE CARS ON Milage, & 495 War- 1962 FALCON 4 DR. SEDAN $ 2975 6 Cyl., Second W/Automatic, Radio, W/Walls. Car. Light Blue. Ready to go. $ Good : Warranty. 11963 PONTIAC are crea $ Red, W/White Top, Automatic, P. Steer., Rea Sharp: Tempest. 1963 TEMPEST 5 RAMBLER Sedan W/Auto. Shift, Radio, One Ownermiles. White. 100% Warranty. ; § 1195 Floor Black. Shift, 100% 1175 “WILMETTE TRADE-IN" 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN 2 DR. SEDAN Bucket Seats, Warranty. Radio, W/ Walls, $ DeVille—P. Windows-Seats-P--S.-Brakes. Factory Air Cond., 40,000 Miles. Garage Kept. One Owner Car. Tires have 1,000 miles. Dark Blue. $ 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW ¢ CALL: 729-2600 \ALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �Villager Heads Scholarship Commission By MICHAEL DAVIES will pre- A Deerfield man side over the distribution of more than $10 million in state scholarships in the next two years. He is Dr. Joe Boyd, executive director of the Deerfield-based IIlinois State Scholarship Commission. A former Northwestern University instructor, he will sift through about 36,000 applications from Illinois high school students and issue monetary awards of up to $1,000 to many of them. The new Renault 10 might be the most comfortable car you'll ever sit in, “and you can toss in a Bentley Continental or a Rolls if you care to, said one critic; but we'll settle for a Lincoln Continental or a Caddy. The commission was created by the General Assembly in 1957 to assist promising students in coping with the rising education. Last week, cost the of college commission RENA lle an- nounced that it had selected about one third of the 36,000 applicants as semifinalists in the program. The semifinalists will receive additional application materials to be returned to the commission for - final consideration, Mr. Boyd said. Expands Program Since the commission operations, its budget started its for scholar- ships has more than doubled every biennium. “We started off in 1957 with allotment of $600,000,’ Mr. an Boyd said. ‘‘Next biennium, we will have in excess of $10 million and maybe $14 million.” The scholarship program is broken down into three types of awards, he explained. monetary in amounts ‘“‘The first is the award, which is granted ranging from $300 to te "This is a tremendous program," says Joe Boyd of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. "It is enabling many students who could not otherwise go to college to get a good education." The student also must be: @A U. S. citizen @ A resident of Illinois as determined by legal address of parent or guardian. @ A person acter. of good moral @ A person in the upper half of his high school class scholastically at the end of six semesters. Scholarships four years, student must can Mr. be renewed Boyd apply for said. honorary carry award. no ‘‘These financial assis- tance, but are granted in recogni- tion of the student’s college potential. outstanding “If we see the student is promis- ing, but that either his family or the commission decides he does not need financial give the aid, honorary then we just award,” Mr. Boyd said. Receive Certificate have speeded up the process now,” Mr. Boyd said, ‘“‘and now the applicants are notified in January.” Set Early Tests The director said tests for the scholarship are offered May 13 and Aug. 5 for the following school year. ‘Right now we are processing about 36,000 applicants for next year. We take the results of the examination and the high school record and combine the two.”’ who have chosen to attend a college outside the state. Mr. Boyd said no students winners. Who is eligible for the scholarship program? Mr. Boyd said the student must be a “semifinalist” as a result of his high school record and his - performance on amination, which must take. 20 the named _ honorary 2748 N. CICERO xttys Winnetka | Lake Forest 504 MN Western the J at-t-J a al iale) For particularly needy Sale students, the federal government pays all the the on interest the while loan ro) | student is in college and 3 percent Mr. period, Pant A native of Muncie, Ind., Mr. Boyd received a doctorate degree in education from Northwestern Suits University. He is a former instructor of education and dean of men in education at the university. He resigned was as dean in 1961 when he 7 — offered the position of execu- tive director of the commission. A member of the Deerfield Rota- ry Club, Mr. Boyd manages entire scholarship program field office. Deer- “This in is a tremendous his program, were almost off hundreds of and it is enabling many students who could not otherwise go. to on year on students who have college to get Mr. Boyd said. grand already finished one year of college, but not more than three years. “These are the students were not eligible to take the The who tests a commission good has education,” a_ seven $35 40% In addition, Mr. Boyd said, another $1.2 million is being spent this plaids and patterns man, governor-appointed board. The chairman of the commission is ex- while they were in high school. Now Dr. applicants they have shown us they can do the dent-principal of the Evanston High work and are deserving.” School District. qualifying all behind +BR¢ IMPORT MOTORS AUTHORIZED SALES * PARTS * SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY TU 9-0660 Has Special Program during the repaying ‘Boyd added. criteria set by the commission, but monetary award is attached to the merit certificate. stands $1,500, Mr. Boyd said. In the past, award winners have been notified the April before they graduate from high school. “We were the commission The maximum amount of the loan for the freshman year is $1,000. After that the maximum is For this school year, the commission granted 17,317 awards. More than $4.6 million was given to 7,117 students and another 10,000 A certificate of merit is given to students who have passed all the “In less than one month we have had 3,500 applicants for loans,’’ he said. Commercial lending institutions actually make the loans, but “A renewal take the examination again.” awards loan field. for each year, but he does not have to the able every biennium, the commission last month entered the student- students and acts as a “‘co-signer.”’ He said the grant may be applied only toward tuition and mandatory fees at one of the Illinois instituThe second type of recognition is “The commission has_ experienced a tremendous growth,” Mr. Boyd said. Besides doubling the amount of scholarship money avail- char- $1,000.” tions approved by the commission. ESTE Lloyd S. Michael, superinten- October 26, 196 �IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FROM DEERFIELD STATE BANK Founded 1920 ~ Coming soon. ~ lIownG@CountryCharge. _ ‘The everyday charge card. _ Buy a toy train. Take a trip to the beauty shop. Or get your car tuned up. All with a Town & Country Charge. It’s the new, all-purpose charge card we'll be issuing free to our customers. With it you'll be able to shop - almost everywhere. Buy the big and little things you need. Once each month you'll receive a Town & Country statement with a receipt for each purchase. And Town & Country Charge will be © available in time for your Christmas shopping. Town & Country Charge. Issued by more banks. : Supported by more merchants. Carried by more shoppers. © For more information, stop by, or call us today. Town & Country Charge. The everyday charge card for big and: litte +hingse «.2. co... Coming soon from DEERFIELD STATE 700 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone: Ill. BANK Rd. 60015 945-2215 : , | A eS �: ‘Unfinished’ Business of 89th Congress Chess Players Sought By Highland Park Club Area ners as : ‘Emergency’ for 90th, McClory Believes The “unfinished” business of the - 89th Congress _ the “emergency” _ business | will turn out to be 90th of the Congress when it convenes in January, Cong. Robert _ (R-12) McClory of “most flagrant shortcom- action whatsoever to improve and modernize congressional proce- the Congress evenmeasure up to this But it is apparent considerations have obvious obligation to act upon proposals for expediting and modernizing the work of the legislature, recommended in July by the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. The recommendation would have increased Cong. MeClory ____ing”’ was the failure to determine to of the Democratic = administration’s programs, _ including the war in Vietnam. | .-—s The inflation spiral, along with _ the depressed stock market prices, _ high interest rates, and _ tight -_- money, reflect the administration’s minority staffing, gressional improved budgetary mend additional changes. “There has been reforms much and congres- sional and public criticism of the dures leaves future congressional | MAKE THIS YOUR Will Be Held trial date will be set Nov. 21 in q to the investigation of the Marshall firm. _ The men pleaded innocent at their arraignment last week in _ federal district court. Mr. Serafine and his brother, Joseph, 48, of 730 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest also are named in a second indictment charging them with aiding and abetting two offi- _cers of the Marshall firm and a dir- _ector of Beverly Savings and Loan “The rising crime rate is regard- posals recommended by the Justice Department—were pidgeonholed with little or no ceremony,” said Cong. McClory. ‘Subjects such as home rule for the District of Columbia, permissive prayer in public schools, and improved methods for jury selection,” Cong. McClory stated, ‘“‘also were among the many highly publicized issues upon which the Congress failed to take action.” LOVELIEST AUTUMN 1438 Old Skokie Road plenty WE State Representative ® SOCIETY FEATURED IN OCTOBER'S OMNIBUS EM CHICAGO is Llye Petersen of Deerfield. Mr. Petersen invites the public to On sale now/or call 332-2200 for: your one-year subscription (only the weekly meetings. $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. Ow! NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard ae SEASON AHEAD! Call Us NOW gw for... 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Experienced OTE latellate Record of free HAVE HENRY Republican Highland AT REASONABLE COMPETITIVE RATES NO SERVICE CHARGE—NO COMMISSION RE-ELECT KLEINE the Park Chess Club at 8 p.m. each Thursday in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The club includes members from Highland Park, Glencoe, Lake Forest, Deerfield, and Fort Sheridan. The club engages in inter-club play and inter-league competition in the North Shore Chess League, which includes Waukegan, Evanston, Skokie, Rogers Park, and Mount Prospect. The club president O Hito-Calon REMEMBER... with making fraudulent loans. JOHN be with SERVICE ed by the public as an issue second in importance only to the Vitenam war. Yet legislation—even pro- NEED itl laa MONEY... ? prior that fortunate” shortcoming. from the now. defunct Marshall Savings and Loan Association of _ Riverside. repaid wlll to enact any ‘“‘substantial’’ anticrime legislation was another ‘‘un- to register for our free styling and shampoo... given every month. was work expedited or that future congressional sessions will be shorter.” Cong. McClory said that failure Lake Rd., Riverside, owner of the - Riverwoods Country Club, were indicted last month by a Chicago _ federal grand jury on a charge of aiding and abetting in the alleged misapplication of about $400,000 loan likelihood This bright new season calls for a bright # new look. Our newly enlarged staff is #4 bubbling over with new ideas to give @ you new glamour . . . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. For Local Man - The government is charging Mr. Lipschultz with failure to put up _ sufficient collateral on a loan, said _ Bernard H. Sokol, Mr. Lipschultz’ attorney. Mr.. Sokol claimed the little New Season... New You! : F raud Trial _Rad., ‘and Dan Serafine, 52, of 620 en- chairmen, created a House Committee on Standards and Conduct, and continued the Joint Committee with authority to study and recom- -McClory charged. He predicted that a ‘day of reckoning will surely _ come—after the election. _ “When these concealed figures become known, there will be a _ the fraud case involving M. Richard Lipschultz of Highland Park. Mr. Lipschultz, 53, of 846 Moseley con- control, abled committees to act without “being hamstrung’ by committee undisclosed yet huge expenditures and continuing obligations,’’ Cong. A suggest that tually won’t responsibility. that political dominated the the issues head-on.”’ He also cited Congress’ failure to The local legislator said that the present session’s total obligations seemingly endless sessions of the Congress,’’ Cong. McClory said. ‘However, the failure to take any disclose the full facts and to meet Lake Bluff contends. _ demand for tax revision in order to avoid financial calamity,” said Cong: McClory. ‘This is not to to meet PUBLIC THE TRUTH ABOUT THE JOHN BIRCH chess _ enthusiasts—beginwell as masters—are in- oe _ vited A CORP. 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" ID eee | October 26, 19 �Solel Slates Highland Park’s Serra Club Adult Study Plans Talk Series by Priest The Jn 6 Topics Congregation Solel in Moderne on courses open to the public. are: “Love the Prophets,’’ Yednesday in the brary. Led by and Justice Arnold dinger at 10:30 a.m. each Tuesday the Winnetka Public Library. —“Experiment in Conversational ebrew,”’ beginning language inruction. Prof. David Weinstein, resident of the College of Jewish udies, will direct the class at 8 .m. each Tuesday in the syna- ogue. —‘‘An Introduction Jewish to in Northbrook. At Area The class will heet at the same hour every other ednesday. —“Leo Baeck on the Meaning of pwish History,’”’ study of Baeck’s mal book, ‘“‘This People, Israel.” iscussions are led by Dr. Dora radition,”’ Serra Other ses- Rabbi Will Speak J. olf, the class will discuss the es of the prophets as depicted in he Old Testament. Area sions will be at the same time on at 8:15 next congregation’s Rabbi Park The first dinner meeting will be at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Villa Highland ark is sponsoring six adult educaClasses Highland Club will hold a series of talks on new Vatican Council decrees for priests and laymen. Rabbi Friday by The 8:30 p.m. will be dis- Rabbi Daniel Church in It Deerfield, where the congregation meets. is Glenview is holding in Techny, and Northbrook. a series of six conversations with rabbis. Rabbi Wolf’s topic is ‘Jewish Beliefs About God.” The talks are compare and contrast the major versions of Judaism. The Nov. 4 lecture is on “Reform and Conservative Judaism,” and the series will conclude Nov. 11 with a_ discussion of “Secular Judaism.”’ Friedman of Deerfield’s Congregation Beth Or in the second of four lecture-sermons at the North Shore Unitarian lectures Seminary seminary between to Talk on Reconstructionism “Reconstructionism”’ cussed The sponsored of by Greater Catholic Chicago Seminaries and the The speaker for the series will be the Rev. Ralph D. Byrnes, professor of English at the Niles campus of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary. Fr. Byrnes’ first talk will concern the Catholic Church’s new institu- tional organization. The Serra Club is a Catholic organization of business and professional men designed to foster vocations in the priesthood. Members of the Highland Park Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf of Congregation Solel in Highland Park will address the students and faculty of Divine Word Catholic Seminary today. Members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield looking over plans for new church pews are (from left) Wallace Thayer, William Prag, David Palm, and Roger Dart. The pews will be ready for Sunday's service. alternate Thursdays. Anti- Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, with the approval of Archbishop John P. Cody of Chicago. area club are from Lake Forest, Highwood, Wilmette, Deerfield, and Highland Park. Plan Havdalah At Congregation Service Solel. A Havdalah service will be held at Congregation Solel synagogue in Highland Park at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 5. The Havdalah mony service is a cere- celebrating the end of the Sabbath. It will be led by Herman Goodman, the congregation’s music director, and will be followed by a period of folk dancing. The service is open to the public. Jewish history as a oblem for the modern Jew. Rabbi olf will lead: the class at 8:30 lternate Tuesdays. —“Table Talks,’ discussion roup led by Rabbi Wolf and Paul ohen, adult education chairman of e congregation, at 10 a.m. each aturday. —“‘Book Talks,’’ discussion of the ommentary Magazine symposium American Judaism, led at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. Dean at Trinity Attends Congress bn Evangelism in nockburn, | | i le, Fae Or ail || ae yA’ $ £ CA i it | ‘3 de ! ~ Ban- is | oseeS - SAT % aw te = SY hkWoe AOE ., * % ae E ~ “ing lg of High- School pA Ay) and Park, dean of Trinity Divinity — ¢ i FF o> ITS Ty ; S. Kantzer im A rs Dr. Kenneth ) fy" ye \\ “fn 78, 7 AWE VU ee "J |); NY fC x be a may btained by contacting Louis Heller the synagogue office. ru on information (an monthly, me iq a MERTEN ce Additional P| ! | * eR Rae cod 4, i 4 Le iy i! Pad a had yD ay : Tay SSR - ee eee) re SS re- bas Ht, x = ———— .* _ presenting § Trini- ® # ty at the World Congress Evangelism Berlin. Dr. Kantzer one on in is of 1,200 dele- gates from’ countries 106 invited to the conference DR. Kantzer by ‘Christianity oday” and the Billy Graham angelistic Association. He is pginning his fourth year as dean the school. Dr. Kantzer came to Trinity from e graduate school of Wheaton ollege. Enrollment of the divinity hool has doubled each year since P started. Part of his expenses for e trip to Germany were paid by e Deerfield Rotary Club. Beth Or Sisterhood lans Rummage POSH nle from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. morrow and Friday in the former irst Presbyterian Church building, ndee and Milwaukee Avs., heeling. John Channer (Res. CE 4-2423) [fol evem Si ervetere r & Assoc., Inc. 760 N. Western Committee members for the sale clude Mrs. Donald Schweitzer and Lake rs. Howard eerfield. 234-2500 ctober 26, Gottlieb, 1966 both of ESTATE 2!/. beautifully landscaped mature acres surround this handsome 9 room brick Georgian with wide center entrance hall, 28x 15 Living room with fireplace, adjacent TV room, Formal dining room. Cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, breakfast room. Swiss paneled 40' family room with tiled floor. Full basement, 3 car garage. Enclosed garden patio off kitchen, stone garden grotto. New 20x40 heated swimming pool and cabana complete with pass-thru bar, 2 dressing rooms and shower. All in immaculate condition. Priced. at $98,500 with quick possession and excellent fianancing available. Brokers’ prospects must be attended. Sale Deerfield’s Congregation Beth Or sterhood will sponsor a rummage HAMLET OF BANNOCKBURN GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY Forest A E. ia ASSON A VOAA XS Sc i te LY 4) Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-8400 23 �Sa tS? “- Where — When —Tn Horship ery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly PRESBYTERIAN of Deerfield First Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Rudolph Schubert (right), who recently resigned as chairman Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. of the North Shore Unitarian Church board, tells his pastor, the Rev. Russell Bletzer, about his new assignment. Mr. Schubert will work +f - Interchange Lecture Series Bs ‘di The Interchange Forum, a series of lectures on such topics as LSD homosexuality, and unidentified fly- ing objects, will begin Sunday at the North Shore Unitarian Church 2 in Deerfield. - The lectures, sponsored by the church, are open to the public. Tickets for the five-lecture series cost $6 and may be ordered by writing to the church office, 2100 Half Day Rd. Tickets for individual lectures may be purchased at the door for $2. The lectures will be held at 8 p.m. on Sundays. ae eg Consecration _ Set on Sunday dren will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Highland Park. primary newly grades tion’s religious _ prayer before enrolled of the in the congrega- school will recite a and place floral offerings the Torah. Rabbi Joseph _ Ginsberg will bless the children and | deliver a sermonette. than 800 times. On Nov. 13, Paul R. Goldman and David Stienecker will speak on “Homosexuality and Society.’’ Mr. Goldman is staff attorney for the Mattachine Society, an association of homosexuals. He will present the legal aspects of homosexuality. Mr. Stienecker will discuss the role of today’s society. misspoken—word of the Nov. 27 by Dr. Bergen radio and TV quiz authority, will deal with the use and misuse of the English language. On Dec. 11, Dr. J. Allen Hynek, professor of astronomy at Northwestern University, will discuss ‘Unidentified Flying Objects.’’ Dr. Hynek has been an Air Force consultant for 18 years and has studied hundreds of UFO reports. His slides and interviews with persons who claim to have sight- The junior choir, under the direced the objects will be included in tion of Miss Florence Ottesen, will the lecture. sing. The final program, on Jan. 8, will Confirmation class members will ‘be “Equal Education—Fact or assist the rabbi during the con- Myth?” Albert A. Raby, head of the secration ceremony held in conco-ordinating Council of Community - junction with the regular Sunday service. They are Barbara Frank, Tom Winter, and Ricky Weil, all. of Highland Park, and Barbara Heinsimer of Skokie. Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal charge of arrangements service. oom II is in for the Organizations in Chicago, a behindthe-scenes clearing house for social protest groups, will talk on equal education in Chicago. Mr. Raby, a teacher in Chicago Public Schools, — has acted as chief aide to Dr. Martin Luther King during his open occupancy campaign in Chicago. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. ‘Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North Suburban — EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem. Pastor: 801 The Rosemary Rev. _ Parochial _ discuss social and classroom activi- School, Deerfield, will ties for the school year at their meeting next Wednesday. The group will meet at 9:30 a.m. _ inthe home of Mrs. L. T. Moate, 716 Dimmeydale Rd. Room mothers _ for the 1966-67 school year are: JEWISH Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Assistant pastor: Larry mann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 Vondracek. H. Hilke' a.m. Nurs- grade, Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. Robert Duffy; seventh grade, Mrs.. Roger Merletti and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lins, and Mrs. Tony and fifth grade, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Edmund Michael Torah Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m, in Edgewo School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery cilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., M day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Mond through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. The Rev. Robert A. W Pastor: delin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a. Church school and Bible classes: 9 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany wate Pastor: Laurel The ord.d Sunday Av. Rev. services: and Walter 9:30, ery facilities are school: 9:30 a.m., kindergarten. McGove B. L 11 a.m, N provided. all ages; 11 Sund a. PRESBYTERIAN Lincolnshire Highland DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit . 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland Park METHODIST Also, B’nai Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. gear Church of the Holy Spirit Mrs. Ernest Motsinger, and Mrs. Frank Tanzillo; third grade, Mrs. Harry Brinkman, Mrs. Robert Jordt, and Mrs. Steve Morski; and Dostal, ity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. onfirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Address: Zion Walsh, Neil a.m. OF CHRIST LUTHERAN and Mrs. Richard Wermanski; second grade, Mrs. Robert Magrath, Mrs. Tri JEWISH Miss Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Socco. grade, CHURCH Blet- Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Wykle. First grade, Mrs. .- Richard Cavenaugh, Mrs. James Kucharshi, fourth North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. ; Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules reau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Dec er. Director of Christian education: M Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy co munion; 9:15 a.m., communion; a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday, holy co munion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morn prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7: 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Ter. Eugene Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs7 facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. Rabbi: Friday UNITARIAN Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 114735 aa > 2% p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. i Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian, Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m.:, 12:30. p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITED FREE Mothers to Discuss Holy Cross Events Room mothers of the Holy Cross _ by Dr. Eric C. Kast, associate professor of medicine and psychiatry at the Chicago Medical School. Dr. Kast has administered the hallucinatory drug to patients more Evans, professor of English at Northwestern University. Dr. Evans, an author, feature writer, and annual consecration of chil- Children first topic, ‘“‘The Use. and of LSD,’’ will be presented the homosexual in The spoken—or will be the topic lecture presented “ The The Abuse Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 30: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Everlasting Punishment.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church School: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. _ Deerfield Unitarians Slate siTle Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, with the United Nations in New Delhi, where he will help organize co-operative supermarkets. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, P, Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through . sixth grade. Cahpel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. = Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 30: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘“‘Everlasting Punishment.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 11 a. m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773: Second St.; uk except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. William O’Connor, Navilio; Daniel Walker; eighth grade, Mrs. Edward Mooney and Mrs. Joseph Ready. Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. ‘Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Mar lus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Gart Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days bef holy days of obligation, and Thursd before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m Novena in honor of Our Lady of Miraculous Medal: Friday following a.m. mass. H ighwood Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. . Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. rehearsal: Thursday,.7:45 CATHOLIC St. James Evangelical Choir \ ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL sixth Park Address: Laurel, Linden and P pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Yo Assistant minister: The Rev. Jan Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: ™ Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a Nursery facilities are provided. S day school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-o} through sixth grade; communica class, seventh, eighth grade. 11 a.m. three through five-year-olds; formal program, first through s grade. Senior high youth group: 6 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursd p.m. Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Rt. Thomas Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m Weekday masses ; 6:30, Ses Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7: p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. October (26, I9 �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | USE OUR HANDY OWNERS BUILDING HOME for REPAIRS Covers =e) permanent to your - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION Our job is to make your job easier. Just phone us when you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. 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The com- plex, which will include ranches, split levels, cape cods, and two-story colonials, is located south of Deer- field High School and east rooms, attached wood-burning two-car garage fireplaces, built oven ranges, dishwashers, garba disposals, complete insulation, a double-hung wood windows. Gates leading into the subdivisic are expected to be built within month. Mr. Jacobs has built about 6 homes in the past 10 years Skokie, Glenview, and Northbrook of Waukegan Rd. Prospective buyers can pick from An example of the houses in Deerfield's Lake Eleanor subdivision is the home of Peter Waytula, Eventually 77 homes will be built, 65 of fronting on the lake. (Bill Salyards Photo) three-, four-, five-, and six-bedroom models with up to three bathrooms. The homes are priced from $45,000 to $60,000. Developer Albert S. Jacobs plans to build about 10 houses a year, with a total of 153 homes. Eight houses were sold before construction began, Mr. Jacobs said, and 12 them 1775 Carol Ct., developer and builder of the area. homes are being built. ‘We 4 New Lake Eleanor Subdivision Offers Lake-front living in land-locked is offered to prospective home buyers in Lake Eleanor _ subdivision. — Sixty-five homes with 65 private beaches will eventually be con_ structed to front on the man-made _ lake, already constructed and land- scaped. An additional 12 homes will be built off the lake. Peter F. Waytula and Son, Inc., _ of Deerfield is developer and build- er of the subdivision, begun in 1965. The land is located in the north- west section of the village, between Wilmot Rd. and the Tri-State Tollway. Twelve families already live on Rep. Pierce Receives “Well Qualified’ Rating Lake Eleanor, and six more buildings are being constructed. The homes are priced from $50,000 up, and buyers have the option to either select one of the five basic own. styles or design their The French provincial style fea- Guy Viti Company Will Move May I Into New Building Guy Viti Real Estate and Insruance Agency of Highwood will move into its new building about May 1. Ground was broken Sept. 30 for the building, to be located in the 400 block of Waukegan Av. The agency State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park has received a ‘“‘well qualified” rating from the Better - Government Association, the high- will have its own parking lot, and office space will be available for est rating of any of the four candidates in the 32nd House Dis‘trict. present location at 226 Green Bay Rd. since it was founded by Mr. Viti 30 years ago. His sons, Blasea and Gabriel, are _ Rep. Pierce also has received the endorsement of the Independent Voters of Illinois, a group which _ earlier this year awarded him its _ “best freshman legislator”’ citation. renting. The firm has been located at its He pointed out that this time of tures a mantled fireplace, cherrywood kitchen cabinets, a patio, and 2,760 square feet of floor space. The ranch style features a natural stone fireplace, 2,200 square feet of floor space, and a patio. Another style is a combination of ranch and split-level architecture featuring sliding _glass-paneled doors, a 65-foot balcony, a patio, and 3,860 square feet of floor space. The fourth style home, with largely European design, has glazed tile flooring, a sun deck, sliding glass doors, an oaken staircase, and 2,880 square feet of floor space. The five split-level bedrooms, design a large features recreation room, and a sun deck. Each home is centrally air-conditioned, with four bedrooms and Committee a family room. They are constructed on minimum 12,000 square foot lots. The lake, which covers more than the year it is a good time to purchase a home because labor costs are expected to begin rising in January. The homes will feature handy Plan Two Events Adlai Stevenson III Democratic candidate for state treasurer, will be honored at two events today in Highland Park and Deerfield. meet Mr. Stevenson. Ridge Rollin, 115 will host a their home chance to Mr. Rollin is Mr. Stevenson’s campaign man in Deerfield. chair- will begin Acres subdivision in Hig stricted to Lake Eleanor homeowners, and boating and swimming are permitted. Waukegan Rd. The first home to be built in area is a ranch style valued $140,000. Many of the sites a beautifully wooded, Mr. Sherm c plans to both associates in the business. At 7 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Burton homes, prices at $75,000 $100,000. While prospective buyers a allowed to hire their own builde and architects, Mr. Sherman sa the plans must be approved by hi “so I can have some kind of conty over the way the area develops.” The lots, all at least an acre, priced from $21,000 to $25,000. How 10 A.M — . NOV. to read a financial periodical. @ The role York Stock Exchange and other Listed Exchanges. Co. 5-12-19-26 of the New _ Realty. Mrs. the Greenberg, firm’s who Winnetka works office, at Enrollment had is limited ... mail this coupon now! _ sales totaling $1,326,650 for the first nine months of 1966. The firm also NAME _ has a Chicago office. ADDRESS CITY RUMSFELD TO SPEAK Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th) _of Wilmette will be the guest speaker at the members’ dinner meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Board ' of Realtors Nov. 7 in the Pyrenees _ Restaurant in Skokie. Cong. Rums- feld will discuss current legislative _ Matters. . . 4% a 3 x ‘4 7 bt 7 N Workmen pour the foundation for the new Guy Viti Real Estate and Insurance Agency at 445 Waukegan Rd., Highwood. Mr. Viti has been at the old location, 226 Green Bay Rd., for 30 years. His sons, Blase and Gabriel, are associated with him. (Larry Graff Photo) \ a homes in west Highland Park. “BI I think this will be the be development I’ve ever built,’ said. @ Stocks and Mutual Funds—what they offer to investors as compared to other forms of investing. @ Selecting the proper investment objective. @ Introduction to the organization of a corporation and the role of capital in our economic system. @ of Real Estate and mod Begin your stock | market education... SAT. MORNINGS Club at J. Kruger two ATTEND FELL-RUDMAN'S FREE 4-WEEK INFORMATIVE COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN of Mrs. Wanda Greenberg, 2906 _ Twin Oaks Dr., Highland Park, has become a member of the Million Dollar build Mr. Sherman, who is a Highla Park resident, is constructing oth Joseph, 3191 Dato Av., will hold a buffet dinner for about 50 Highland Park residents. e h which he plans to build 105 hom in the $75,000-and-up bracket. T area lies in both Highland Park a Deerfield, between Ridge Rd. aj : Sells Million Dollars Worth in abo land Park. Developer Albert Sherman purchased about 150 acres, said. He For Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastwood Dr., Deerfield, public tea at 10 a.m. in to give area voters a Construction two weeks on the part of the His 15 acres, is stocked with bass; bluegill, and crappie, according to Mr. Waytula. Use of the lake is re- He also has been endorsed by the Legislative Interest Illinois Dentists. reception To Start Soon PHONE FELL, RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK laa | | Deerfield a good Deerfield area,” said Joe Jacobs, the developer’s son. ‘‘We have high hopes because a lot of people have been out looking.”’ 5 Lake-front Living to Home Buyers | anticipate to the homes since they are in the Construction 433-4500 October he: 26, 191 ��“We must wage the peace as hard as we wage the war," Charles H. Percy tells a gathering at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel. Youngsters, Oldsters Hear Percy’s Case By MARTHA CLEVELAND For the little children in the neighborhood campaign center, Chuck Percy might have been the Pied Piper himself. They pressed tightly around him, talking all at once, squealing with joy as he joked with them. “Tl tell you what,’ he said. “What do you say if—after I’ve won this campaign—we all chip in and charter Washington?”’ “Yes, a bus and go to Yes”’ they all “What would you like to see, the FBI headquarters—the mint?” mint, the mint, the mint!” they said, shouting with laughter. “All right, we’ll go see the mint,” he said, adding solemnly, go on ahead to make ‘‘and I’ll sure the work for a higher limit on outside earnings of social security recipi- They all came running, some with black faces, some with white, little boys in Cub Scout uniforms, and ents. little outdated and unrealistic,’”’ he said. “They give a married man 150 percent, a single man 100 percent, girls with ribbons in their hair. It obviously was the best possible “Social security provisions are but a widow only 82 percent of her therapy for a man who loves _ social security benefits. And I’ve children and who had just tragicalnever seen a woman yet that can ly lost one of his own—his daugh- live cheaper than a man. The ter, Valerie. The facial lines of shortcomings in the social security stress and strain, still noticeable in law must be rectified. And the his rare moments of completely disappeared spoke to the children. solitude, when he ‘Don’t forget to take one of those shopping bags when you go out “Yes, yes, yes!” screamed delightedly. “The as on the sidewalks and streets when the children spotted him. trick-or-treating. They hold sticks of chewing gum,” he formed the youngsters. 756 in- The big shopping bags he referred to are the Percy “‘inflation bags” which stress one of the themes of his campaign—the rising cost of living. It was a theme he had enlarged upon earlier in the day at a Other two years He had touched on other points of his program at the morning’s first appearance—a meeting of the 70th annual convention of the American Photoengravers in the Sheraton Chicago Hotel. The all-Asian peace conference: “This is the best hope of a just end to the Vietnam war. The greatest problem of this administration is that it has taken ‘their war’ and made it ‘our war.’ We must shift luncheon in DuPage This brought laughter from the children’s parents, who jammed the South Side headquarters and countries. We must wage the peace as hard as we wage the war.” Here, at the other extreme of age A home-ownership achievement levels, he had addressed about 350 plan: “‘Shome ownership is one of persons attending a senior citizens the most cherished concepts in luncheon at Plentywood Farms in America. When I was growing up in Bensenville. The older people were Wilmette, we must have moved a guests of the owner—a Percy — half dozen times from one rented spilled out onto the street. Passers- by craned their heads to try to see over the crowd, some able to catch just a glimpse of the shining, _ blonde head of the Republican U.S. Senate candidate. “I’ve seen him on television,” one woman said. ‘“‘He looks younger in person. He looks nice, don’t he?”’ *‘A real nice person,’’ the other woman said, nodding her head. But for this one moment during the long campaign day, Mr. Percy was oblivious to the persons of voting age, caught up in his complete rapport with the little children who clutched at him lovingly. The scene was repeated over and over at the four South Side Percy neighborhood headquarters, as well 28 350 the responsibility back to the Asian © supporter. Also present were most of the DuPage Republican candidates and party leaders. All were in a gala mood, happy to have their candidate back on the campaign trail. Outside, in the rustic setting, a waterfall splashed and a bright sun picked out the brilliant red and gold of autumn foliage. “Inflation is a cruel pickpocket for persons with fixed incomes,’ he told the older people. tax on a _ person’s Savings.” ‘It is a cruel entire life He called for higher social security payments to compensate for cost of living rises. He pledged to place to another. I remember my mother saying, ‘Month after month, we pay rent. Can’t we ever own our own home?’ “I urge the creation of a homefoundation to enable low- income families to buy their own homes, making a down payment of their contributed labor, if necessary. This is a constructive Republican proposal that can be made to work without direct government financing and domination. A man who owns his own home takes pride in it—it gives him a new dignity and belonging.” sense of to Hines veterans hospital. We to a busload of about 42 of t youngsters in our 29th Ward chor to Hines recently to entertain t patients. One was 8-year-old Cord Lewis—a youngster we discover with a brilliant the piano. natural talent “He and I had a piano contest He outlined many of his other planks in talks throughout the day and at the final dinner meeting at Marlac House in Oak Park. the different wards, and afterwa we’d have the patients vote on w When he arrived, about 500 Tenth years of piano lessons, so, course, you can’t expect this litt boy to play as well as I do. Then sit down—out of practice a creaky—and play. Then Cord would play. I got one vote in ea utes. Republicans ovation Other of several GOP preceded him, running-mates, gave him candidates a minhad including his state Ray Page, seeking re-election as state superintendent. of schools, and Harris Rowe, run- was better. gravely, I would ‘Now, ward—my men, say I’ve ve had own.” ning for state treasurer, as well as Security Necessary Joe Woods, the GOP candidate for sheriff, and other county candidates. Richard Ogilvie, the party’s He was smiling as the campaij car drew up to his Kenilwo home, but his smile faded as candidate for Cook County Board president was late—and Mr. Percy agreeably extended his talk to fill in the time. eyes lighted on the county poli car in the driveway. It was a g reminder of the security that m now surround his family. “We want to win as a team,’”’ he He turned quickly back to ca stressed. ‘‘This year, for the first paign plans. He was concerned t time, we have a real chance to— a scheduled train trip downst achieve a two-party government in might keep him from enjoyi Cook County.”’ Ogilvie Arrives | Mr. Ogilvie finally. arrived, freeing Mr. Percy to leave. But the Senate candidate announced that he hadn’t heard Mr. Ogilvie speak in a trick-or-treat preparations with ] wife and children. Campaign aid assured him his schedule would interfere. He relaxed. His expression the one he had worn at a neighh« long time and he wanted to listen. hood campaign center when he t¢ Though the children: it was late, he stayed till the speech was over, joining in the enthusiastic applause. Urges Ownership owners early training take enormous strides—we have seen this with our own New Illinois Committee preschool program in the 29th Ward.” standing Points voluntary preschool “This program, now available only to the very poor and the very rich, should be available to every child. Children with this District money’s still there.” Addresses County. reforms are needed—not from now, but now!”’ Universal education: It was after 10 p.m. when the campaign car sped homeward toward Kenilworth. Percy’s nam. thoughts Once turned more, Mr. to Viet- “Valerie and Mark (his younger son) and I used to visit the openwounds ward at Great Lakes where there are amputees and boys with still-open stomach wounds,” he said. ‘People ought to go there—or “Sure, more the other politicians and fellow’s money g wol ing for him, but I don’t care—I’ got you. people. You’re You’re very importa going to elect senator.” And to their parents, he h added simply, “After all, they what this campaign’s all abo aren’t they? They’re what really working for—just this a better world for we to ma our ¢ ‘dren.” October 26, 19 �GUARANTEED INTEREST: FIVE PERCENT ~ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program — stop in at the bank, or -eall 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pened to give yon the details. NOW LOBBY . _ INSURED & VAULT TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL = DEPOSIT | Glernwie ROAD SERVICE HOURS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday GLENVIEW CORPORATION DRIVE-IN HOURS Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday 1825 INSURANCE Sc : GLENVIEW, Security Strong te ILLINOIS For 45 Years Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday B. TELEPHONE A 729-1900 �TUTE Women Voters Keep Home, Children In Mind By EDITH HERMAN When the little woman slips her vote into the ballot box, She has her home at heart. While her spouse may study a candidate’s national and foreign policies, the women of Highland Park and Deerfield seem to be interested in primarily one aspect— what will he do for our community, primarily, for my children? “T like my congressman to keep me posted about affairs in Washington,” said Mrs. Thomas Wands, chairman of the executive committee of the Deerfield Senior Citizens. ‘But mainly I want to know what he has done for my village.” “If we can’t solve the problems in our own community,” added Mrs. Richard Azzi of Deerfield, ‘‘we certainly can’t solve world problems.” Follows His Progress Because the welfare of her family is paramount in a woman’s mind, she is apt to follow closely an incumbent’s progress once in office. “It’s hard to make a decision until seeing a candidate in action,” said Mrs. Harold Lawton, the wife of a Highland Park lawyer. ‘‘Promises are easily broken.” In the case of a political newcomer, most women, like Mrs. Ray Geraci of Highland Park, say they must hear the candidate personally. “T will read a brochure first,’? Mrs. Wands said, ‘“‘but I like to meet the candidates at neighborhood coffees. That way I can judge firsthand their sincerity and enthusiasm.” Thus when a woman says she likes a candidate, she means just that. She has met him and judged his political gy integrity. Although Oe $ % a & Sr. is at left with Mrs. i Paul Douglas, wife of the | Illinois Democratic senator. (Lynn's Photo) Old friends are the best friends, so Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, wife of the Vice President, came to the Chicago area last week on a goodwill mission for one of her husband’s long-time comrades, IIlinois Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas. ‘“‘She is the only vice president’s campaigned for somesaid the senator’s wife, Emily Taft Douglas, when she introduced Mrs. Humphrey at a coffee in her honor in Evanston. To Senate Together Dressed in a striking lavender suit and scarf, Muriel Humphrey recalled her husband’s and Sen. Douglas’s mutual entry into the U.S. Senate in 1948. “We all became fast friends,” she said, ‘‘and Sen. Douglas has done many wonderful things and stood strongly for what he believes.”’ Hostess for the party was Mrs. Schmidt Sr. The Schmidt home is living proof that on rare occasions, anyway, the two parties can co-operate. It seems the junior Schmidts are staunch Republicans and_ close _ friends of Charles Percy. But Mrs. ‘Schmidt Jr. graciously helped her 30 may be based on personal “The Audience The coffee not only pleased the two campaigners, but also a 5-yearold youngster who got a kiss from Mrs. Humphrey and proudly displayed the lipstick cheek to Mommy tinelle, School smear principal of in Evanston, “because on her and Sister Mar- I thought St. Mary’s who came it would be wonderful to meet Mrs. Humphrey. You don’t get this opportunity very often.” Mrs. Humphrey las proved to be and became so and Mrs. Dougtypical women, involved in versation that they were con- a bit late for their next appointment. More than 3,000 women at the luncheon for the pair and Sen. Douglas in the Post and Paddock in. Arlington. Heights. While the meal was being served the senator was busy signing autographs. The secret of why: he didn’t seem hungry was explained by a former co-worker. ‘‘The sén- ator says he already has eaten. He - knows by now that you never eat at these luncheons.”’ the old ‘You She emphasized the importance of Sen. Douglas’s job. ‘He represents us in more ways than we think. Our whole economy is based on what he and men like him can do for us.” She recalled that when Vice President Humphrey and_ Sen. Douglas entered the Senate, not many liberals were elected. “‘Now they still are being criticized for being too liberal and why? They are getting you know bills pas- sed.” To Telegram prove the point,. the bers from noting Indiana Dunes co-sponsored. the the man because he Senate passage is at a I would have reservations about voting Influence are a source of information for women, as Mrs. Azzi and others interviewed quickly added, influenced done, by news not articles, editorials. An facts about editorial is but “I’m what a man only one has man’s opinion.” “I read a paper’s endorsements, but I’m stubborn,” said Mrs. Robert Vogel of Deerfield. ‘‘They rarely change my opinion.” Because _Highland Park and Deerfield women are seemingly independent voters, their husbands’ opinions on voting matters carry less weight than in former days. “Occasionally I find I have voted like my husband only because we think alike,’? Mrs. consult him only on minor officials.” Vogel said, did “but I “When I confer with my husband on voting,” said Mrs. Lawton, “‘it is because I haven’t kept up on news articles as I should, and want to know the facts.” “Women may often vote on instinct,” conceded Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, “‘but they only resort to party affiliation or their husbands’ and friends’ opinions on minor officials.” senator accommodated. by later reading telegram a “‘is doing it for the same Articles Have Sen. sales. only time Newspapers and you get two good people.” Reads were to two-for-one for a basic instability that would affect his decisions in office.” Pleases compared Douglas votes Geraci said, said, ‘‘would be if his life were so unsavory that it indicated get such a bargain. You elect one Mrs. who Mrs. for a candidate because of his personal life,’”” Mrs. Lawton drugstore and Humphrey “A reason people select a horse with an unusual name Democratic mother-in-law entertain and few guests suspected there was an enemy in the camp. Mrs. woman goodlooking,”’ race track.” Mrs. Humphrey Comes to Town To Campaign for Old Friend Lajos judgments different story. & ES £e + Py The grandchildren of Mrs. Lajos Schmidt Sr. get a hug from Mrs. Hubert Humphrey at the Evanston coffee in the junior Schmidts' home. Mrs. Schmidt wife who one else,” such reaction, appearance and private life of a candidate are a a Un Un cham- of Park bill, which the he “When Paul Douglas says something is right,” Mrs. Humphrey concluded, ‘‘it’s right for me, too. He is my image of a_ great senator.”’ October 26, | �reat US ba Will Address Regina Dominican Mothers Set ‘Pumpkin Promenade’ Party Area Alumnae ner-dance College Head president stu- dents at 12:30 p.m. Friday in a Glencoe Country Club, 621 Westly A native to = Mass., and the University of Cal- AAAI Mr. Curtis ‘a ifornia in Los Angeles, will discuss “Where Scripps is Going.” Other speakers will include Mrs. Verne Orr, president of the alumnae association, and Miss Marilyn Blum, director of admissions. Hammer of co-chairand both of High- to Present a Country Club, 700 Vine Av., Highland Park. Proceeds will aid research and treatment of the brain-injured child. The Los Galando brothers of Mexico will entertain at the luncheon, assisted by a Wilmette member, Mrs. Raymond LeNobel, known professionally as Anamorina. Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park, league president, will narrate the fashion show. Models include Mrs. Richard Boom of Riverwoods and Mrs. Dorman Morrison of Highland Park. residents THE — Coming SUBURBAN 13 Individual Showrooms Named After The 13 Original Colonies OPERATION HOLLY | : club also is planning a theater party Nov. 12 in the Stevenson High School, Prairie View Theater-in-theRough, a Newcomers and Townley Club special 5726 DEMPSTER STREET Ie gan OE interest group, will present ‘‘Catch as Catch Can,’ a musical revue written and directed by members. CHICAGO: Call 267-1100 WE OFFER the Holiday Inn Restaurant, Skokie Blvd. and brook. Tragedy Lake-Cook and Rd., comedy North- mask dec- orations will follow the theatrical theme and get-acquainted tables will be provided for new members. Mrs. Rudy Wright will be in charge of the program. Reservations for the Wednesday’s party must be with Mrs. Kutter, by 655 next made Westgate Tuesday. DID I GET SUCH A LOVELY GIRL TO MARRY ME? what do beautiful views DECORATING SERVICE MARY ANN SILKS and have to do with WOOLENS? We’ve always said, “The more you sew, the more you save at Mary Ann Silks and Woolens”. If you took the money you saved per month by sewing, and added it to your present rent. . . you'd be - surprised how your outlook could change. Some in the all that's city. new and unusual in designer fabrics A |da Rabe, e rN ST %\. PE VET ———— had |) Tt | SRR -ARPE7T \ Bets esyI vusT SAID SHE. COULD SELECT ALL OUR CARPET FROM 7a APELIAN QiAaA (A) . * imported and domestic wools * fresh cottons ° beautiful silks * notions and the ‘‘Unique”’ zipper, THE MORE. YOU. SEW THE MORE 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 GR 5-0111 Open Monday and October 26, 1966 Bases ee se ee | Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 GROVE SUBURBS: Call 966-4500 INTERIOR Following the revue, members and their guests will dance to the music of the Sharps and Flats in Terrace, HOW in MORTON (8000 North, just West of Edens Expressway) of our customers have sewed up the finest views _ Fine HOUSE ad) in Exmoor Marie Lh | Elegance,” luncheon and fashion show to be presented by the North Shore League of Junior Women. The annual benefit will begin at noon tomorrow Louis 9 8 RT Ee ihe Glow The Deerfield Newcomers Club will welcome new residents at a tea at 1 p.m. next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. John B: Horner, 100 Greenbriar Dr. East. Newcomers are eligible for membership during their first year in The Strolling troubadours and bright fall decorations will set the scene “Orange of Sister OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M./Sat. 9 to 5 and Sister Marie Martina. | Assisting with arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bresler, all of Highland Park. Newcomers Interested Chat- provided the large works (five by 11 feet) for the exhibit. Students in the school’s art department have assisted with decorations for the affair under the supervision Club to Greet village. grandson, field Blackeman of Northbrook, has may contact Mrs. Horner. Luncheon, Show for in major galleries in this country and abroad. He has studied at the Cleveland School of Art, the Na- the the medical profession. ee Mrs. Milton Fisher, land Park. Women by Freehling George Bridgman (1962-1943) was a noted anatomy and figure drawing instructor and author of several definitive books on the human figure. Many of his anatomy classes were attended by members of PENT, PB | | meal | mn assited Stanley New OO Cees Mrs. in 9 luncheon of Art me ee A. Highland Park will be chairman man and is noted for his water colors which hang Williams College in Williamstown, the Naples, Mr. Beneduce now lives in Chicago of Mr. Bridgman’s Works of Antimo Beneduce and George Bridgman will be shown. also has_ served on the staffs of Robert 8 p.m. will social hour. An orchestra will play for dancing. Curtis, who Mrs. The event will take place Saturday the school, 701 Locust Rd., Wilmette. Dinner at follow the 6:30 p.m. Ras: Mr. Dominican High School Mothers’ Club will feature an exhibit of works by two renowned artists. in Academy SR of tional York, and in France and Italy. ey parents Cal., and din- Regina itael | \ algal Vsciaa = Scripps College in Claremont, will address area alumnae of by Se Curtis, sponsored 2 MORON 4 OORALY OY ARETE AMP, H. “Pumpkin Promenade” LS SE REE) ff RY § MOPRDEY Y APRON 37 AY Mark The SIRS e YOU too. SAVE AT EVANSTON: 626 Church Street OAK PK. SHOP. DIST.: 7245 W. Lake Street GOLF MILL SHOP. CENTER: Niles, Illinois Free Parking �Three Take 2 First Prizes Each in Horticulture 9 Area Children between the ages of 3 and 11 will participate in the third annual La Petite Fashionplate Tuesday. in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House. The naon luncheon and show is expected to attract more than 700 women. The event will be sponsored by the Young People’s Divi- sion, Women’s Board of the Jewish Federation Metropolitan Chicago. Children who will wear the Saks Fifth Avenue fashions include Lisa Bailey, Jill Cohen, Andra Cole, Gary Frey, Nancy Sharon Hahn, Beth Ellen Hollander, Janet Kaplan, David Kaplan, Wendy Martin, Andrew Nathan, Edie Lynn Pollan, Jeremy and Matthew Rosenshine, and Robert Alan Highland Park. Worth, all of Representing Deerfield will be Abby and Amy Mann. Mrs. Allan Sweig and Mrs. Michael Zavis are serving as arrangements co-chairmen; Mrs. Jerome B. Shaffer, co-fashion co-ordinator; and Mrs. Kenneth Braude, reservations co-chairman. All are of High- land Park. a ; Mrs. Frank Conley of bannnekiany displays : Division her entry in the Bannockburn Garden Club Artistic design—Mrs. Theodore Krumm, Off the Beaten Path; Mrs. Melvin Gunderson, Poached Eggs; Mrs. Wade, We Grow Our Own Weeds; Mrs. Leslie Gage, Put Your Feet Up; Mrs. Edwin White, Family Portrait; and Mrs. Conley, The Artist in Me. Mrs. Conley won the tricolor award for her entry. Table setting division—Mrs. Hall, A Sip of Wine; Mrs. Ejnar Nielsen Jr., The Color Set; Mrs. Robert Lasater, Splash Party; and Mrs. Robert Sengstack, Buffet for Six. Junior Horticulture Division— Martha Olson, terrarium; Joey Allen, sweet potato; Marcia Sales, crown of thorns; Betty Walsh, croton. A country garden juniors received a tricolor award. staged by the a blue ribbon and The garden was Mrs. Meyer Elected President made by Edie Clapp, Martha Olson, Lynn Sengstack, Marcia Sales, and Nancy Dau. Of North Shore Garden Those winning first place in the junior artistic design division were Heidi Sieberlich, Doggone; Martha Olson, Open for Inspection; and Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer of Highland Park was elected president of the North Shore Garden Club at the Ladany, in Highland Park. Also elected to serve two Betsy Walsh and Lynn Put On the Feed Bag. recent annual meeting in the home Gerald Sengstack, of the retiring president, Mrs. Jules ‘Hawaii’ Benefit Club Nearly Sold-out year terms were Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., dent; first vice president; Frankel, Mrs. first James Mrs. vice-presi- Eisenberg, sec- Mrs. Seymour Shane, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vernon Dawe, recording secretary; Mrs. Stephen Sickle, trea- surer; and Mrs. Alexis Maier, assistant treasurer, all of Highland Park. The club recently celebrated its 50th anniversary with a birthday luncheon in F'avillon restaurant. Its membership includes several women, including the new president, who have been active members for 20 years or more. In addition, many on the current roster are youthful suburbanites. Eight new members were added this season resigned. to replace those who B’nai Torah Unit Will Hear Sculptor for their fafl luncheon today. From left are Mrs. .Donn B. Wright, Mrs. C. W. Middaugh, Mrs. Frank E. Messmer, and Mrs. Donald Luke. (Salyards Photo) has reported day’s benefit wali” in the W. Randolph a near sell-out for toperformance of ‘‘HaBismarck Theatre, 171 St., Chicago. Lake County region has joined Chicago and Northern Illinois regions in planning this benefit. The three groups also shared in the recent publication of “The New Portal to Good Cooking,” the second volume of favorite recipes from selected homemakers. The cookbook is for sale at area stores and from ORT members. Interest Groups Of Deerfield Club Schedule Meeting Several special interest group meetings have been announced by the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The bridge group will meet at 12:45 p.m. Friday in the home of Mrs. R. W. Thompson, 1466 Warrington Rd. temple ark which she designed and “All in the Family” by Edwin O’Connor at 1 p.m. Nov. 4 in the cago, the Chicago Public Library, and Ligoa Duncan Gallery in New York. The sisterhood’s book club will Committee members of the Women's Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, com- Mrs. Ira Baker of Highland Park, EPIC Project chairman of Lake County Women’s American ORT, Sculptor Alice Richheimer will address the Congregation B’nai Torah Sisterhood at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. Mrs. Richheimer will explain the significance and meaning of the sculptured. She has lectured throughout the country and exhibited in the Art Institute of Chi- 32 . flower show. ond vice president; _plete decorations : eM : Other first-place winners are: To Be Models area youngsters Competition Named her blue ribbon and over-all tricolor award for Winners in the Bannockburn Garden Club’s recent flower show have been announced by the chairman, Mrs. Frank Conley. First place winners in the horticulture division included Mrs. Paul Wade, annuals; Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall, Mrs. Wallace Carroll, and Mrs. Wade, perennials; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and Mrs. Hall, roses; and Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs. William Schaefer, vegetables. Robert L. Doetsch, Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Mrs. Spraker, and Mrs. Other first place winners in the horticulture division were Mrs. Glenn Harris, house plants. Reid Olson, terranium; Mrs. ConMrs. Cleaver won the award of ley, colorful shrubs; and Mrs. merit in the division for her three stages of rose development display. Sixteen Club of Bannockburn Winners discuss ‘“‘Metamorphosis” by Franz Kafka at 1 p.m. home of Mrs. tomorrow Murray in the Friedman, 526 Braeside Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. John Howe, 1414 Berkley Ct., will be the hostess when the American home department meets at 1 p.m. Nov. 3. Mrs. David Carr of Deerfield will be co-hostess. The literature group will discuss home of Mrs. Richard Derebey, 561 Woodvale Rd. The Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 17 in the Rogers Park Woman’s Club, 7077 N. Ashland Av., Chicago. Members must contact Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Av., for reservations by Nov. 10. October 26, 1966 �Club to Hear Ridgewood Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Other items to be sold at Holiday Boutique of sponsored by the Ridzew odeiChaptaw Women’s : cosmetics and ‘Ammentark Oat: costume jewelery, The sale, which will provide funds for vocational training, will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 12 and from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Highland Park Recreation School, Rt. 22, Lincolnshire. Mr. Ott, a Lake Bluff resident, is goods, ilnens, leather goods, candy, and silver. A snack bar will be available for the convenience of shoppers. Mrs. Roy Booth, 311 Barberry Rd., chairman of the boutique, may be ° Guests Will: See Preview Of ‘Gifts Galore’ Bazaar contacted for further information. ormation noted work A sneak preview of the Highland Park YWCA’s “Gifts Galore’ ba- The Lincolnshire Garden #8 will hear photographer John Club Nash Ott at a meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Adlai Stev- enson High for his in time- | lapse photography. He is the author of a book, “My Ivory Cellar,” as many technical papers. Mrs. Thoinas berland ticket Dr., well Schuetz, 44 Lincolnshire, chairman. Tickets as is the be “come the Chicagoan Mrs. W. Welfare see’’ RADIO The benefit the to be Mrs.. IN Will Speak J. Haring Society EVERY ISSUE! raging of the of Walter Hess. Infant Chicago 441° Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Children’s held Bismarck ms OMNIBUS | Woodvale On Robert Maxon sale now/or seer wees of Deerfield will be co-hostess. BE 00). Ane call 332-2200 subscription’ fot Mane ee 171 W. Randolph St., Chicago, will aid the bureau’s child care agency and the Nicholas J. Pritzker Center for emotionally disturbed Mrs. Jerome Pollan children. of Highland Park is benefit chairman, and Mrs. Morton Sapkin of Deerfield is fund raising vice president. For ticket information contact Mrs. Pollan 2896 Twin Oak Board members of the membership tea. From left are Miss Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Lincolnshire. (Salyards Photo) Charities model Jeanne Vlazny of Wilmette, Park, and Mrs. Richard Scully of Dr. Vry Air Means TROUBLE... Mayor Fred Geiser has _proclaimed the week of Oct. 27 to Nov. 3 B’nai B’rith Women’s Week in the Highland Park area. The 123-year-old organization, the oldest and largest Jewish women’s group Children's ensembles from the Gallery in Wilmette at the group's recent first Mayor Geiser Proclaims B’nai B’rith Women’s Week service United in the world, will STAINPROOF CARPETS OF e Herculon and Eten hold a membership luncheon and Saks Fifth Avenue fashion show at noon Nov. 10 in the Devonshire Recreation Center, 4400 Grove St., e Polycrest Skokie. Mrs. Harry Altman, Rd., Deerfield, is in reservations. 232 Willow charge of $795 ... From the To Hold Casino Night Highland Junior casino friends Park Woman’s Club Auxiliary will sponsor. a night for members and at 8 p.m. Saturday in the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ES RE-ELECT home to protect your health and furnishings from thirsty dry air. Call for a Walton demonstration HENRY KLEINE Republican State Representative & Experienced @ OMe laveliire Nolo)xe i October 26, 1966 of BIGELOW-SANFORD up to Your Health, Furnishings, Comfort EFFECTIVE HUMIDIFICATION IS YOUR ONLY PROTECTION. JOHN looms & Proceeds will benefit the group’s philanthropic projects which include aid to brain research and exceptional children. Only a Walton humidifier can AE Bik quately supply the gallons of water per day needed by the air in your PROTECT in your YOUR and Clean- abilit : Ea S . w * NEW SHOWROOM 4 MNAGIMIST RUG CLEANERS home. HEALTH Bt. at today! Watch and feel positir'e humidification at work % for Magikist \ ade- Certified YOUR COLD FURNISHINGS WITH 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STEAM® HUMIDIFIERS WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA IF YOU CAN'T COME IN... SHOP AT HOME PHONE FM will |. at 8:30 Theater, OF LISTINGS Bureau. p.m.at paper preview. address the Deerfield Center at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the home of ‘“Hawaii’’ Suburban Jewish and toys, MONTH are aprons, the YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. Tickets are still available for the of tea The Nov. 3 bazaar will be held in ‘Hawait’ Benefit Tickets Available Saturday movie benefit, sponsored by the North for a4 is toiletries, [ Gifts will not be for sale at the Cum- may FULL zaar will be held from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale Av., Highland Park. bought in advance or at the door. League Plans Holiday Boutique Sportswear and lingerie will be among the merchandise to be sold Photographer Mr. Ott ORT TODAY — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. for {only �WE SPENT YEARS DEVELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SO YOU COULD HAVE FUN DRIVING TO WORK. Fare COME IN SEE FOR YOURSELF aor 5 p.m. Nov. 3. Fro Le | Astrologist Will Address ~ Townley Club Members -Rd., Lake Forest. Miss de Jersey will explain of Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) Autohaus the The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement, Inc., will plan its annual golden-agers Christmas party at next Wednesday’s meeting. Members will meet at 1 p.m. in YWCA | Decorating Demonstration | Rd., 1125 Oxford and Mrs. William Prindiville, - 1143 Laurel Av., both of Deerfield, | | may be contacted reservations. for luncheon Circle to Hold Ist Meeting In Senior Citizens Room _ The Highland Park Golden Circle will meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in _ the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. The _ meeting will be the first to be held in the new senior citizen room. _ Refreshments will be served after an Illinois Bell Telephone Co. film is shown. _ Transportation to the meeting may be arranged by calling Winthrop, Mrs. Robert H. Black, and Mrs. Chester Jones, all | zodiac signs and characteristics of those born under each sign. Mrs. John Hanrahan, i m left are Mrs. Alan Settlement Board to Plan Yule Party _ Astrologist Katherine de Jersey | will address the Deerfield Townley Club at 1 p.m. next Wednesday in | the Deerpath Inn, 255 East Illinois _ oe Bete the Y.W.C.A. at 474 Laurel Av., Highand Park. Members Will See Mrs. Diane Sherman of Deerfield will demonstrate Christmas decorating at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Highland Park is chairman of the event. The Friendship Girls Club of the the home of Mrs. .G. N. Kelly, 975 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Cohostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Richard Allenby and Mrs. Oliver Weed, both of Highland Park. The board’s Christmas party to be held at the Settlement House in Chicago will honor senior citizens: We 272-7905 Provide Bank EDENS ON oc RINE Specializing do in Overseas Delivery Road, Northbrook Financing MERCEDES-BENZ aan EDENS egg EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND | WILLOW ROADS. | Highland Park Woman's Club me mbers bake _ cookies for their fifth annual antiques show. The event will be held from I! a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and next Wednesday and from I a.m. to ECONOMY IS WHY WE CHOSE THE WILMINGTON YWCA will hold its annual World Fellowship Card Party at 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Will Salute Charities The United Children’s Charities will be saluted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Imperial Fashions show at the Arc Restaurant, 1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Mrs. Carl G. Berger Jr. of Lincolnshire, a member of the group, will be guest model. Our costs home We beautiful new apartment home us $75 a month less than the we sold—and no maintenance! enjoy the surrounding neigh- borhood, the wonderful neighbors, , and the convenience of walking to almost everything. Our condominium came complete with a fully-applianced kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, we central purchased air conditioning, an garage. Featuring pliances. optional Hotpoint Reg. Price $49.95 Klipper’s a and heated While they Last! STROMBECKER OFFICIAL ROAD RACING 3-LANE FORMULA RACING SET 2-Official 1/32-Scale Porsche 1-Official 1/32-Scale Lotus Ap- od 2 SHOP with minimum down payment Includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance, water, maintenance, janitor service, reserve for future expenses, and gas heat i EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED .:.4: @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 909 GREENWOOD | EVANSTON 5 _ Answering reservation requests for Sa turday's "Hawaii' movie oenefit keeps three committee chairmen busy. Heading the event for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children's Bureau are (from left) Mrs. Morton Sapkin of Deerfield, and Mrs. James L. Katz nd Mrs. James Pollan, both of Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) Price $24.49 (one block north of Dempster three blocks east of Ridge) Another prestige condominium by heale, G. Matthies ln. Builder/Developers Model . . i. 869-4543 E Office . + » 677-7670 ese are Penny Flame gas-equipped apartment-homes STORE Tues., Wed., Sat. HOURS: Mon., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. October 26, 1966 �Is Colby’s all it’s cracked up to be? There’s really only one way to find out. That’s by browsing through the store. Not only is our furniture exceptional. So are the people who sell it. Our salesmen (see one below) are really interior decorators in disguise. And their taste and judgment comes free with every piece of furniture. Rather reassuring; we think! This cozy arrange ment eliminates guess work. And allows for a real creative collaboration. It also gives you the reassurance that what you've chosen is just right for your particular decor, color scheme and pocket book. Take this chair. Mandy and her decorator chose it for several very good reasons: First, because it comes from Heritage. One of #4e names in the furniture business. Second, they like the way it comes cov- ered. With 50 sq. ft. of top grain leather. (As opposed to less elegant split hides. ) Third, they like the wide range of colors available. 14 in all. From avocado to gold to terra cotta to ox blood, etc. She also swears by Mr. Klipp. Fourth, our leather chairs come in vari- ous szzes. Scaled to your particular room, weight, height, frame and so on. They think the price is right, too: Right now, this leather chair costs practically the same as mere fabric-covered chairs. ($299. Marked down from $454.) Now is it any wonder Mandy’s mad for Colby’s? ‘Shouldn’t you breeze through, some lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing! bin Guat 1633 Chicago Ave. �Autograph Party to Honor Author of Children’s Book By ANN FEUER A Highland Park author will be guest of honor at an autographing party today in a Winnetka book store. Although her book is written for children, chances are their parents and grandparents will sit down and read it, too. “Actually, Knickers’ ‘When is Grandpa a _ social Wore history,’’ writer Fern Brown said. Mrs. Brown’s friends will have a chance to judge for themselves when they drop in between 3 and 6 o’clock this afternoon at the Chestnut Court Book Shop, 815 Elm Brings Back St. Memories While they may not agree that a book depicting what it was like to . grow up in the early ’30s is history, they will find Mrs. Brown’s text and Joe Lasker’s drawings bringing back fond memories. The Palmer method, free dishes at the movies, gym bloomers, running boards and rumble seats, and the overflowing pan under the ice box are only a few of the topics touched on. Mrs. Brown, listed as co-author with Andree Vilas Grabe, who conceived the idea, started out to write a biography of John Quincy Adams. She sent sample chapters to a Chicago publisher, who kept her work for six months, and returned it with a note, ‘‘Very nice.” Six months after that, the publisher wrote her again, suggesting that The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, of the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park, displays "The Prophet Necklace” by David Ritter, art instructor at Deerfield High School. The silver necklace is part of an art exhibit to be displayed in the church from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. (Larry Graff Photo) are held. Mr. Arnold attended the Univerity of Illinois, Hyde Park Art Center, and the school of the Art Institute of Chicago, and received his bachelor’s degree from Roosevelt University. He teaches collage techniques at the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights and in his Chicago studio. He will join the Rockford College faculty in February. _. The exhibit is sponsored by the high school art department PTA arts committee. and the 36 This easy might to make it sound become an But fairly author of Fern (Mrs. Leonard) Brown there’s more Every sport her children enjoyed Two silver art pieces by a Deer- experience to back her up, and not the least of it comes from her two children, Hal, 24, and Betsy, 21. has turned up in her stories, from their experiences in training their own horses to ice skating. The iceskating article will appear in the January issue of American Girl magazine. field High School art instructor, 23 works of art by young Lutheran artists, and rare coins depicting The former schoolteacher wrote stories and articles paralleling her children’s experiences as they grew When Hal and Betsy entered college, they furnished still more material for their mother’s type- Has Experience Mrs. Browh has a great deal of events in the life of Martin Luther Chicagoan Ralph Arnold is displaying his collages in the main hall of Highland Park High School, through Nov. 11. The public exhibit may be seen school days and evenings when adult education classes 1930s. children’s books. to it than that. Lutheran Chureh to Show Traveling Art Exhibit Artist Will Show Collages at School she co-operate with Mr. Lasker and Mrs. Grabe on the study of the will be on display Sunday in High- land Park. The public will exhibition be shown from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd. The silver work is handcrafted by David Ritter of Skokie. One piece, “The Pectoral Cross—Preaching Jesus,’’ was exhibited at the New York World’s Fair. The other piece up. A writer. member of the Off-Campus Writers Workshop for the last 10 years, she is enthusiastic about the help she has received group. “The members another,’’ discuss and Mrs. Brown evaluate from help said. each the one ‘‘We other’s work.”’ chairman. The art objects are part of a national traveling art exhibit sponsored by the Lutheran Brotherhood, a fraternal insurance society. They include oil paintings, woodcuts, ceramics, water colors, and sculptures of clay, terra cotta, steel, wood, and aluminum. They were winners in a fine arts festival competition in Minneapolis. The medallions also were on dis- the chairman arranging for speakers and programs. play at the World’s Fair. The congregation is holding the of a study project, and another about the College Admissions Cen- art exhibit in connection 75th anniversary. ter in Evanston, its A survey she It’s a two-year job, with Though this is her first book, Mrs. Brown has sold numerous articles, most of them to magazines for teen-agers. Hi Way, a Presbyterian Church youth publication, printed her article, ‘‘The Club That Stock Built,’ about a Highland Park High School class that in- vested in the stock market as part giving hope advice to high school seniors. and creating a mood, and building up to Describes High Spot There is great satisfaction in watching the youngsters’ progress, Mrs. Brown said. But of course, the high spot of her career as a writer | was receiving the publisher’s check for her book. “I gift-wrapped it as for my husband,”’ she laughed. ‘‘He deserved it!” conducted brought Mrs. Brown enough material for several articles—What clothing did you bring that was right or wrong for college? Are you considering joining a religious group at college? After her formal bow at the autographing party this afternoon, what’s next for the author? “I’m going to get back to work on school? John Quincy Adams,” she said. “Even if it doesn’t sell, the book may lead another publisher to say, ‘No, thanks, but by the way...” ”’ With Hal and Betsy both away at college, and now married, Mrs. Brown has turned to other children—with a difference. Martin to Speak On Channel I1 you A had studied member harder of the in high Volunteer Talent Pool, the author teaches in the academic enrichment program of the Highland Park schools. Working with fourth and fifth graders, she goes to her pupils as an adult friend, teaching creative writing by using the Writers’ Workshop method. Mrs. Brown § a climax. a surprise Survey What academic subject do you wish The group has no paid leader, as some writers’ groups do, but instead members take turns as is titled ‘‘The Prophet Necklace.” with Conducts talk of plot, character development, leads the discussion and evaluation of the children’s work. Their conversations include John Bartlow Martin of Highland Park will speak on Channel 11’s Book Beat program at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. Martin, of 185 Maple Av., will discuss his term of ambassadorship to the Dominican Re- public, his assignment as official biographer of Adlai Stevenson, and his stints on the campaign staffs of Mr. Stevenson, John F. Kennedy, and President Johnson. October 26, 1966 : �A Symphony Will Begin Lake Forest “Catch program 8:30 p.m. Symphony will will feature for Flute the sponsored by group’s music director, has Walter Pancoe of Winnetka is direc- a DN Roto ee eR eTG a3 ee Be ses man is pianist. producer. e | ay % Jesse Stark- James Dorn we is Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Weare, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frit- _ ze, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Simon, Mr. and _ Mrs. Mack Shields, Mr. and — Mrs. Robert Wignall, Mr. and Mrs. Brad__ Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vanerstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chassie. — Others are Mr. and Mrs. George Scholes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barn- | es, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wright, Mr. tor and Mrs. Robert Quaintance of — and Mrs. Russ Augenstein, Mr. and Wilmette is cheoreographer. Both Mrs. Richard Opfer, Mrs. Peter Mr. Pancoe and Mrs. Quaintance Linthicum, Mrs. John Gorr, Mrs. Or- are veterans of ‘Off The Ground,” an all-North Shore show tradition- ally given for charity. turies. The concert will be presented in Mrs. the Drake Theater of Barat College, Frank Barnes is chairman lowing the performance. also will in- William Woike, Mrs. Jack Huebler, Mrs. Lawrence Hammond, Mrs. g Edward Nissen, Mrs. Robert Pollack, Mrs. Myron Hanley, Louis a Hess, Mrs. Tarsen, and Mrs. Stark- Arts Quartet Will Begin Forest. A reception for all concert-goers will be held in the theater foyer fol1966-67 season ae ag Fact. Cast members are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry written original music for the show. cal music of the 18th and 19th cen- The 12 in Adlai vision series, The Fugitive.” Elliott Tarsen of Highland Park, chestra,”’ and instrumental and vo- 700 E. Westleigh Av., Lake 11 and Theater in the Rough, a special interest group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. Members of the club and of Townley Club will perform in the show, a parody of the tele- the and Nov. west of Lincolnshire. The production is Songs, Set 1, ‘‘ Charles Ives’ ‘‘The Unanswered Question,’”’ Charles ‘‘Poem a of the theater group. a two-act E. Stevenson High School in Prairie View. The school is on Rt. 22 just premiere performance of Northwestern University faculty member Alan Stout’s “Triptych,” which was commissioned to honor the association’s 10th season. The program also will include Aaron Copland’s ‘Old American Griffes’ as Catch Can,” variety show, will be presented at present an all-American concert at 8:30 p.m. Friday as the first program in the Community Music Association of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff’s 10th anniversary season. The SRR paceSetante easy Pe sige. Theater in Rough to Give Parody of The Fugitive 10th Season The ? Man. Tickets can be purchased from - any cast member. clude concerts on Jan. 27 and Mar. 10 and performances of Gian Carlo Menotti’s one-act operas in English, “The Medium” and ‘The Tele- phone,”’ May 5 and 7. Tickets may be purchased at each concert or a season ticket may be obtained by writing the association, Box 748, Lake Forest. thoral Society The North Shore Choral Society is selling tickets for its 1966-67 concerts, which will be presented in Skokie School auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka. - The programs, which will begin at 3:30 p.m. Sundays, will be: Nov. 13—the premiere performance of John Austin’s ‘Seven from “Chamber James _ Music,’ (Mrs. Daniel) Pantie. 162 Joyce’s Johannes Paintings by Rhea (Mrs. Daniel A.) Panter will be on display during November in the Highland Park Y. W.C. A. Mrs. Panter, 162 Prospect Av., Highland Park, will exhibit oils and acrylics painted on recent trips to Jamaica and Hawaii. The native of Russiais a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago, where she received Award. She continues the Ann Grimmer the Design to study at Artists’ Work- Lamb,” shown on the Jim Conway TV show “Gloria.” Feb. 12—Francs Vivaldi’s Poulenc’s a cappella works, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s ‘‘Missa Brevis in B flat,” and Johann Sebastian Bach’s Cantata No. 11, ‘‘Lobet Gott in seinen Reichen.”’ May 7—Felix Mendelssohn’s “Elijah, Op. 70.” Single performance or series tickets may be obtained by writing the society, Box 2, Northfield, or by ontacting the ticket chairman, Irs. Allan Smith, Ln., Deerfield. 708 Apple Tree Further information may be obtained from board members. They include Mrs. Donald A. ‘Boyer, 1096 Oak St., Winnetka, president; Mrs. Richard Toth, 1023 Lake Av., Wilmette, and Richard Lyon of Chicago, vice presidents; David Rotter, 333 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, treasurer; Mrs. Walter S. Lincoln, 510 Oakdale Av., Glencoe, recording secretary; and Miss Susan Meredith, 279 Latrobe Av., Northfield, corresponding secretary. Others are Mrs. Frank Trobaugh, 465 Poplar Ln., Winnetka, patron chairman; Alden Bixby, 2691 Oak St., Highland Park, librarian; and Mrs. Roger Childs, 2214 Payne St., Evanston, publicity chairman. October 26, 1966 - Highland Concert Park, The Fine its North series at Wilmette Mrs. Panter to Exhibit Works shop Antonio Pe selects paintings from her own work for a showing to open Tuesda in the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. she exhibit will hang through November. (Salyards Photo} Brahms’ a cappella works, Benjamin Britten’s “Rejoice in the and Prospect Howard at the Y. Mrs. Panter’s work has been and was exhibited in Highland Park High School. She recently received honorable mention at a University of Wisconsin art exhibit. Mrs. Panter is a member of the Art Institute, the North Shore Art League, the Deerpath Art League, and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Professor A San (Cal.) exhibit College her textile art Tuesday through Nov. 30 at National College of Education’s Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheridan Rd. -Miss Anna Ballarian, professor of design, will show her fabric collage, stitchery, and paper collage. Mrs. sions,’’ ‘‘Arguments,” and ‘‘The Call of the Mountains.” Jean opening night. Joboul, Evanston, ment 2620 Central National’s chairman, is art the tion-wide art contest sponsored by Enjay Chemical Co. The contest was limited to em- PLAN ployees Glosser Niles EXHIBIT Simon (Mrs. will and Manuel) exhibit their Catherine Simon of paintings Tuesday through Nov. 30 in Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. varnish, Both single tickets and subscriptions will be sold at the box office depart- arranging free public exhibit. of paint, three movements are titled “Discus- Av., Steven Keplinger of Highland Park: has won a merit award with distinction for his painting in a na- TO Seventeenth ist The Quartet No. 2 is the first Ives composition to be included in the Fine Arts Quartet series. Its pro- Steven Keplinger Wins Merit Awand Manuel. auditorium, ‘Sorkin, first violinist; George Sopkin, cellist: Abram Loft, second violinist and Gerald Stanick, vio- to Exhibit Jose will Arts Quartet will begin Shore 1966-67 concert 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Junior High School- Quartet No. 3 in C, Opus 59. Quartét members are Leonard Textile Art at College fessor Series St. and Spencer Av. The series consists of seven different programs sold on a subscription basis. The program for the opening concert will consist of Franz Joseph Haydn’s Quartet No. 4 in B flat, Opus 76, Charles Ives’ Quartet No. 2, and Ludwig van Beethoven’s In Highland Park YWCA ells Tickets Songs” Rhea lacquer, and ink manufacturers and their immediate families. Steven is the son of Dr. Orin Keplinger, 747 Braemar Rd., an employee of the Sherwin Williams Paint Co. of Chicago. ~ TO HOST COFFEE Mrs. John G. Marsh, 1324 Linden Av., Deerfield, will be the hostess for a get-acquainted coffee for Delta Gamma alumnae at 10 a.m. Wednesday. This is one of a series of village coffees planned by the Evanston-North Shore Glenbrook associates. chapter and F ; Chg SNEAK PREVIEW! A Chicago Record Company has selected us to preview a wild new Folk Rock 45, featuring Mike McGinnis, a brand new discovery they will soon be promoting nation-wide. Prior to their national kick-off, THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY WHERE IT CAN BE dere AND PURCHASER! Come & Hear it! — ALSO Mothers included Posy in any picture Your Optometrist will refer if you have Conjunctivitis. you DR. MARK to another Doctor HOUT) OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. ich wedd e ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 Color Wilmette oe 3 Special, Black & White — $10.00 ls an inflammation or redness of the eye, causing itching, burning and tearing. This condition is very common and can be transferred from one person to another. NS We have in stock the popular new album by folk artist Joan» Gauntlett (incidentally, she resides in Lake. Bluff). This would make an ideal gift for 'Folk-Buffs"! Keep 6 Different poses. CONJUNCTIVITIS | — $15.00 AL 1-0747 Mackintosh Photographers | 1151 Wilmette Ave. | DEERFIELD Record Shop 726 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Phone: WI 5-0048 �Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee. cluding a harrowingly staged killby a forlorn 12-year-old girl who ing, make this a real thriller rif, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Chrisreminisces with a small boy about (Adults and very mature young better days. tie) people. ) A railroad spotter, briefly in town David Lean’s monumental veron company business, was unwillsion of the Pasternak Nobel PrizeTHIS PROPERTY IS CONingly drawn to the girl and she to winning novel portrays the interDEMNED (Natalie Wood, Robert him, and she had to decide between woven lives of a handful of people Redford) her mother’s need for her and her against the broad background of Suggested by a one-act play by own fanciful dreams of getting restless, ravaged Russia before and Tennessee Williams, this romantic away to the big city. There are high during World War I, and afterward drama is set in a small Mississippi quality performances by the supin the Revolution. railroad town during the Depresporting cast, imaginative direction There are elements of greatness sion. The story is told in flashback photogaphy. Color. (Adults.) in the superb photography, but this DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Sha- is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompass an era, and every moment is WILMETTE gripping. Color. (Adults and mature young HOW TO STEAL Joarre 1122 people.) Central A MILLION (Audrey Hepburn, Peter O’Toole) Audrey Hepburn, outfitted by Givenchy, is the elegant thief who enlists the services of an impecca- bly dressed burglar to steal a famous Cellini statue that belongs to her art-collector father. The situation makes for some Cal Dunn, 2920 Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods, delightfully witty comedy, and the cast under William Wyler’s sure direction plays with infectious gai- checks a film in his studio. The motion picture producer and artist was awarded the silver medal at the Sixth Annual International Film and TV Festival in New York. The award was for a cartoon produced for a large pharmaceutical laboratory. ety, down to Color. (Adults TORN Rd., Deerfield. Instructors Robert Gand, the school’s founder, and Sally (Mrs. Richard) Miller, both of Deerfield, and some of the school’s students will sing and play folk songs at 2 p.m. The Gand Family Singers will perform at 3 p.m. and the Village School Singers at 4 p.m. Members of the Village School Singers include Miss Jan Fischel of Highland Park, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Rick folk Mr. guitar, four free Seeger LP Tinucci of Conedera of and Kay Morris, Dan Havens, and Deerfield. A Bob Gand, all of (Paul Newman, a certificate by his fiancee, Julie Andrews, who insists on staying with him. for The ensuing in- complications, lessons, and a Pete album will be given as Edens Dundee the @vanston_ Margot Bergman Shows Paintings CURTAIN Alfred Hitchcock returns to the spy fold for his latest film, renewing his title as master of suspense. Against a well-photographed European background, the plot has Paul Newman as an American physicist who defects to East Berlin, followed gifts. Doughnuts and cider will be served after each concert. 1716 smallest role. young people.) Julie Andrews) Folk Music School Plans Celebration The Village School of Folk Music will hold a public third anniversary celebration Sunday afternoon in the Tanielian building, 631 Deerfield the and Central-un 4-4900- tree OW THEATRE Ave. @ AL 1-7411 A truly adult. Fri: ne6:30: G25: 10:05; Mon.-Thur: Sat: 4:30; 6:30; Sta0 407055 SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY Free STARTS OCTOBER 28. ‘Because of the mature nature of ‘‘DEAR JOHN” persons under: 17 will not be admitted. love story 6:15; Park “A tender and lusty study of love. ‘Dear John’ is a tour de force of erotic realism!” _ —Time Magazine CHICAGO SUN TIMES aed ) OSG @ 8:35; 10:40; Sun: 4:20; 6:10; 8:10° and on screen... AFTERNOON Halloween Costume Contest Come enter separate prizes each day as early as 12:30 or as late as the contest; “JACK shown at 2:15 to FROST" 1:00 and 2:30 inCOLOR ALL LIVE ACTION! 445 CENTRAL— ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE GALLERY EXHIBIT BY DOROTHY LITT _ Last Day: Elizabeth Taylor in "Butterfield 8" 8:25 only & "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" 6:30 & 10:10 © Both Color. Starts Friday, October 28th Exclusive on the North Shore WINNER OF G ACADEMY AWARDS! Expressway between & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 5 eos ried mR 60 Feature at 8:00 SAT. & SUN. Doors Open Nihon Feature at 1:00 4:25 and 8:00 parking FRI. OCT. 28th Giant 50 FH. Screen Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman of Highland Park is exhibiting her paintings in the Abbey Hotel gallery, Fontana, vember. Wis., through a MiLLion No- In Our Gallery: Exhibit of Paintings By Faculty Members of Suburban Fine Arts Center of Highland Park. Mrs. Bergman, 796 Moseley Rd., has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and with Kwok Wai Lau. She has exhibited at the Butler CHANS TH TEAWOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN a8 CUISINE North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant VA, Ss AT] eS e Businessmen’s Lunch e Family Style Dinners Jet ee e ° EP) FQ Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 | 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park 38 ate sla ste ah ate “e “~ “et “e se a%, Me AYe “ Institute’s rental and sales gallery since 1964. %e “ah % we shows for the past three years, the Illinois State Fair, the Union League Club show, and at the Art sferterterds este ofesteofesteoe + she este oesfeofefenfeoesfeoesteodecteotcteofoteofoteotefeodesfeoesteatesteafe Institute of American Art mid-year FISH FRY—FRIDAY EVENING —¢: HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS = * GERMAN * COLE POTATO ‘SLAW: PANCAKES .* HOT + ROLLS .. *- COFFEE OR TEA —~ ALL YOU CAN EAT only $475 : DISTINCTIVE : a DAVID Sunday Phone: 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. pede hobo shoe eof oto of oe obee fete fe feat ote ofe oe sefeofe fe nfeate cesta nfo ofeste fe LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHiVAGO -ON-THE-LAKE Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 | Complete and Uncut.” Exactly as shown during the road show engagement Bs DINING IN THE TRADITIONAL _ SETTING OF THE Sunday - Brunch 11 ‘til — 2 ‘+ Me fertaetaectofe ofe ofe ote GERALDINE CHAPLIN - JULIE CHRISTIE TOM COURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS - SIOBHAN McKENNA - RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARF is zxwacol ROD STEIGER: RITA TUSHINGHAM October 26, 4 1966 �LAE y «a SaaS yp Belvedere GTX 2-door Hardtop ; LOTT ner ‘\ Mit ON ee } _..._____ —__—_ > /\ _— aa ———— —— q ce pS a \ = \ RE ay Fury Ill Convertible "62 SUPER 88 OLDS 4DOOR Tj. | "62 COMPACT Full Power, Low Mileage $100 down "63 VOLKSWAGEN Under Warranty—One Owner - : gen mut . : ee eh aaah Steering, Low Down Payment , $] 50 down "62 Le Auto., MANS CONVERTIBLE Wonderful 2nd Car month — : | $595 ‘60 FALCON Auto., P.S., P.B. SQQ5 _ re ‘64 CONVERTIBLE full price Mint Condition, Radio, Big Heater : "63 PLY. S40 | written down to $@Q5 ‘65 MUSTANG—LIKE NEW $300 WAGON Auto., Radio Automatic, Radio Ae ? , full price $295. 2100 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. 729-1660 — Chicago 273-3325 os OPEN DAILY to 9 — SUNDAYS to 5. : : . �the oe ira Ug SS de i SORE PEON SS Pie Ite Seen et ees at a A a ye peanut eS gallery GOOD From few seconds and the ters now on everybody who a riddle, | joke en- or whatever the A beatnick in a car Hood Robin is a backward man, Than which there is no whicher; He swipes stuff from the poor rich much A MEMBER OF peanut gallery The Holt Lister was going : i down f SS fas L Visitors were directed to a Sukkoth booth which was erected Submitted Who by: Stephen Osmanski invented the cotton gin? f : - s i 202i 2s 23 26 Fr Submitted 29 . rain 36 s 37 rae 38 ee 7 bis } The tile work in this puzzle is a little irregular but that will make it all the more interesting. ACROSS E 4 | Be "y The capital of one of our eastern states. | A. A rodent. es 12. To accomplish by great labor. as 13. Towards a certain direction. JA, Part of the verb “to be.” = _ _ 15. Anything which supports firmly. 17. A branch of the Tai Race. 18, Ss Western Union (Abbr.) 20. A hard wood, usually colored black. 22. A bee-like insect with a nasty sting. fet: 24. The hosiery that men wear. |" 26, The bleat of a sheep. 27. A California city (Abbr.) ee 260A pictorial representation of the earth. of the countries 30. Little furry animals that burrow in the } Bef ground. 33. A heavy thick board. 36. The atmosphere that fills our lungs. | 38. Indians of a western tribe. e _ 39. A soldier who stands guard. 40. To use needle and thread. At the family reunion They all had to dance Since they couldn’t sit still : EE 1. Clayey earth. 2. A social insect. 3. Manuscript (Abbr.) 4. Sounds produced by the vocal chords. 5: A body of land surrounded by water. 6 By or near. 7. A piece of empty land, on which one may build. 8. Different businesses in which men engage. 9. A large serpent. 10. A word we use to express refusal. 12. Cities that bear the same name as the town ; described by Homer (Plur.} 15. 16, 17. 19. 21. 23. 25. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 37. On account of the by: James Ong 309B Ridge Road Wilmette, Ill. A place in which we deposit money. To wipe or clean with a mop. Belonging to a particular place. Our country (Abbr.) A large knife used in the Philippines. Open spaces for recreation in the city. The fluid that circulates through a tree. Word meaning more. High hills (Abbr.) To devour food. A title given to a gentleman. Partook of food. Not old, recent. Railway (Abbr.) at the Fred Gordon ? Mr. and Mrs. Morris Futorian’s home in Glencoe was decorated for Passover. prayer Along books, with Mrs. the ritual Futorian had arranged all the orders of service, from the roasted lamb bone to the Reflects Sabbath The Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland was decorated for Sabbath. Along with the wine, candles, and bread to be blessed, Mrs. Holland had filled bowls with steaming chicken soup and dumplings. Each of the four homes is noted for Judaic collections, and guests were permitted to tour the homes before returning to the bus. Woman’s Club Hears Judd Dr. Walter H. Judd told the Deer- field Woman’s Club that the United States must hold fast in Viet Nam when he spoke at the annual Men’s Night program last week. A member of the Congressional committee on foreign affairs for 16 years, Dr. Judd said “The price for survival in the conflict between aunts. the free and the communist worlds is the cold war.” We can have peace at this point only if we are willing to surrender,” he stated. He also spoke of the second area of conflict, the struggle within the Communist world. He warned, that the free world must not be deceived by conciliatory moves on : DOWN 1. The delicious meat we get from a young sheep. 4. A small bottle, to hold medicine or perfume. 8. Heavy units of weight. 9 TOYS There is a sign on the back of our apartment building which says: _ ‘‘Tenants Parking Only.’’ How come ten ants need so much space? 419 22. a 4 | KLIPPER'S 16 7 e ee 1107 Hunter Road Glenview, Ill. is 1S a “a BS Fe = by: Mary Lou McKeone 10 s «4 | Submitted s the part cause,he of the Soviet block said, the quarrel is about whether Communism conquer the world, benot should but only about how the victory should be won. A physician and former medical missionary to China, Dr. Judd compared the U.S. position on the SinoSoviet split to a patient who is being studied by two doctors. Said the patient, ‘‘Since the doctors are intent not on curing me, but on eliminating me, I might find their argument interesting, but uA z ka Ca I guess I owe my success ?4’ Remarked the trombonist with pride, To having learned the fine art Of letting things slide!” 3 a on the patio home. matzoth. Eli Whitney. What did he say after he invented it? Keep your cotton picking hands off my a Kf CRE a Scattered across the table were the shekels and dradels of the holiday, and orange candles filled the man on a motorcycle drove up to him and asked, ‘‘Didn’t you see that arrow back there?’”’ ‘‘Man, I never even saw the Indian.’’ gin. is Each of the four residences included on the tour was decorated to represent a special holiday, and tour groups were arranged by the busload. The hostess in each home explained table decorations, described the religious symbols of the holiday, and demonstrated the ritual observed. The Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasner was decorated for Hanukkah, the Feast of Lights. Mrs. Tasner chose bright - orange for her table decor. potato pancakes and applesauce. CHANDLER'S at Homes one-way street the wrong way. A police- . Fi ‘Jewish Table Decorated a a they presented, Beautiful.” ewspapers 2404 Lincoln Street Evanston, Ill. ‘ft 2 "8 Torah classes of North Suburban Synagogue Beth-E] Sisterhood added an unusual twist to the traditional house walk recently when _ THIS WEEK'S, 4 WINNERS ROBIN to make The man who’s richer. Gives Walk New Touch KIDS! in the Peanut Gallery wins a nice big badge to pin on his jacket saying, ‘“A member of the Peanut Gallery. a Looks like this. And that’s besides the weekly winners, kids, so how can you lose! Please include your phone number and the name of the current Hollister advertiser of your choice. Your entries are so often extremely good that we wish we could include every single one. bun will appear to enter the elephant’s mouth. HOOD NEWS, Ces .o i Sisterhood wy” Always keep your shoes shined. If you can’t shine at one end, you can at the other. Hold this picture about a foot from your eyes and bring it slowly towards your face until your nose touches the star. Keep it there a he Starting at the trunk of the tree, find the golden apple. I certainly don’t get much comfort from it.” October 26, 1966 @ �rs. M. M. Mayer ited for Service by Red Cross Mrs. ently Milton moved American Legion Auxiliary Schedules Rummage The Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual fall rummage sale Oct. 26 and M. Mayer, who refrom Winnetka to 27 ition ceremony and from hen she chauffered organization ficials and servicemen. She also a knitting machine. Zw sews as a member akeshore Chapter. She of the Donald Morrison, newly- ected president of the Deerfield oly Cross Mother’s Club, enterined new members in her home pcently. Officers clude and Mrs. board Lester members Moate, first ce president; Mrs. Thomas Wait, pcond vice president; Mrs. Joseph arani, recording secretary; Mrs. ugene Mahany, corresponding pcretary; and Mrs. Casimer Perhk, treasurer, all of Deerfield. New chairmen are Mrs. Gerald oran, hospitality; Mrs. George Inderson, publicity; Mrs. Robert illon, program; Mrs. John Hanrahn, membership; Mrs. Richard prenz, lunch helpers; Mrs. Paul Ason and Mrs. L. W. Gudgeon, ilk program; Mrs. Robert Acker, bminating; and Mrs. Paul RiorAn, social activities, : — : ‘.. $inatl Be : Robert Carey A cup of tea offers a break to (from left) Mrs. George Highland Northfield, to 1 p.m. Mrs. Wilmette location, tails. Louis Write Glencoe, Winnetka, or Highland Park. Give description and all de- A-680, Box 60, Wilmette, III. Park; Mrs. William MacWilliams, Deerfield; and another PRERENGE Rush, Mrs. BE SURE TO VISIT THE Toy ahOP *WEENECKs IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE all of Deer-— Carey of 9 a.m. ‘al Our classified advertisers call us to place their ads in Hollister newspapers. You know, and we know, that this is a big difference. We’re sorry leads Garden Unit Mrs. Hall, “Theres eld. rs. Robert Legion Edward Basil, Highland Park. They are planning Ravinia Woman's Club's Dec. 10 55th anniversary Dinner and Mistletoe Ball in the Highland Park Country Club. (Salyards Photo) | oly Cross Moms ell New Officers Mrs. American held y the American National Red ross. She was presented with a aque stating, in part: “In gratenl appreciation for fifty years of heritorious service to humanity as faithful volunteer.”’ Mrs. Mayer began serving the ed Cross during World War I berated the Haberkamp of Highland Park is the sale chairman and she a recog- dinner in Will pay cash for De Luxe vacant lot suitable for building home in one of the following suburbs: 1957 Sheridan Rd. ; Wednesday sale hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday hours are ighland Park, recently was honord for her fifty years of volunteer rork for the American Red Cross. Radio Station WAIT named her First Lady of the Day’ ras a guest of honor at RESIDENTIAL LOT WANTED Sale every paper can’t do it this way. Highland ark has been elected president of he Garden Guild of Highland Park. Other new officers include Mrs. ee Ostrander, vice president; rs. John Sheldon, secretary; Mrs. eorge Doherty, treasurer; Mrs. lan Kidd, conservation secretary; d Mrs. John Maxwell, program airman. Also serving are Mrs. BuckingAm Gunn, flower show chairman; rs. John Harmon, publicity; and rs. Hugh Seyfarth, civics chairan. All are of Highland Park. Pook” EVERY * SERVICE is FOR Skokie POOL MAN WINTERIZE YOUR CAR? OPEN ctober Blvd. PHONE Northbrook, 835-4335 MONDAY — SATURDAY SUNDAY 10-4 26, 1966 Es HA elk | ya Oi | have time to call other paper’s advertisers. So forgive us for not calling you — please keep calling us. One call will do it all. Just $6.40 places a 4: line ad in our 8 newspapers reaching 65,000 interested readers. OW Colony FOR FOF COURSE NOT. SWIMMING POOLS NEED WINTERIZING BY PROFESSIONALS TO PREVENT WINTER DAMAGE AND. SAVE YOU EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS IN THE SPRING. CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR FREE WINTERIZING LITERATURE. GUARDIAN POOL Corp. 133 kept busy servicing these calls. They just don’t THE COULD A cl, >i >) MS We’re proud that our staff of 32 ad takers is COMPLETE Lh INTERIORS featuring deluxe first quality of fine decorator fabrics also largest assortment of custom draperies, slipcovers, upholstery, available in many weaves, blends, textures, colors, patterns. FINE Oil FABRICS SINCE . Old Colony BY Edens LINNIE | CHICAGO—BR 3-2550 HOME FASHIONS McCOMAS Plaza Shopping Wilmette 433-4370 Center A Roan EVANSTON REVIEW. 945-7300 NORTHBROOK GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 i a GLENVIEW AL Plaza 1!-4300 CRNCOE Ill. 9-5 RK 1920 painting originals—fine furniture—and carpeting. If you can‘t come in, call us for our decorator shop-at-home service WILMETTE—AL 1-6008 mown AL 1|-4300 AL 1!-4300 ar gs AL ae 1-4300 41 �Vea Shore Groups to Sponsor Posts for Explorer Scouts Candidates To Address Residents Ten Republican and Democratic candidates seeking national, state, and county offices will address area residents at 8 p.m. next Deerfield and Leagues of Women Highland also by Highland Park will Park Voters Civic enable the Park and the Association, area voters est Explorer Scout posts. Special interest exploring enables high school students to become familiar with their chosen vocations by obtaining information directly from men working in those fields. Develop to question the candidates. The sponsoring organizations and bert L. (Hub) Stern (D), running for congressman in the 12th District; Karl Berning (R) and Albert Salvi (D), 32nd Illinois Senate District; and John H. Kleine (R), George Lindberg (R), Daniel M. Pierce (D), and Howard Slater (D), 32nd Illinois House District. Also, Raymond Sheahen (R), and Ryan Truman (D), county treasurer; Gerretsen (R) and Daniel Friedlander (D), county clerk; the meeting. Each post will number own Coming OPERATION HOLLY about 25. Explorers officers will and elect help their plan Say “Charge-It” at thousands of stores all over Illinois. It’s the new family charge card with a bank pro- businesses and_ groups THE KNIT SHOP IS RETURNING HOME TO HIGHLAND have Yarns of all colors . . - Also Custom-made terns and knitting supplies to suit your wishes. and _ their card Ss _ sales will be donated to the center. ' Custom Arrangements! room can come vividly alive with ‘the incomparable beauty and color of the new fall _ floral arrangements . . . choose from a veritable garden full of hardy blooms HHH HHH . in your container or ours AVE. hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 SS LINCOLN HHH ag OS WINNETKA \ Looks like a job for Zengeler’s ! "Know your cleaner by his Stripes" cal: HI 6-0898 for Personalized pick-up Service PAG ZENGELER OW Re aN at > > Any Sweaters, custom pat- tion needed. You'll get only one monthly bill no matter XEXXKXYXYYXYYYY HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHOS brook, Christmas card chairman, _ has arranged a selection of cards the now pay cash. There's no question about your credit, because there's a bank behind you. You can even get cash —from $50 to $100—just by showing your card at the bank. No loan applica- AAAALAIAZAZAIIZARAAIATIIAATATIIAIAAASI ETI fits. The hostess also will be chairman of the annual benefit brunch to be held Feb. 12 in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West hotel, Chicago. — Mrs. Walter A. Burrell of North- from including many local stores where you On NOV. Ist, 1966 physi- cian and give financial assistance through special projects and bene- members All you need is a single “Charge. It” card to shop without cash at thousands of places you never could before— PARK We to behind it. 1927 Sheridan Road Wilson. 571 Wilmette—Joe Jacobs Chevrolet. grams. The sponsors will develop the post’s technical program and provide space for meetings and adult leadership. League members support the center by providing weekly clerical Proceeds League To Elect Officers The Area to the examining Walton a month, with talks by business and professional men, or plant tours. a the Deerfield home of Mrs. Everett friends. Glenview—Izaak of America. Meetings will be held once or twice Dr. Bernard Z. Gore, resident _ physician of the Chicago Maternity Center, was the featured speaker at the recent annual North Shore Service League guest tea held in _ for sale oratories Inc., Soil Testing Service Inc., and Underwriters Laboratories Inc. project. Center Doctor Speaks at Tea assistance Highland Park—park district and police department. Northbrook—Brookshore Co., Culligan Inc., Industrial Bio-Test Lab- Sponsors and Scout officials also will consult high school administrators to obtain names of students who would be interested in the and. Harold Scheskie (R) and Jack Ewing (D), county sheriff. A handbook listing candidates and their answers to a questionnaire submitted to them by the Leagues will be given out before os B. Programs which have agreed to sponsor the posts include: Deerfield—Deerfield State Bank. Boy Scout leaders are now developing technical programs to help high school students investigate different occupations. Candidates expected to attend are Robert McClory (R) and Her- Pat or- > DS DD HHH HH HHH charge. how many places you Apply now. The card is free. Dial 729-1900 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p-m. Our operators will answer your questions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. de Highland businesses, GLENVIEW STATE BANK 1825 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 sane in the Recreation Center. _ The meeting, sponsored Shore XXXXEX KATATE EXIATA X EXE XX XEXK XXII EX KK XXX KI KXYXYYY ARIXZARXXXXXIKYX Wednesday North ganizations, or public bodies recently agreed to sponsor Special Inter- Gentlemen: Please send me an application and further information about your new “Charge It” 99 card. I understand there is. no obligation. Name Address City J 1 . Glenview State 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD : - DERG se = e a Bank GLENVIEW, ILL. TELEPHONE 729-1900 . Security Strong For 45 Years i May we send youa card? It’s free! OHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHHHHHOOS October 26, +1966 �Teachers in District 108 Wilmot Will Hear Psychologist The joint book fair of Wilmot School and Wilmot Junior High School will be held for three days in Teachers in Highland School District 108 will hear by an uesday educational as part Park a talk psychologist : pf the district’s n-service _ train- ing program. Dr. Phillip growth ackson, The are planned with of the West by a Puerto AMBULANCE University 1955, Rico, and was and educational periodi- books for the schools’ and Belvidere models for sale. These cars have as little Hillerest 895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd. “HUBBARD WOODS”’ 1884 2100 Waukegan Rd., 729-1660 REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ga GECREEED OPEN ‘Real Glenview, Ill. HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING 6 Deerfield WEEF at savings up GLENVIEW PLYMOUTH, INC. 6-3436 Quinlan and LYS ON, Inc. SINCE used to buy libraries. as 4,800 miles and can be purchased to $1,158.00. a Columbia 4 p.m. Profits from the fair will be We are privileged at this time to offer five 1966 Fury i of University. He has published extensively in many Aa Dr. Jackson the from 9 from 9 to 9:30 a.m. to Each year CHRYSLER CORPORATION furnishes high schools throughout the country with cars to be used in driver education courses. These cars are driven under the supervision of qualified instructors. They receive constant maintenance and are driven very few miles. the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Piazza of Chicago. — Fair hours are Tuesday a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., and Thursday from 9 NOTICE Vito Ponsi of the home address and Ridge fellow at the center for advanced study of the behavioral sciences in 1962-63. He formerly was with Wayne University, the University of Parents are invited to look through the 1,000 books furnished by the North Shore Book Fair. Coffee will be served Wednesday evening at which time gift-wrapping service for the books will be offered. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Delgrosso, 113 Burtis Av., Highwood, have adopted a son, Michael Joseph. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. professional KUBERT V. WILSON Chicago, will talk after school at Red Oak School. He has been since meetings Joyce Bauman School staff. psychology at the niversity of hicago in-service ADOPT SON faculty committee chaired by Miss W. profes- sor of educational associated the elementary school gym, beginning Tuesday. cals and is co-author with J. W. Getzels of a psychological study called ‘Creativity and _ Intelligence.” Schools Plan Joint 3-Day Book Fair Estate MONDAY Guidelines’ THRU Heath Corti SATURDAY, Listen to Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through Friday 8:30 ‘TIL ee 5, SUNDAY, 10.TILsS on NORTH EAST DEERFIELD ew listing! 4 bedroom, 22 bath home built in 1965 on arge wooded lot in much desired area. This original ownPr home is in better-than-new condition. The beautiful arge paneled family room with peg floors has plenty of orea for work and play. Walden school. $46,000. NORTHBROOK Just listed, and ready to move into. Finest construction. Center entrance gives access to all rooms. White chipped stone fireplace in family rm. 4 twin-sized bedrms.; 21% deluxe baths; full basement. A wonderful family home, big enough for the most active. Fine location. Below reproduction. $49,500. LINCOLNSHIRE Luxurious landscaping and towering trees on one-half acre make a. perfect setting for this Red Brick RANCH. The ceiling-to-floor bay and marble fireplace accent the formal living room. There is a separate dining room, 3 extrasize bedrooms, 2. ceramic baths. A paneled family room adjoins the complete kitchen, as well as the glass-enclosed porch and brick patio. There’s loads of storage, cheerful utility room, electric-eye 2 car { é garage, air-conditioning. Schools, shopping, trains, tollway just minutes away. $54,900. EAST DEERFIELD ustom quality RANCH, immaculately. maintained on beautifully landscaped property, close to schools, shops hnd trains. Solid brick, plaster and hardwood. Full baseent with fireplace; living room with fireplace, toGves: win-size bedrooms. AIR CONDITIONED. $36,500. EAST DEERFIELD : ; ou will find a refreshingly different approach in the Hesign of this lovely air-conditioned home. Spacious tiled pntry; 15 x 22 living room; large dining L; completely built-in ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to borch. Family rm. with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. $43,500. October 26, 1966 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among towering trees in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2% baths; a huge living room with fireplace; well-arranged kitchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbeque; paneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS In-a wooded community of similar homes you will find this 4-bedroom, 2/2 bath, 2-story shrimp brick authentic New England Colonial that. will always have appeal from the red brick entry foyer through all 8 latge, cheerful rooms. There’s a fireplace in the paneled Family Room, a screened porch, intercom throughout, a Ist floor Utility Room, Basement, 2-car attached garage. This well-built home is less than a year old, custom-built for the present owner, who unfortunately has been transferred. This may be just what you have been looking for. Come see it today. Offere d at $52,500. ; DEERFIELD PARK Handsome, well-maintained Pasadena split-level on landscaped, shrub-lined property. Three large, bright bedrooms, A lovely 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement. family residence with loads of closets, elbow room, and excellent separation for just $31,250. �Sadie~ - £70 teat whee " dee Chatham Alumnae Pla Potluck Supper, Meeting _ Mrs. Charles Sonneborn, 117! Crofton Av., Highland Park, will bq the hostess for the potluck suppe and meeting of the Chicago are alumnae of Chatham College i Pittsburgh at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Dr. Stephen Borsody, professor 0 history at the college, will speak o: “Europe, 1966.’’ He has been newspaper editorial writer, and lawyer. . A Bannockburn man, formerly of Winnetka, spent the summer _ ing Japan by kayak. tour- The 1,380-mile trip from the far end of Japan’s Inland sea to Tokyo | PORE TaN ¢ ended in September for Dewitt L. ~ Jones, son of the senior Dewitt Joneses and one of six Americans - joining four Britons in the Japanese expedition. A New Trier High School and Dartmouth College graduate, Mr. Jones is working on his master’s a song of value on car, home and life _ degree in films at the University of Southern California. National Geo| graphic magazine financed filming of the trip, much of which was done _ by the former Winnetkan. n insurance. Contact me today. mp. | _ He termed the 75-‘day trip ‘‘a real people-to-people tour.’”” The students camped nightly on shore, bought food along the way, and met “all sorts of cultural, sports, and student groups.” Conceived by another Dartmouth graduate, the trip was conducted under the banner of the Ledyard Canoe Club of the college, named after the explorer who, with Capt. James Cook, opened the Pacific in the 18th Century. The Americans were all from Dartmouth, the Britons from Cambridge University in England. _ George Travel Is ‘Fabulous’ _ Kayak travel is “fabulous,” said The Mr. Jones. two-man 20-foot, boats will take 15-foot waves, he said, but occasionally rough seas temporarily halted travel. Near Osaka, the typhoon season caused another short halt. The paddlers ‘‘wore’’ the round- hulled craft, braced in place and ‘covered with a spray apron about the waist. Mr. Jones was a kayak slalom racer while at Dartmouth and also has participated in kayak trips through Canada and along WILL _ STATE _ STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Dewitt Jones aims his long-lensed motion picture camera during the Ledyard Canoe Club's expedition. FARM INSURANCE Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois asec 100 Dance Club The 100 Dance Club will hold a dinner dance in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PIl., Nov. 12. The group of 100 couples, organized in 1958, is a social dance club which holds three dances throughout the year, each with a different theme. This year, a fourth party on New Years The Nov. a cocktail by dinner Eve will be given. 12 dance will begin with hour at 7 p.m., followed and dancing. A costume party is being planned for March, and the season will close with a spring dance. Hors d’oeuvres for the cocktail hour will be prepared by the board Plans Event pecrnumemvcest reel GRANT & Mrs. Richard Peet, all of Deerfield. GRANT Nonpartisan Group Endorses McClory The nonpartisan Better Government Association (BGA) has rated Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) as ‘“‘well qualified’ in endorsing him for a third term in the House of Representatives. He has earned favorable recognition from the BGA during his entire service as a state representative since senator and 1950. 1967 the MERCEDES-BENZ Danube River from Germany to the pee Sea. _ Rundel 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 Camp Nightly MORE THAN COMPONENTS! AIR PROPOSAL of the TIlinois MecWherter E.M. Education Association will the proposed revenue discuss article amendment at a public meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 in Deerfield High ~ School. There's They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable than their predecessors. Considering thatthe former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (N.Y. Tribune) 67 FISHER COMPACT demonstrates all the features of a complete Stereo Radio-Phonograph Console. 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AND TAKE THE We Provide 2 Bonk Finenci ' 1550 FRONTAGE SEND ME CATALOGUE WHEEL GRANT & GRANT inc ROAD, NORTHBROOK THE NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST SIGHT & SOUND CENTERS Autohaus MERCEDES-BENZ HIGHLAND 708 EDENS FISHER $369.00 priced from for yourself. OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on SPECIALIZING EDENS. IN OVERSEAS 272-7905 ‘67 PRICED EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS, PARK Central rk by By yy) @ 2 BIG AUDIO DEPARTMENT STORES TO SERVE YOU. @ 30 YEARS SALES & SERVICE EXPERIENCE TO SATISFY YOU. LAKE 586 FOREST Bank Lane CE 4-0658 October 26, 19% �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHZAND PARK 3 Lost Business Park 10 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ontrolied Circulation over 12,000 ombination Classified Rates for the Z papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines 10¢ per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash. with order.) 5 PAPER COMBINATION Dogs ue FOR SALE: 8 GERMAN purebred pups. Reserve dog now. EL 6-2255. _ SIREOE 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 - GLENVIEW NOBENBROOK Rd., Northbrook 12 JEWELER SELLING RINGS 3 dia., .80 carats total, antq. lace setting and 13 dia. 1.40 carat total, white gold setting. Address The Evanson Review, S-842, Evanston. MULTI-STRAND GOLD CHAIN: about 12 delicate link chains, 14 K. forming 16 in. necklace for pendant. Best offer. Call eves., UN 4-3845. 30 Musical Minimum 4 ‘The as VANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church D eadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 Classifi ed Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines 10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) | COLUMN _ THURSDAY ADS. 4:00 P.M. : Previous to date INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS... We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and@ excellent REPAIR SERVICE. 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Professional typing and steno brush-up training is available to you free of charge only at Manpower, Ine. Call for an interview appointment — or come in to see us now. If you’ re not available, send a friend. Ee = type Northbrook Area 272-2839 636 Church St., Evanston Suite 723 of tile? WILL IT COST? guaranteed, expert mer 7-8636 Must be able to type, take phone orders. Will train to run transcribin ment and _-=teletype. No_ filing. benefits, insurance, vacation. Call AL 1-5700 for appointment” Help Wanted—Women—Business FACTS _ An equal opportunity employer © Manpower . 51 PERSONNEL DEPT. 8th FLOOR HARRIS BANK CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONER’S. Weekend proxying. Future bookings. Pets welcome. Refs. exchanged. 2511726 if out call later. O. SCHULZ COULD WE BE OF' SERVICE TO YOU? We are experienced carpenters and general contractors in any additions, remodeling or new _ construction. There is no job too small. 272-5743. APPLY BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Contractors GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. a challenge, Come in to See us NOW Baby Sitting 107 change once good!) and would like to change to a job that offers DAY WORK. TOP Call Racine 637-4711. Situations you =e ing skill (or if it was Wanted—Women Household OR refs. @ you have good typ- GENERAL HOUSEWORK LIVE IN, -Milwaukee Professional tor— PRACTICAL Situations i afr 475-0743 tor a challenge? If FULL TIME, STAY OR GO. Best references. UN 4-6324 101 te growth opportunity, excellent training plus the kind of salary you're looking SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878. 100 and Would you Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. _. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. TUTORING. MOST SUBJECTS grades 1 to 7 (including modern math). Patient, experienced teacher. Mr. L. Jacobson 835-2595. 50 House students — and type TYPISTS; TYPISTS TYPISTS Tree Trimming 67 any JUNIOR 438-6182 EXPERT TREE for TYPISTS COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. 59 furnishing Help Wanted—Women CONGENIAL COMPANION, SOCIAL secretary, nurse; live in, have car, free to travel. Address The Evanston Review, S-852, Evanston, Ill. 15” LANSING CABINETS BY per. 2 stack, 6 ft. tall, black, each; Epiphone semi-solid bass, Both excellent cond. HI 6-6783 Enterprises agency non-students 328-8841 Business MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. YAMAHA CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT finish, just like new, see this bargain it won’t last long. Terms- trade. NAYLO 1795 St. John’s, Highland Park 432-2510 open eves. STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs 107 75 BEAUTIFUL PETITE SPINET piano can hardly be told from new, good tone, extra special low price. $449, terms if desired. NAYLOR’S 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview 724-2100 open eves. Sun 1 to 5. An Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL Situations Wanted—Men Household Shrubs A .Band Instruments, Piano, Drums, Guitar, Banjo. Instruments furnished. 432-0015. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 1-4300 KEYED LOCK INSTALLED ON YOUR windows for Safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call 945-5039. STUDIOS Highland Education: AL ORGANS SEVERAL TRADE AND demonstrator models to choose from. Baldwin, Lowrey, Conn and _ Silvertone. Priced $187.50 to $900.95. Terms. NAYLOR’S 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview 724-2100 open eves. Sun 1 to 5 SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 ABC Northbrook INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments lines 10¢ per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) NAYLOR’S 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview 724-2100 open eves. Sun 1 to 5. OR Service—Plants CO. Terms. Village Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners the § papers: 7Q¢ per line _. Center 945-7300 57 MUSIC RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES of ombination Classified Rates for Musical CONSOLE PIANO STORY & CLARK, ‘beautiful fruit wood finish, can hardly be told from new. A trade in on large organ. Priced very low this week. Instruction Deerfield Pianos and Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save _ you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano ‘Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Music 30,000 9 show and 362-1546. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Nov. 1, 2—11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Nov. 3—11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Authentic Antiques—Registered dealers. Luncheon avail. Donation $1.25. HIGHLAND PARK WOMEN’S CLUB 1991 Sheridan Road Highland Park. Tuesday over A.K.C. 1 female; $200 each; Antiques and Art Goods ~ Phone CR 2-4300 Circulation PUPPIES, wks. old; 1 rgale, breeding Quality; 26 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 BERNARD SHEPHERD your = _ OR 54 PIANO INSTRUCTION Specialty beginning students Will teach in your home. Don Highlander 945-6032 SCHREFFLER POODLES Top quality white toys—male and female—A.K.C. Paper trained. From $150. ID 2-1951. ST. ‘ABC Cats Instruction Instruments $5.00. Louis Ave., BEAUTIFUL BLACK MIN. POODLE, - loves all children. 8 months old. Big sacrifice due to illness in ey: $150. Call 272-7129. Northbrook. 1-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. and Mrs. 433-4370 e Musical 34 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C., excellent blood line. Temprament bred. Shots. Males and females. $100 and up. Call 362-3406 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone Hi 6-4300 1438 Shermer Personal TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll Kennel wish to announce the arrival of eleven of the finest A.K.C. Golden Retriever puppies in Northern Illinois. Gentle, affectionate, field and child loving watchdogs. Available AFTER Oct. 22. Call for appointment ALpine 1- 1985 after 5 p.m. LORINGS HOME OF CHAMPIONS pekingese pups, | Since 1926. Beagles, also stud dogs, breeding stock and oriental pheasants. 678-1114. OUTSTANDING MIN. SCHNAUZER pups, A..KC. Ears cropped, all shots, home raised with children, ready to be loved. CR 2-7063. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette PE? 30 NOTICE WIL nee Phone AL WEEKLY Found 3 WEEK SPECIAL Wigs styled, cleaned and set. Call UN 4-6861, UN 4-4475 Beauty Salon, 1621 Chicago Evanston. BPIELD 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 and HOMES LOST OCT. 15TH ANTIQUE SILVER scissors in sheath on-N.U. foot ball special or Glenview station. Family keepsake. Phone UN 4-3640. 5 444 Central Ave., Highland EEE 433-4370 65,000 fee REACHING World’s largest temporary service. 475-8606 �107. Help Wanted—Women 107. Business and Professional ~ SECRETARY eon PROMOTION ADVERTISING % ; secretary to write and to keep records. ote at aptitude are Oo nent snortnand. CLERK TYPIST GRADUATE to type form letters ane update reference only. I CLERICAL assist hone. 5 5 = GRADUATE customers by mail Special assignments and by require Call Mrs. Hays for an Appointment ae ce Be bel | Randhurst Center Prof. Level 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. T ‘ EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer | SECRETARY PERSONABLE Corporate Lawyer for a young Excellent opportunity with Pleasant surroundings benefit program. a company which is a fast growing international manufacturer of hospital medical _ products, Pleasant hensive surroundings benefit and program. Inc. ~ 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove - 965-4700 An Equal 267-6900 Employer : : ‘| Opportunity RED and excellent ; Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove zy / 267-6900 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESPERSON DRUG STORE—SKOKIE Age 20-30. Part-time nights weekends. 15 hr. week. OR 5-7506. Sipe COMMUTING? _ Why spend time commuting when you can work close to home. Washington National is ideally located in Downtown Evanston close to public transportation — and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working and Starting Salary range Clerk Typists $325 _ Dictaphone Operators to $365 $325 to $365 THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN SOME TRAINING ALPHA.-NUMER.ic, Verifier. Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. : Packaging Corp. of America NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR PERMANENT, PART-TIME opening in downtown Evanston telephone answering service. Thursday and Sunday afternoons, Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. Please call AL 6-0071 for appointment, after 6 p.m. EVANSTON sistant off $450 with as some No working in or call Mrs. Bell Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity Employer conditions. work. Good ASStart work Salary hours Details to and call PART-TIME SALES CLERK FOR edge HOLIDAY of necessary Illinois : APPLY IN PERSON 3 TO 8 P.M. Thurs., 9 a.m., to 1 p.m. Sat. HIGH-LOW FOODS 2748 Green Bay Rd. Evanston PART-TIME STENOS FULL TIME TYPIST flowers Edwards Florist, Northbrook - WEEKS. helpful KNOWLbut not 1901 Shermer Ave. : CR 2-4344 General Office —Full Time LIGHT BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING. Pleasant surroundings. Apply GAIT R INDUSTRIES, INC. | 5726 Dempster St., Morton Grove 966-4500, Mr. Benzel SMALL ADVERTISING FIRM I Northfield desires a girl between ag 19 and 30. for general office work. shorthand necessary. Pleasant s roundings. Hillcrest 6-0040. RECEPTIONIST—EXPERIENCED YOU’LL LIKE WORKING HERE. USE your own skills and judgment, variety in your work. Small congenial office. Good employee benefits. _ DAvis 8-8500. COUNTER CLERK, PART-TIME. Will train personable woman _ for counter work. About 5 hours per day, 5 days per week, including Sat. Good ay. Extra income and meet people. hone collect 453-9510 Orchid Cleaners, 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Iil. 1832 First Ave., Highland Park. _ -MEDICAL OFFICE NORTH EVANSton to $425 per month. Fairly good typing. All general medical office uties. Plush modern office. known professional call BOULEVARD E PLOYMENT SERVICE. ist Nat’l Bk. Pldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Experienced Secretary FOR SMALL NORTHFIELD SALES Office. Permanent position. Varied duties. Full time individual preferred but will consider two qualified s reeeonies for half days. Phone 446- Increase Family Income PLUS FREE WARDROBE SHOWING nationally advertised Beeline Fashions. Car and phone necessary, no eae or collecting. Call PA 4- WOMAN SALESLADY Apply Park in person to Mr. Ave., Eaton. PHARMACY Glencoe HYGIENIST TYPIST—CLERK. MAINTAIN MEM.bership records, and general office work. Congenial working conditions. Sigma Delta Tau National Office. 630 Greenbay Rd., Kenilworth. AL 1-1933 or DA 8-4415 RECEPTIONIST FOR NORTH SHORE specialist’s office. Varied, interesting duties. Accurate typing required. 5 day week, Wednesdays off. Age 25-45. Good salary. Call HI 6-6164. COUNTER WOMAN For branch store in Glencoe. Experience or will train. Insurance plan and other benefits. Wayne Cleaners, 105 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HI 6-2338. NORTH SHORE HOTEL RED KNIGHT INN RESTAURANT We're looking for hostess-cashier and part-time waitresses. Call for interview. General Mgr.’s office. UN 4-6400 F¢ have had one change in 16 yrs., is our re AL 1-6006 days, AL : HOUSEKEEPER-COOK LIVE IN, OWN ROOM, BATH, Other help, 2 in family. Referenc required. Top salary. HI 6-1141. ; EXPERIENCED housework, no on 3 Thurs. WOMAN TO DO heavy cleaning, Recent refs. GEI Tue Call VE OR 4 DAYS. LIVE IN. GOOD PA No small children. Own room, ba and TV. Call VErnon 5-3680 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN. Week ends free. 2 school age childre ean help in home. References. PART-TIME 3 to 5 DAYS A WEEK. From 2 or 3 in the afternoon dinner. Call VErnon 5-1855. throug GENERAL CLEANING AND LAUI dry Mon., Wed. and Fri. 9 a.m. to p.m. References. Call VErnon 5-2163 HOUSEKEEPER, WINNETKA. NEA transp.; live-in or 5 days; no childrer older woman acceptable. Days 8621; nights, 446-6077. 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. WANTED: RELIABLE WOMAN teenager for weekend sitting; child. Bettd o Excellent salary. IDlewood 2-9221 PROGRAMMER, SR. — EVANSTON DOWNTOW College degree and exposure system work desirable. Must extensive programming experiend record. Experience must _ includ programming for magnetic tar and/or disk. Emphasis either Hone or Easycoder IBM equipment. or Autocoder, IOCS. Cobai Position offers unusual future potei tial in expanding, new data cente Evanston executive office of nat corp. Excellent starting sole ing conditions and fringe Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. efi : Packaging Corp. of Americ COST CLERK . BEGINNING sition now department. LEVEL CLERICAL Pd available in our cos Fine opportunity to learr Exposure to both office and plan procedures. Must be high school gral and draft exempt. Convenient Nort Shore location. es CALL 446-4000 OR APPLY THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY MYSTIK TAPE DIV Equal Rd. Opportunity Northfie Employer : AUTO MECHANIC Volkswagen dealer has immediat opening for two mechanics. Volks wagen experience not necessar will train. Please a pe EXPERIENCED Glenlake Import Motors, Broadway, Chicago. Se jae? ae gasge a Ea O Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional An Apply in . Ger ry’s Tally Ho 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston Stee etc. Wanted—Women Household rmanent help rs. McComas, 1118 eves. 1700 Winnetka '2 GROCERY CLERKS FULL TIME, EXP. PREFERRED. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. MR. ARRIGO. AL 1-5160 EE PART-TIM| HOUS E KEEPER—LIVE-IN. PE manent, thoroughly experienced. keep house and care for 2 boys age and 6. Only 2 adults, away ee 3 a off Thurs. and alternate unda Refs. required. Salary $300 per m well NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. WAITRESSES Help GOOD WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ORGANIZAtion. Excellent company benefits and 35 hour week. East Wilmette location. Call Mrs. Shay, 251-7530. DENTAL 108 110 WEEK. FOR Typing, filing, phone ID 2-2954. WAITRESSES WANTED. GOOD PA plus tips. See or call Don Nichols 5-9450, 718 Church St., Evanston. Part-time, TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. Tues., Thurs. .8 a.m.-4 p.m., alternating every other Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6-3730, HOUR WANTED office work. appointment TOP’ PAY Switchboard Operator TIME-40 O will train for busy Winnetka beau salon. Excellent working condition} 446-0930. - Only STENO-RECEPTIONIST THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. of America has an opening for a clerk typist. Permanent employment, ' pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, eee vacation. Excellent employee benefits. Apply at 2861 Central St., Evanston or phone UN 9-0206. An Equal Opportunity Employer 475-7900 Evanston, editorial shorthand. ability. 5-1560 Permanent and Part-Time Positions Available 353 EDITORIAL assistant GR EHN’S HILLMAN AID typing office 1-4300 salary. BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DA 8-7171. No Fee. Washington National — Insurance Company 1630 good general WOMAN, FULL-TIME, FOR INTER esting work in Andrews-Edward music store in Edens Plaza. Reta experience desired. Ask for Gardner. Packaging Corp. of America HELP WANTED FULL WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A woman who would be doing light clerical afd cleanup work in our laboratory. Our office is modern and air-conditioned and we have a cafeteria. If you are interested please call Mrs. Holloway DAvis 8-8850 CRUSH INTERNATIONAL INC. | 2201 Main St. Evanston NORTH Fri. Excellent starting salary. Merit rated advancement, 3715 hr. work week. Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office Nat’l corp. Acceptable pre-employment — test score. School or work reverences required. Call C, C. Boyer 869-2300. OFFICE YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with ' many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. LABORATORY Packaging Corp. of Americ or Requires figure aptitude. Light typing. High school grad. Excellent opportunity to learn modern computerized accounts payable operation. OUR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY office. The only requirements are liking for people, a good phone pepo cnt sales ability, and a desire Oo make money. You must be able to work well on your own. This opening in our Dempster street office. Call Hazel Ford, SPring 4-2828 for appt. Evenings call YOrktown 5-6452. THE FORD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY with offices in Morton Grove, Chicago and Mt. Prospect. into Come Inc. IN “sd Thurs. ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Packaging Corp. of America MEET THE PUBLIC AS INTERVIEWER TRAINEE = conditions. Graham 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette ALpine Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3715 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. GENERAL FRI. The Hollister Newspapers are Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN WHO Baxter a compre- B a xte r Laboratories, WOMAN we Betty board generg switcl Executive office of National orpor. tion, 3745 hr. work week. Good stari Salary with merit rated advanceme Full fringe benefits. Acceptable p employment test scores. Work 4 school references required. Call C. 4 Boyer 869-2300. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Prefer some college and some office experience. Light typing ability. Interesting varied duties include processing and testing applicants and participation in special assignments and projects of the Department. lady with excellent shorthand and typing skills and some legal experience, ~ Laboratories, Records YOUNG 9 to 6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 5-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer likes detail work and public contact to handle all employee records for a fast growing company. TO aged pet Serv. Employee / —- Ans. ae &CO. Very attractive opening Room 308 677-5130 Room 512 24 Hr. FORESMAN : Bik Se 475-3500 5 day week 8:30 to 5:30 or Baxter 392-1920 Room 63 Second operator, 2-position Receptionist, light typing and ie duties supplementing oard. TIME Apply Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST EVANSTON DOWNTOW 8:30 to 5:30 Positions will involve extensive internal contacts with Marketing, Research and Development, Medical and Legal Departments. To gather and evaluate product information relative to development of instructions and labels for drugs and devices. Inc. 107. Telephone Sales FULL TIME PART No experience is necessary, willing to train. ; Evanston 729-3000 SC €)] Lifesavers, TO Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Classified Inc. Chemistry Nursing Medical Technology Biology STIVERS NEEDED etter writing talent for promotional campaign. Permanent only. i : , PTABLE? New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A-Busy Day Representative 107. Professional BROADEN YOUR INTERESTS AND at the same time put to use the knowledge you have in any of the following areas: STIVERS Service and Baxter Laboratories, eee Then A Job Can BE A JOY AT NEEDED and to maintain files. Permanent ASSISTANT Customer k 9 eC! Flexi HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to process order forms and. reproduction permits. Various, interesting clerical duties. Permanent only. z. COLLEGE ee ADA Help Wanted—Women Business erma- only. HIGH SCHOOL 107. Professional DE. | Te™porary partment needs urchase orders od typing o necessary. Help Wanted—Women Business and 6035 ie �i 10 Help 110 Wanted—Men Business and Business Prestige Position For Alert Young Man High school graduate, service coinpleted. Four increases first year plus all company benefits, Challenge, reward and promotion based strictly ability. Call or visit Martin, Service Manager view. DON’T DELAY for Pitney-Bowes, 80 ae Av. Equal Outside Sales Personnel starting REQUIRED salaries with all em- An equal opportunity employer. Contact H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St.. Evanston. YOU Are you 1A and waiting to be inducted into the military service? Have you’ been finding it difficult to secure employment? We would be interested in hiring you for a helper’s job on our ~ night shift, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. in our clean, modern factory. ‘If you are interested, please apply in person 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. CHEMICAL ‘Mystik Tape y00 Winnetka An Equal COMPANY Div. Rd. Northfield Opportunity Employer KANDY- MAN MAINTENANCE MAN for Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Repair and maintenance 100 room i'motel; to assist our maintenance engineer. Full time work for person who is handy, mechanically minded and has some knowledge of minor electric repairs. Paid vacation and insurance. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expwy., Highland Park. O YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE Station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch men in one of the Northshore’s finest service stations. Many benefits, paid vacations; hospital. insurance; bonuses, etc. Closed Sundays and holidays. If you qualify and have good references, apply at Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALESMAN, 2 FOR PIANO ORGAN store. Experience preferred however will train right person. Top competiot lines, very scone earning potenal.. NAYLOR 1795 ST. JOHN’S, HIGHLAND AF 432-2510 PARK GLASS WORK ILL TRAIN. GOOD atlas company with Fvanston all Mr. Puls FUTURE IN excellent bene- Paint & Glass Co. GR 5-0300 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN Volkswagen dealer has immediate opening for two men. Auto exp. not necessary. Salary and commission. No header foe See Mr. Russell. Glenlake rt Motors, 6035 N. Broadway, Ch cago. FULL TIME LARGE DISCOUNT R. MICHAELS b55 MILWAUKEE AVE. ¥. ARETAKER: Temple. 242 STORE WILMETTE rm. apt., Mrs. ‘Hays 967-9000 NILES MASONIC furn., for an 729-3000 AL on COMPANY An Equal Rd. Opportunity Northfield Employer Equal Opportunity Employer PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Fine opportunity for personal development in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’! corp.. Excellent statring salary with merit rated advancement. Full A benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869- Packaging Corp. of America COUNSELORS MAN WANTED FOR ROUTE Aer No exp. needed. Will train. 5 day, 4 hr. week plus overtime and come. sions. Steady work for right man a benefits. Phone 9864-8400 for app North Shore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Ave. Evanston EXTRA— FULL TIME - WEEKEND and after school help. Gas attendants, car,washers, drivers. Earn up to $2.00 per hour. Let us know your hours and we will fit you in. LAKE CAR WASH First St. and Elm Place, Highland Park. RETAIL SALES Evanston Call Mr. Puls YOUNG MAN FUTURE IN excellent bene- Paint & Glass Co. GR FOR STOCK 5-0300 CLERK and retail selling in fir.-covering store. = train; full or part-time. Call H. R. Bengston and Co., Nthbrk. 272-1778 - Days ees Ideal for iB 94 who need a ome. Mail exp. and ref. Address The Evanston Review, S-845, Evanston. ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manufacturer to work N. suburbs, age 2033; car expenses. Call 676-2430, 2 GROCERY CLERKS. ULL TIME, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. GOOD WORKING CONDI. hoes MR. ee PART AND FULL TIME SANTAS FOR Chicagoland’s - leading department stores and shopping centers. Mature Priets a age limit; good salary; call TAXII ee “DAY (ae DRIVERS Ih WEEKENDS EST 6-2311, Dtober ; 2b, |1966 MAN Equal TO Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 AS claus from Dec. 3 to 24. of Commerce, 1811 St. a 0.206 1 Household HANDY MAN: 40-50 YRS. OLD Lawn work; must be able to drive; Furnished, air cond. apt. for married couple only. References’ required. Good salary. HIllcrest 6-0111. Wanted—Men Industrial MEN 136 For OPPORTUNITY AS professional children’s shoe fitter with 33 year old shoe chain. Good starting salary. Will train. Full and part-time. DEWITT’S CHILDREN’S SHOES 5041 Oakton, Skokie 920 Linden, Winnetka 6350 Broadway, Chicago THIRD SHIFT MALE OR 967-9000 Niles FEMALE, experienced; ‘typing helpful, but not necessary; fringe benefits; salary open; service organization—Deerfield area. Call 272-6521. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED ‘TO assist Santa Claus in Chamber of Commerce Santa Claus House. 10 to 5, Dec. 3rd to 24th. 1811 St. Johns Ave., Room 206. MAN OR WOMAN TO WORK IN school cafeteria in Winnetka. Good > pay. Meals and uniforms furnished. Call before 2:30 p.m. HI 6-0674- 130 146 132 For Rent—Apartments 8 ROOM DELUXE APT. EVANSTON 3 BEDROOMS, 2 TILE baths, 8 closets, 4 are walk-ins. Natural fireplace. "All rooms spacious. Vapor heat. 1st floor. Sub-let. vail. 11-67. $300. per mo. Reference. Write A-686, Box 60, Wilmette. 134 For Rent—Furnished FURNISHED able Nov. ics bd 1 in Highland area, 3 -bdrms., Park completely after 5 p.m. AVAIL- for Es business furnished. gi wea dase room with hu a a ee type bedrooms. on 2nd with one ceramic tile bath. Adaptable for larg or small family. 1st floor utility room Attached garage with electric | door, Inter.com with AM-FM ra Harwood parquet floors on first. Many plus features. Absolutely perfect condition. Call for appointment orcome in Sunday. sete LAKE FOREST $64 ‘306 Enjoy the luxury of com pletel private and_ beautifully jandecal ae grounds of this white brick Colonial huge stone fireplace, paneled and trains. WINNETKA A : ‘Teal, $25,000 $2,500 down is all you need to énjo; the comfort of your own ho Walking distance to truly fine com munity facilities. Of course there is” bee 7 ROOM NASH — Hl 6-7180_ 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka _ LAKE PARK Offices FOREST ’ SCRIPTION FOR THIS NEW 4 BEDRM. SPLIT LEVEL. INCLUDES: . 2 car attached garage . Pan. fam. rm. w/full.wall stone a frpl. . 2144 baths : . finished rec. rm. and laundry . dishwasher, disposal : . Universal double oven range | . Beautiful fully improved lot . Decor by professional interior © decorator. sk Many other features. Priced in 50s. To see call Able Construction 456-9050 or Sunday, Open = 12 to” 5. Edens to Old Elm Rad., to Wah, ley, 2 blks. N., 4 blks. to’ ens. For Sale—Houses A. BETTER WAY OF LIFE If you are not a handy-man, this is the home for you. . . Exquisitely _ maintained six room brick ranch - located on a quiet tree-lined street. Large living room with a separate dining room, bright kitchen with eating area which overlooks a beautifully landscaped yard; 3 bedrooms and bath; full basement with a panelled recreation room; two car detached garage. This is truly a ‘‘spotless home’’. eee eS Upper twenties. z SPIC AND SPAN Older and recently remodeled gray shingle one and a half story residence with many windows and very pleasant outlook. Two bedrooms upstairs; living room; dining room and wood cabinet kitchen and bathroom downStairs. Rear entrance has mudroom and stairway down to basement. Two car garage plus extra storage space. Present mortgage of approximately $13,000 may be assumed by qualified buyer. Conveniently located on a tree-lined street. Priced at - PIERSEN Apts. APARTMENT Nothin large twin bedrooms and ae tile baths on first floor; 2 dormitor beauty. WHEELING Modern air-conditioned offices available. 2nd floor. Adjacent to shopping center and the heart of town. 537-8880 158 Family expressways BEDRM. TOWN: month; unfurnished; : 537-5856 Apartments to Share WOMAN WISHES TO SHARE APT. with lady preferably interested in sewing. Color TV. Own refrig., bdrm. Good transportation. Call 328-3397. paneled fireplace, separate dining luxe kitchen, fully a Houses and home. A new house; close-in location. Wal to parochial and_ public schools California Redwood and Brick con struction. Beautiful living room, wal- wall, 3 For Rent—Stores maintained library, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen. Large master bed. roo mwith lavish ceramic tile bath; two other bedrooms and Paneled recreation room. ea attached garage. Circular drive a proach, Country living — minutes » 3 BEDROOM DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE. ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 WHEELING; house; $153 avail. Nov. 1. with OPEN SUNDAY 2- — 1030 VERNON DRIVE — EAST SIDE HIGHLAND PARK 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carpeted. 2 car garage. Basement. $32 per mo. Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate. 4321484 or BR 5-3664 daytime, 432-2167 eves, NILES COURTLAND Help Wtd.—Men and Women (28 x21) GLENVIEW home. Liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. rm.; kit. ee and D; family rm.; 3 bdrms.; 4 baths. 2 car garage w/auto. door. Noe yard, secluded patio, most convenient loc. $375 Avail. Nov. 1 446-3941 113. “272-4280 room comparable at this price in this cho ice area. Owner moving to apartment and ready to accept any reasonable are ot Rent—Houses ~=For Rent—Town living on beautiful Le the Forest Preserve custom built home. Ranch home. Distinctive architecture: beamed cathedral ceiling in — the 29x17 living room, thermo window BEAUTICIANS WITH FOLLOWING also top manicurist for new elegant salon opening mid November. Simpson Crawford area. 348-7161., 864-5442. 142 BOOKKEEPER, easily EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer IF YOU ARE A. YOUNG MAN, -ambitious and willing to learn we can -offer permanent factory employment _ in the growing field of plastics. We - think we have something to offer you —come in and discuss it with us. PROFILE PLASTICS 1935 Stanley St., Northbrook, Ill. STOCK HANDLERS 9:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Mr. Michaels 9555 Milwaukee Ave. Beautiful DEPARTMENT NORTHFIELD—ATTRACTIVE facing owner, There are two very large twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile ae basement, screened porch, ear attached garage.- Lovely grounds. An SCOT: FORESMAN & CO. SANTA Sale—Houses luxe brick ranch Road, One 729-3000 By Chamber Johns Ave., Help Wanted—Men Help De Accounting Clerk Employer ACT Mr 945-2550. OPEN cone zee 918 LEE ROAD nut needs experienced accounting worker ‘to journalize post, write reports. Prefer applicant with some college accounting. Permanent only. Call Mrs. Hayes for appointment. - Northfield Opportunity WANTED TO | EXCELLENT work w/young boys in a residential treatment setting. Need active young men who enjoy working w/kids. College grad. or student. Part or beens time work—afternoons,' eves., weekends. ee $1. 75-$2. 00 s WILL TRAIN. GOOD Sonne company with its Av. 446-8800 An 112 Requires 2 years college plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming, compute with tape and/or direct access devices. RECREATION Central For Phone Savings, NORTHBROOK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required; Permanent only. Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. CONTROLLERS UTILITY MAN WITH MECHINAICAL ability. Job can lead to stockroom and equipment set-up man. Call or visit Mr. Martin, Service Manager for interview. DON’T DELAY! ‘ EX- panding. Leader in business machines. field offers opportunity with professional prestige to young men of stability with selling experience (and aptitude for our products) or strong accounting experience. Good salary, plus. real incentives. Established territory, no traveling. All employee benefits. If you feel qualified, phone for appointment. ag ee baie Doney, Branch Manager, LO 1-7840 En WINNETKA 6-0734 parking. Deerfield 158 PROOFREADER WE NEED YOU!!! 480 IS RD. HI ARTIST Ample Berg, COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior ‘and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. Pitney-Bowes, Inc. BURROUGHS CORPORATION BAY ‘area. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and paste-up. 1 year_experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. WINNETKA LUMBER CO. 594 GREEN NOW AVAILABLE, UP TO 2,300 SQ ft. in new air-cond. building. Presti READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. PRODUCTION For Rent—Stores and Offices CHOICE OFFICE SPACE MATHEMATICS - College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern-math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. 3-4300 Immediate Opening, Full Time, For Experienced Lumberman. Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka BR LUMBERMAN or apply CHEMICAL or a CHALLENGING POSITION IN OUR customer service dept. as an area sales correspondent. Heavy phone contact with salesmen and customers. Must have detail work skills essential to order processing. 1 to 3 years related experience is desirable. Convenient location in pleasant Northfield. Ample parking facilities. Good starting salary and benefits. BORDEN 1-4300 146 NEEDED HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. The Hollister Newspapers appointment. Help Wtd.—Men and Women EDITORS Salesman EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW. An Equal Opportunity Employer THE Professional CONTINUOUS. EXPANSION CREATES another opportunity. Prize winning progressive chain of 6 suburban weeklies, 54,000 A.B.C., on Chicago’s North Shore has excellent opportunity for energetic young man. Develop a growing territory as stepping stone to future advancement in expanding company, Liberal fringe benefits. Salary and commission. College graduate preferred, have completed mili‘tary service and have some experience. Glen Schmid, SCOT]. FORESMAN & CO. BURROUGHS DRAFT BAIT? BORDEN Call Call 446-4000 ployee benefits; opportunity to advance based on_ individual initiative and ability. ARE CLERK and Advertising SALES CORRESPONDENT Employer Trainees EXPERIENCE MAIL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs dependable man to use Bunn tieing machine, to lift mail sacks, to picrhges mail machine. Permanent only Inc. sz Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Good UTILITY inter- ationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For NO MAN 113 Help Wanted—Men Business RELIABLE MAN TO SHELVE STOCK, do errands and lifting. High school graduate desirable. Permanent only. Northfield Opportunity Accounting STOCK Mr. 446-8800 _ An 110° Professional EXPERIENCED MAN TO RECORD customer accounts using Burroughs bookkeeping machine. Light typing. Permanent only. We have moved to our new larger headquarters in Northfield, as part of our continued program of growth and expansion. Need several ambitious young men, alert and_ technically minded looking for rewarding career ‘opportunity. your and BOOKKEEPER ITH SERVICE ORGANIZATION OF world’s largest business machine company in its field. We will train you to service our complete line of equipment. on Help Wanted—Men Professional REALTY Realto rs 896° Deerfield Ra; x �a For Sale—Houses -SEQUENS . REALTY IN DEERFIELD goblins and witches Your 158 Deerfield will delight in playing on an acre of land, all year POPULAR PARK MANOR es You’ll be ‘house, | on | thankful act now you and bought this EAST it will be ready Meadow (N. CR 2-0200 Family local broker for appointment. ~ mrs. MADISON associates and UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 By 6142 ROOM ‘Brick-tile roof Hyg on four Owner HOUSE - levels; - Slate entrance hall. : NORTH EVANSTON; BY ORIGINAL owner. Easily maintained single bdrm. brk. home with fenced yard and patio. Convenient living for single ghee $22,000 Call DA 8-6277, 8 a.m. : 2. Step down living room with brick “fireplace. 3. Two steps lower-heated sun room with 7 ft. shuttered windows. 4. Remainder of house is on fourth level including separate dining room, 1994 0 0 161 and New Trier East School 1406 Gregory Guy Viti, Realtor 251-2935 AMMOTH MEDITERRANEAN ciation right on the EXMOOR "COUNTY: ‘CLUB grounds. 226 5 (2 with sitting rooms), 514% baths plus servant’s quarters. The 36 ft. living room is very gracious, as the formal dining room. A solarium family room and delightful screened large overlook the go!f course. A very a wooded property that may. be en up for 2 additional half acre : nitieg sites. We invite your inspection TODAY! 169 172 Hillcrest 6-7100 INSPIRATION—AMERICAN Wernon J-H KAHN, ! 5-0236 Realtors ‘AMbassador Ee _NEXT TO GLENCOE TO QUINLAN aes ak Realtors—Since De erfie 1d ie oe Roa gr eee our picture Highland Park Deerfield filmette Villager Life Winnetka 2- 2223 THEATER INC. 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath display Herald Talk ads: Page 43 Page 117 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Wine. eonN NDAY, *OWNER | Page 43 Page 117 WANTS. OFFER 2-5 EVANSTON N.E. BRICK COLONIAL - Excellent cond. Spacious liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. area, pow. rm., giz’d. Scr pch., lge. master drm. oe Poss: 2 other lge. bdrms. Tiled bath, Agoer area, att. gar., fenced blks. to trans., schis. Imm. Many inclusions. A real buy. In WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 To HOME BUILDERS. BEAUTIFUL we LS Sage site of 2.7 acres with private a in improved area of Highland Fine colonial ranch, 3 bdrms. qa 3 baths. Expandable. 2 houses can = acme on property. 831-4292. 432-3933 Appraisers—Auctioneers— For Sale—Household Goods 35 USED RUGS BUY % “TYSON, Rd. CUSTOM MADE 2 PC. WHITE SECtional sofa; 2 custom made upholstered cane gold and white chrs.; Custom made 2 pc. sect. Naugahyde sofa; dinette set, w/4 chrs. and 1 jr. chr.: 1 bdrm. ‘set, w/dbl. dresser, chest, night stands and lamps; liv. rign abe din. rm. drapes and carpeting; Speed Queen 2 Sep aera A/1 cond. All reas. SH 3-5990 INNOVATION. 2 yr. old home with courtyard approach. Formal living rm. and separate dining rm. Large ‘but intimate beamed ceiling Family rm. with interesting fireplace plus Ist ‘floor den or guest rm. Master suite on 0s 4 bedrms. up. 342 baths. See in t Bay ANTIQUE GONE W/WIND LAMP, $22; ANTIQUE CHERRY SETTEE, $60; ant. pine wash stand, $25; ant. Victorian -chair, $25; ant. dining side chrs., $15 ea.; ‘ant. 28” round cherry tble., $15; pr. ant. tavern chrs., $15; mahog. coffee thble., $12; pr. 2 dwr. mahog. night stands, $25; mahog. 4 dwr. chest, $25; dble. mahog. bookcase w/2 dwrs., $30; flip-top frpl. tble. $10; sm. mahog. dropleaf dining tble.., $25; pr. maple end tbles., $17; gateleg ible, _(ant. red), $15; white tole lamp, $7.5 dble. solid cherry dresser ono $100; ant. cherry vanity, $40; wash bowl, $5.00. AL 6-1572. CALL KAHN—KAHN CAN! Make house hunting easy With our unique computer _ Just Program Your Requirements You Get EVERY HOME That Fits Your Needs FRENCH Green HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 Hugh C. Michels and Company 51 Elm St., Winn. Property VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For informafOn CONntach=<:;.. districts. $29, = For Sale—Vacant HIGHWOOD Two car garage—fenced-in yard. Walking distance to train and town. In Logan of Wagner) EVANSTON ONE OWNER 12 yr. Brick Ranch. 3 bdrms. Deadend street. Excellent for family with children. Near park, schols and bus. 2 car garage. Glassed-in summer room. Large fenced yard. $22,000 UN 4-6839. WILMETTE BY OWNER Immaculate one story brick, 2 bdrms.; family room; attach. gar., auto, door; fully equipped combin. windows; modern kit., refrig., stove; immed. poss. under 30. 110 Central Park AL 1-1123. realtors Wilmette E. BUILDERS GLENCOE, $60,000. POSS. JAN. 15 Georgian home; architect built; 5 bdrm.; 314 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; large bsmnt. rec. rm. w/frpl.; 2 car gar.; choice loc.; walking dist. to exc. commuter transp., beach, shopping and schools; 65 x 200 ft. lot; flowering trees; low maintenance. By _ appt. Suns., 1 to 5. VErnon 5-0826; daily 9 arr 5. Mr. Reece, 935-4600. _ ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to «$32,090. Call our office today or your | of Lake, 674-0300 256-3479 WILMETTE BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM ranch, all brick, 1800 sq. _ feet. Finished basement, fireplaces upstairs and down, fully equipt. cabinet kitchen, top quality appliances, all aluminum sash, thermopane picture windows in three rooms overlooking wooded golf course, patio, land valued at better than $12,000. In low 40s. Shown by appointment. Call 869-2900 or ALpine 1-5786. ~ Outstanding Buy For Young GLENVIEW ELSTON REALTY Rd Northbrook Value 1618 DeLogier Drive IN NORTHBROOK What can be sweeter, and assumable mortgage at 6%? Three bedroom ranch panelled Rec. room, with fireplace, 1 and 142 CT bathrooms, many more goodies. 1240 Park 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY for you on ‘Thanksgiving. Three bedroom ttri-level paneled family ‘room; kitchen with large eating area. --~=«‘Bus service to town and into the city. BE SeoUENS 172 Sale—Houses 4 BDRM. COLONIAL, 214 C.T. BATHS LR w/frpl., sep. DR, "kit, w/built-in dbl. oven, D. and D. Large fany.erm: as ag FLOOR UTILITY RM. Full ie, serbee = CENTRAL’ A-C, eincehie filter, arge lot on cul-de-sac. Ideal for Srowing family. Many extras. Attractivel y priced in 30s with 514% mortgage. BY OWNER. 945-5672. round. Two bedrms; lovely lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit. and attached i Pe distance to schools. Only Se For TRADE-INS AND UNCLAIMED rugs, must and will be sold at ridiculous prices. Sizes from 6x9 to 15 x 24, prices from $10 to $75. Above rugs can be seen at Apelian Rug Co., 2900 Central St., Evanston. 328-9500. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG., EXC. working cond.; Fr. Prov. bedrm., furn., triple dresser, 2 night tbles., corner chest, white w/white formica tops;.desk and matching chest, white formica fronts w/wal. formica tops. All in excel. cond. Best offer. 835-4082. ROUND FRUITWOOD END TABLES $25 ea. Lawn furn., 4 pes., $75. Round card tbl., felt top, $25. Round din. rm. thi;, 4 chrs. and brkfront, $700. 7 pc. op 4st $125. Lamps, $25 to $50 ea. HOUSE SALE: SELLING COMPLETE House full of furniture. All in exc. cond. Many antique pieces. Priced to sell. Fri., Sat. and Sun. 9:30 a.m. to nee p.m. 1350 Aitkens Dr., Bannockurn. 5PC. UPHOL.: BRODY. KIT. “Set, Formica tbl. Hamilton washer and Kenmore dryer, de luxe model. 21” portable T.V. and stand. Wall mirror. BR 4-3653. ANTIQUES—WALNUT AND CHERRY washstands, end tables and commodes in the rough. Paint stripped. Special clearance prices. 712 Glencoe Rd., ea paeease etashe nse For ges = aes See of fie Sale—Household eg as PRS en Bprhaaty Goods med are or eves. DRAPERY 181 Also REJECT KITCHEN CABINETS Odd sizes and miscellaneous units marked down for total clearance. 712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. OUR BEAUTIFUL MODERN KITCHen set won’t fit our new kitchen. Harvest table and 5 chairs. Will sell table separately. Make offer. 945-8578. Apparel MINK and 194 DON’T > 196 Furs BRIGHTEN YOUR 16 x 7 STEEL DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR All hardware, $75 PArk 4-7083 Wtd. IDEAS to Rummage Sales RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Oct. 27, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri., Oct. 28,10° asm. to: sell “out? Old Church Building, Dundee and Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Illinois. RUMMAGE SALE Good Shepherd Luthern Church South Park Lodge, Howard and White Street, Des Plaines. From noon until 8 pam. Fri. Oct. 28th. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE Thursday, November 3. 9 a.m. -2 p PARK RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Courtland and Prospect Park Ridge 179 Miscellaneous BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE And mushroom manure—Sand Gravel drives—Fill dirt Power lawn rolling—weed mowing Power stump removal Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King ‘ Glencoe—VE 5-1195 BUCKETS Best offer. ID 1960 FIAT 600. GOOD SECOND One owner. $200 or best offer. CALL 869-7107 Porsche Red 2 CAR Coupe 1965 DARK GREEN VOLKSWAGE w/radio and seat belts. Excellen cond. $1,200. Call 945-3779. VW. mileage. GOOD CONDITION. Like new engine. Call VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER equipped. $1,650. fe HI ’66 LO after 4 869-8971 BUS Sacrifice. 20,006 6-3578 DIESEL 1962 $800. Call 446-5433 FOUR MGB CONVERT.; DARK GREEN low mileage; perfect condition; A pine 1-3785. 199 Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 Carts S90 BID. Homes Cars For Sale—Automobiles 1966 DEMONSTRATOR. FULL-SIZE FORD. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS SION, RADIO, WHITE . WALL POWER STEERING, 4 DOOR sts NEW CAR GUARANTEE 995 C&S FORD 780 N. Western 234-0369 Av. Lake Fores 234-0724 “CUSTOM” 1958 T-BIRD BODY style. 406 cu. in. engine with 400 plus h.p. Steel case, auto. trans. w/3.50rear end. Air-cond. w/radio and stered tape unit. Michelin tires. Interior oe exterior immaculate. Priced at $2,17: Shown by appt. Call EA 717-8900, as] for Mr. L. D. Click. 762 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan, Power steering, peney brakes} radio, heater, auto. Exe) running cond. $750. Gall” "O31;"3532 fo) appt. Parts and Labor FORD GALAXIE X-L, 196315, LI new; rose/beige; 4-dr. sports hard top; air-cond.; fully equip. For sale by original owner. Best offer. Phong AL 6-0332 or 784-2003. RENAULTS 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS 2 DOOH hard top. Gray w/black top, white int. 8 cyl. Excellent cond. Private ,695. GR 5-4456 40 Miles ‘65 "64 '63 Wilmette TOP. mileage. MERCEDES door sedan, Si Cars Trades Per Gallon R8 4 adr. RB 4 dr. R84 dr. $1,195 yeeee, 795 ‘64 Dauphine 4 dr. '63 Dauphine 4 dr. Seas, 695 1965 CADILLAC COUPE, WHITE air conditioned, electric windows, low mileage, like new condition. Call DE 2-0400, UN 44933. 1961 FORD wag.;. power owner; COUNTRY SQUIRE STA R.H.: W.W.;: -aute, trae rear win.; snow tires; on¢ exc. cond.; $825. Call 272-2325 '65 TEMPEST 6 AUTO. TRANS., AIR-COND., 432-1897 evenings. 20 MP 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CO vertible. Power steer.; auto. trans Maroon, Low mileage. Reasonabl price. Anxious to sell. Call 945-2873. 30 GALLERY low Fully miles. From Sports SHORE Rd. 256-2030 W/BLACK oe 1965 Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED FOR PEANUT If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 178 and West 1962 Fiat (1200) Convert. p.m. |\00% Guarantee SHOP, Men’s, formal ENCYCLOPAEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; folding chairs; uphol. chairs; girl’s bike; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385. 177. Foreign New $25. Sale—Miscellaneous MERELY Mobile Mid NORTH Bay WHITE 62 Now! Loan Cars 99 VOLKSWAGEN W/SUNROOF CLEAN, SOILD, DEPENDABLE, CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 864-2637. While They Last SCALLOPED carpets -Blue Luster them . . Eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. 17-4494 CAMPER—1966 EL DORADO 1012 ft. on 1965 Dodge power wagon. Must sell, will sep. Make offer. 2 55 ORIGINALS! COCKTAIL AND AFTernoon dresses. In perfect condition. Some never worn. $15 to $20. Size 10 and 12. Call 328-3792, after noon. For an Auto 1966 HONDA around bottom $65; mink dyed let-out Muskrat coat beautifully striped $75. Both in excellent cond. HI 6-3666. 176 LE EXCELLENT COND. HIGHEST ' Helmets size 7 and 714. 945-6598. $35. Sale YE OLDE RACKE RESALE 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. women’s, children’ s clothes; wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. Green KORP Motorcycles—Go USED MODEL’S WARDROBE sizes 6-8. Cocktail dresses, suits, Call Friday ag 9-5. AL 6-1507 415 945-6000 Service CAPE in the Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 193. 1966; 2 Gake DLs PORTABLE COLOR T.V. Never used—guarantee included. Excellent Christmas gift. Retail for $249.95—asking $200. Call 869-5268, tonight or Sat. and Sun. before noon. 175 stack. Loans Buy ‘Em With $20. ONE LARGE METAL DESK. WINDOW HUMIDIFIER. $35. 432-2592 CHINA Automobile Cleaner Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For KOIN Sports Have the largest VOLVO Coins and Stamps 188 MUST MOVE! WASHER/DRYER; BDRM. FURN:; baby furn.; liv. rm., din. rm. furn.; rugs; misc. Call 677-8821. 174 and and $1,360 Call 835-1969 4750 W. TOUHY AVE. (7200 North at Edens) Lincolnwood, Illinois PRESTIGE COINS for the PRSSTIGE CUSTOMER from a PRESTIGE SHOPPE! ! PROOFS-TYPE COINS UNCIRCULATED COINS 10% Discount on all supplies with this ad. Hrs. daily 12 to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 10 to 5. Phone 679-3344. 4- 3536 NEVER 944-3275 FABRICS Fireplace Wood KING BEAUTIFUL MODERN DINING RM. set, round 48” tbl. w/2 leaves., 4 upholstered chrs., buffet and brkfrnt. Will sacrifice for $1,750. 679-1141 6 PIECES. We Wood Will deliver kindling wood. 187 DINING ROOM SUITE, SMALL mahogany table, buffet, chairs, $150; marble top Credenza, $35: Sterling Coffee OTHER Fireplace Seasoned BAKER’S FAR EAST DINING ROOM set, table w/three 18” leaves, 8 chairs, buffet and server. Good condition. OR 6-0506. Vacuum AND Foreign selection of used Volvos INVENTORY CLEARANCE. REG. $3.00$6.00. Ant. satin; sheers; casements; prints; solids, ete. Sew and save $. Bring in measurements. Block Draperies. 2821-3 W. Touhy Av. at California, Chicago. SCP COUCH “Whibe — DASE marble coffee table; bench table; chairs; table lamp; modern bedroom set. All excellent condition. VE 5-3488. 4 CHAIRS; COCKTAIL TABLE; freezer; washing machine; dryer; kit. appliances; bric-a-brac; misc. 115 Park Av., Glencoe. Sat., Sun. 10 - 4. EXCELLENT CONDITION, Dealer. ALpine 1-7290. 196 2,000 Yards—Only $1.00 yd. 2. Hoover Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY f we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. CARPETING: 38 SQ. YDS. GOLD color, Nylon plus foam rubber padding, used less than 1 yr., $300. Call 869-3094 weekends. CABINET DISPLAYS Special sale to make room for new displays—up to 50% off. Some appliances. 712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. MOVING: PING PONG TABLE, stove, furn., draperies, kit. set. 2520 Hurd Av., Evanston, II. UN 4-8727 PArk c. 179 CORNER DESK, FAN BACK CHAIR, 3 Tomlinson tables, 1 oval cocktail table, 2 lamp tables, fruitwood finish, console shelf and mirror, light wood. Call 528-3447 weekends eas Miles '63 404 Sedan $1,095 E404 Sadan '62 403 ‘61 403 The ’64 763 ’61 ’63 ‘63 ’56 1961 Per Gallon 895 Sedan Sedan 795 495 Buys of the Week Renault 2 top Renault 2 top Renault 2 top Corvair 2 dr. Corvair conv. Mercedes 190S conv. conv. conv. stick Red. 4 sp. conv. $1,095 795 495 595 795 995 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized [501 Renault-Peugeot Waukegan Dealer Rd. CONVERT. NEW geous condition. 945-0957. PASSENGER OFFER. WAGON 1963 CHE Bel Air suburban driven excellen| shape. Private. Phone 835-4709 after ‘' p.m. 1966 Ford Ranch Wagon AUTOMATIC TRANS. nace Perfect cond. $2,250. 677-8230. CAD. 63 Leather mounted condition. FLEETWOOD 4 DOOR interior, ll _ electric, z spares, air cond., perf Call UP 8-6891. 1966 Ford Custom 2 DR. SEDAN, offer. 677-8230. 1966 Es CHRYSLER $1,550 OR 2 500 BEST DOOR HARD top; all options incl. air; in excellen shape; 965-5550, 5 to 6 p.m. 64 BUICK WILDCAT CONVER Auto. floor console, bucket seats power steering—brakes, radio, heate ww. Reas. 869-0133, eve., wkends. Call 328-2150. BR 3-5555 1600 MK II BRAKES. $900 or best 9 Fairlane Sedan: REPAIR, BEST ALpine 1-7222 1949 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN, MOTOK in good running condition. Best offe Glenview PA 4-8600 1962 MGA Ford NEEDS GORoffer. 352; incl. 1963 FORD GALAXIE V-8 auto. trans.; R/H; Air snowtires; oe PArk 4-7083. BUICK ’64 oe Best cate 4 cond. ; DR. Auto. trans., p/str., exc. cond.; new tires and heater. _Garaged. ver sharp! DA 8-2286 <3 Dtebaies : �200 For Sale—Automobiles 200 1961 FALCON 4 DOOR DELUXE STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. 2S FORD 80 N. Western 234-0369 Ave. Lake Forest 234-0720 OLDS 8&8 CONV. 1960 AUTO. trans., pwr. steer., pwr. brakes. Must Be $295 or best offer. Phone ID 25749. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA HARDTOP. 4 speed; Positraction; clean; low mileage; $1,495. 945-6947 201 Boats and For CHEVY Sale—Automobiles ’64 BEL AIR 9 PASSENGER wagon. De luxe features, plus snow tires, low mileage, $1,500. In good condition. Owner must sell. 433-2574. | hank you, Irs. Sheppar ’*62 BUICK SPECIAL, 2 DR. SEDAN, white with brown interior. Factory air cond., radio, heater, auto. trans., excel. cond. $950. Call 234-5927. 202 Airpianes 14 INTEREST IN CESSNA 140. BASED ‘Sky Harbor. Fresh license, rebuilt front to rear. New radios. Dues $15 month, cost $1.85 hour. Share $700. bynes red trim. N89918. ALpine 1- Outboard Motors September NORTH SHORE MARINE OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN 1959 17’ THOMPSON 1958 16’ WITH SHELL-LAKE trailer only 1961 75 H.P.. EVINRUDE RUNABOUT $565. WITH 1959 35 AND H.P. TRAILER JOHNSON 1966 CUSTOM new canvas ued at $950, Dear MADE. CAMPER top with sunporch. special price $575. 35 4, or SLEEPS 3. FULL hunting trips. Val- 20° CRUISERS INC. MODEL 502 OFFSHORE VACATIONER. THIS at has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equippe d boat available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H.P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone for special no trade price. EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS AT EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES FOR FULL 6 MONTHS, INCLUDES ALL SERVICES. PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 Candidate Salvi (Continued from page 11) police departments. The investent would be substantially less han the expense of National uard protection. The direction of criminal control toward wiretapping proposal and _ search-and-seizure aws is misdirected, in my opinon, toward the jeopardy of the ndividual rights of everyone, and properly precluded by constitu- pne is the object ion. of their protec- I suggest that the most effective rime fighting can be accomplished by more effective prosecuion. The prosecution of felonies should be handled by prosecutors hat are on a par with the attoreys defending criminals. It is obious that when a prosecutor atains experience and reputation, can best serve you and me in developing our po- tential as citjzens and provide selves, tions and our fam- an even better place to live. Homeowners traffic (Continued from page 8) congestion. Parking was restored when merchants said they were losing customers, profits, and sales tax as result of the experiment. The village is trying to resolve Warning, Mr. Wald said that about 40 new members were added at last week’s meeting. ‘At the next meeting an amendment will be presented to enlarge nterest. in- the board the The board, elected last week, now has only four members. Other members are Wesley Stryker, 117 Jonquil Ter., William Sullivan, 728 Jonquil Ter., and David Warning. The association also is concerned with the small attendance by the olved We in browing are this results particularly district with population. These are only a few of the chalenges that at require face our legislature action if we are to ove forward. Let me conclude by saying the Berning j a are to have sound ad- inistration of our state. A vote or the Republican team—up and Hown the ticket—will help immeasably to guarantee October 26, 1966 pret sis Sit are ae hers é e ; ad a. , your Mr, Well men moved a ad with my second yoga move ae . o very accomodating not fully ex” 1 real ly can is s , 3 smiles. This :2 a long Petersen, to make (including everything ses a) without damaging anything om a king-size be that d pc ana worked so har press my gratitude. 4 sae imp oss a 2 Tt yO believe me, if ever peterson Movers : and ee Ce a, Npoodwill ambassador", just call m Sincerely yes oe 4 yours, at of directors,’’ meetings he of the added. zoning, Thank you for your kind words and to you other folks that have written or called and thanked us for a job well done. This was the busiest moving season we have had in our thirty-six years of business. We tried to do a good job at a reasonable price for every customer, but being human | know that every job didn't turn out as well as some would like it. Letters like Mrs. Sheppard's, entirely unsolicited, will keep us trying harder, working harder, and we hope "on the move." : PETERSON MOVERS village and school boards. Mr. Wald said that usually not more than one MAIN OFFICE — 2510 GREEN BAY RD.— EVANSTON or two people are present at any of these meetings. | SUBURBS 475-1200 also were elected last | CHICAGO 273-3300, Dartmouth Ln., president; Robert Foote, 1108 Osterman Av., vice president; Mrs. James Jonquil Ter., recording Mrs. William corresponding Loeb, 683 secretary; Pine and St., AMERICAN LINES the gentiemen of the moving industry Earl Pattison, 1112 Osterman Av., treasurer. WORTH VAM Ellis, 714 secretary; “WHEN: YOU MOVE— MAKE A WISE MOVE" — CALL \ TOOAOTORa 4 ie eaeeee Me ~ eS ie : Oe this result. : week. They are Andrew Ebert, 1670 Furthermore, it is just as important that the executive branch bfficeholders be of the Republican party if we public Officers (Continued from page 11) = 704 Jonquil Ter., and Mr. in of salary a Smith plan to discuss the problem is entrance into private practice. a private practitioner his pracice will be the defense. It is pbvious that there is an imbalance ere that is not in the public’s best limitation as sounds It looked ay was. it really the situation through the addition of off-street parking lots. Committee members Mrs. David along the state roads with a state representative and the state traffic commissioner. he ic ult as diffic doesn't 4+ On paper a better life for our- our children, with wind OW e. to the fullest, ilies, and endow the future genera- ional safeguards. Many misinterpret the Supreme Courts’ giving of protectionto the criminal element hen, in fact, the liberty of every- which Peterson: or over a pore over-all philosophy that I wish to promote is to participate together with the voter in establishing an atmosphere Mr. ae like to know I thought you might your men f1 ves of your ti ta en es pr re e what fin y. were last Wednesda ee pe Through a amas of eee na nA™ nis fur our e a move to forced were we s circumstance a mer ae *e shed home. eee eee ines into an unfini to an upstairs in gs in ng lo Pa at our be oar for this purpose, e e r aes had peen finished . ae Be jem e erevano a ed th arrived * ‘ lock mplet floor were not co nd co se e th ae y agreed to at The movers kind 1 er th ei tempt.to move wha uld theyng coand h toverha through a bedroom WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES Exceptional buy at only $180. TRAILER, DINES Perfect for fishing 1966 $595 AND 1959 14’ AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. WITH H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only $745. 1958 14’ THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY, revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom. 30, PETERSON \ oe Mg a : �SEDIK SCORES THREE TIMES Thrill-a-Minute Giants Hold Off Morton 19-14 By WARREN SILVER hosts a 13-0 halftime lead. ‘It seems like they get us coming or going,” Mrs. E. J. Sedik said matter of factly. ‘Either we have to make a last-ditch effort to score or make a last-minute stand to protect a lead.” Mrs. Sedik is the No. 1 fan of Highland Park quarterback Bob Sedik, who team’s 19-14 scored all three touchdowns Little of his in last week’s Giant win against Morton East at Wolters Field. Bob’s mother was referring to the manner in which Highland Park has posted its two Suburban League fourth-quarter threat on the Highland Park one-yard stripe. An Unbelievable Morton contest was almost unbelievable. Its hero was Lee Barnett, and here’s how it happened: With about 60 seconds to play in the game and the Little Giants leading 19-14, Highland Park got the ball on its 38. Any kind ensure of a the vic- Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets their sixth straight North Suburban Junior High league game last week by smashing Forest Park 43-0 on the loser’s field. The Midgets picked up 270 yards rushing and an additional 50 yards through the air. The defense held Forest Park to a minus 56 yards rushing and just 30 yards passing. Jim Perry picked up 189 yards in 10 tries to break Carl Carani’s 1961 single-game record of 160 yards. Joel Schechter had another record breaker, a 55-yard punt, which broke Vito Bellantuono’s 1961 record of 48 yards. Perry scored the first touchdown for coach Tom Gordon’s crew in the first quarter on a 49-yard run. Steve Borenstein hit Perry with a 50-yard pass and run in the second quarter for the second TD. Jerry Johnson plunged for the point. In the third quarter it was Perry again, this time from 49 yards out. 50 Bob Popke, playing tackle, blocked a punt which set up the next scoring opportunity for Perry, this time a 36-yard run off tackle. Rick Calhoun scored after the Midgets recovered a bad snap from center on a Forest View punt attempt. Dan Stern ran 18 yards in the fourth quarter for a TD and that was followed by touchdowns by Calhoun, Stern again, Borenstein (three), and Perry. Popke was the defensive star, making 10 tackles and blocking two punts. Laddy Tobin had nine tackles and recovered a fumble. The Midgets will wind up the season Sunday with a 2 p.m. game at Glenview. Glenview lost its first game last week, a 14-12 setback to Des Plaines, which assures the Midgets of at least a tie for the league championship. Later he said, ing will help get Evanston game. real fast backs, dropped Sedik for a passes, the second hitting the ground with one second left. He Was Still Going The clock hit zero shortly after Miller took the next snap from center and started running around right end. But the play was alive, and fans on both sides of the field jumped to their feet as Miller darted past two Little Giant linebackers, cut to the left, and emerged into the open field. As the Mustang quarterback crossed the 15 heading for the left part of the end zone, safetyman came zooming toward Barnett him along the five-yard line from the far side of the field. Despite a leg injury that had hampered him in practice all week, Barnett caught Miller at the 2 and pulled down his prey at the 1 to save the game for Highland Park. The Giants ‘‘I hope homecomthe boys up for the They’ve got some and we’ll have to move quick to stop them.” the second quarter, when the defense created the sparks. Highland Park opened the scoring after Bob blocked victory gave the Little a 2-3 league mark, which Suburban League Standings cy WoL. : TE Evanston 5 0 0 Waukegan 4 1 0 Oak Park 3 2 0 Proviso East 2 2 1 Highland Park 2 3 0 Morton East 2 3 0 New Trier East is 3 1 Niles East 0 5 0 Last Week’s Results Highland Park 19, Morton East 14 New Trier East 13, Proviso East 13 Evanston 33. Oak Park 0 Waukegan 25, Niles East 0 Lindstrom Morton picked punt on up the a visi- tors’ 30 and rambled to the one-foot mark. Sedik carried the ball into the end zone with 10:07 remaining in the half, but Louis Vignocchi’s kick was no good on the extra-point near 50 with 14 seconds remaining. Morton quarterback Bob Miller then tried two long, unsuccessful won Morton game. Homecoming May Help attempt. visitors also set the stage for ners, coach John Chickerneo smiled But the Little Giants quickly found out that the Mustangs from Cicero still had plenty of zip left. two-yard loss on the first play of the crucial series and forced him back.to the 28 and then the 19 on -the next two plays. Highland Park punted with 22 seconds left and Morton caught the ball and ran it out of bounds on the Mighty Midgets Post Sixth Straight Win triumph tory. The Bob Sedik passes over charging Milan Pilat's head. (Jan Bateman Photo) The this weekend’s homecoming battle with Evanston’s unbeaten Wildkits. Asked what strategy he would use against the league front run- The Little Giants didn’t get moving against Morton East until Finish While the New Trier windup was exciting, the wild finish of the short drive would left them tied for fifth with Morton. and said he’d rather talk about the triumphs this year. The Little Giants got the first one by scoring two touchdowns in the fourth quarter against New Trier and recorded the second by killling a Morton East Morton started its comebac midway in the third quarter with nine-play scoring march capped b a three-yard run by Ed Freza Morton’s kick made it 13-7. But the Little Giants retaliated quickly. With a third-and-nine sit The Little the end Giants scored again of the quarter after tackle Gib Conover recovered a Morton fumble on the Mustangs’ 9. Four plays later, Sedik scored on a one-yard plunge with 1:37 left on the clock. Vignocchi’s kick gave the Giants ation on the Highland Park 36 Sedik threw a 47-yard bomb to end Steve Steinberg, dropped on who the was Morton finally 17. Sedil carried to the 6 on the next play and then into the end zone to givé Highland Park a 19-7 lead with 2 seconds left in the period. Again th extra-point attempt was no good. Morton tightened things up late i the fourth quarter by scoring it second touchdown with 1:16 left t play. The tally came on a 10-yar pass from Miller to Richard Ge vasiv, The extra point made it 19 14, Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Highland Park Morton East HOW HP 10 148 fe: 2-11 1 5 0 35 13 6 O07 by 0 0 THEY M 2q 1d 6- O— TH SCORED Second Quarter ; Highland Park—Sedik, run, 1 (Vif nocchi, kick wide) -6-0 (10:0 Highland Park—Sedik, run, 1 (Vij nocchi, kick) 13-0 (1:3 Third Quarter Morton East—Freza, run, 3 tana, kick) Highland Park—Sedik, nocchi, kick wide) Fourth Quarter : Morton East—Gervasiv, pass fro} Miller, 10 (Smetana, kick) ..19-14 (1:1¢ Trail Pack In League Running Highland Park’s cross-country team placed last in last Saturday’s fifth and Dave Durment sixth. annual second time that a team of his hé been involved in a tie meet. T same situation occurred in 1962 rare happening. Suburban League Meet at Proviso West High School in Bellwood. “I am very disappointed with our showing,’’ said coach Dick Ault after the meet, ‘“‘and our runners looked worse than I have seen them all season. The team didn’t seem to have any drive or desire, which accounts for our poor display.” Evanston won the meet with 38 points. Wildcat runners took four of the top 10 places. Oak Park was second with 67 points, followed by New Trier with 69. Ken Ward of Proviso East was the individual winner. Last year’s state mile champion, Ward came from behind and finished with a time of 9:58 over the two-mile course. John Hinde was the top runner for Highland Park, placing 22nd. The Giant harriers will travel to Mundelein Saturday to compete in the district meet. In dual meet action the harriers tied last week, Waukegan 28-28. “Our runners were tremendous and most of them ran on sheer guts and desire,”’ said Ault after the meet. Hinde broke the course record at Waukegan with a time of 11:39 and won the race. Dick Weinberg was For Ault, this meet marked t Prospect Snaps Winning Streak Deerfield’s country frosh-soph team had cros its 10-me winning streak snapped Tuesday a dual with Prospect. The team ran without Eric Bu gess, who varsity. was The runners moved came up to f back on Fi day to clobber Glenbrook South. Prospect took seven of the fir 10 places to beat the Warriors 20-3 Rick Mittelman was third f Deerfield and Craig Fairbairn fift Leif Backe was eighth and D4 Sharman 11th. The score of the meet with Sou was 15-50, a perfect score. TI Warriors copped 11 of the first places to win. Burgess won in 11:20. Secor through seventh: places were tak« by Fairbairn, Mittleman, Bob Lay rence, Sherman, Jim Shankman. Dan Benson, October 26, al 196 �He’s In Charge of the Wreckage . nybody who of football buy who’s really s Tom-Healion. thinks Alex Agase is the man in charge at Northwestern is kidding himself. The running the show over there this season He’s the trainer. The Wildcat injury list is as long as your arm. Northwestern’s training room looks like it was left over from By Packers In Overtime ° back into the fight. They’re in good hands. end of regulation time. his 11th year of ministering to Wildbe the best in the business. “He’s the greatest,” says Agase. Carl Tom gatheraffairs. ater this fall, for instance, he will talk to the Canadian Drthopedic Group in Vancouver, British Columbia. Too of the National Collegiate Athletic sulted. He has been in the business since he applied for a job in the Miami Ohio) University training room when he was a freshman. ‘‘T walked in and asked if I could help out a little, and I’ve been Hoing the same damned thing since that day,’’ he says with a grin. It was at Miami that Healion met Ara Parseghian and served as his first trainer while Ara was then freshman coach. Several years later, after tours with the army, the Toronto Argonauts, and the University of Pittsburgh, Tom was invited to rejoin Parseghian at Northwestern. Since then he has not missed a Wildcat football game, at home or away. He also has been the trainer for 11 consecutive College All-Star eams. And last year he missed his first basketball game in 10 years. And there are wrestling meets which must be attended. And track eets. And any high school or other college events which happen to ind up at Northwestern. Healion sees more than 50 athletic conwhich doesn’t leave him much time at home in Glen- iew with wife Betty and the three kids. most hectic moments come each afternoon during the atter part of the football season when he and two helpers must tape and treat 120 football players, some 18 basketball players, and a bevy bf wrestlers in an hour-and-a-half before practice starts. This obviously makes Tom the fastest draw in the west with a roll of tape. He can wrap two ankles in a minute-and-a-half. “A minute, if I’m pushed,” he grins. And this is a scientific thing which must be done right or it will cause injury rather than prevent it. But he is a little more than an ankle-taper. As the man in charge pf training managements and the care and prevention of all athletic injuries, urse, he must part-doctor, be part-dietician, part-physical part-surgeon, part-orthopedist, No This therapist, and part- full-time ad- ministrator. More ‘Most people forget,”’ he says. “This is my business, so I don’t don’t have any more injuries “The thing that’s different this year is that we’re maybe having more injuries to key personnel, so the coaching staff naturally thinks about them more. My gosh, last year we had nine surgical knees, but they were mostly third or fourth-stringers or freshmen. But, to e, an injury is an injury, whether it’s to a freshman or an allAmerican. © Which is why he’s the trainer of the year . . . any year. ctober 26, 1966 has said that program for the the plunged for the extra The Parkers tried an on-side kick which was successful and paved the way for the second score. Steve the 4 to cap the Morton scored its first touchdown in the second quarter and added second later in the same period. a Morton broke the 13-13 tie in the third quarter and then scored again in the fourth. Deerfield JV Gridders day. Bill Mulkey on scored the a 45-yard first pass and run from Scott Garrett. Scott Jacobs converted to make it 7-0. In the third quarter, Mike Morkin blocked a Prospect punt and Matt Turbov recovered Prospect 10. and ran it to the Dwight Palmer ran for the touchdown, but a penalty play. Dave Mick ran 20 nullified yards E. at New (varsity- soph), 12 E. (varsity-soph), 12 Trier New Trier W. (frosh-A-B), 9:30 Glenbrook S. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Highland Park (frosh), 9:30 at Maine E. (frosh A-B), 3 m. 9:30 New 9:30 Trier E. (frosh A-B), at St. George (frosh), 10 a.m. at Fremd (soph-frosh), 9:30 a.m. Sunday Weber at Loyola (varsity),2 Notre Dame at Holy Cross (vorsie soph), 12 noon Monday New Trier E. at Evanston Si ay 3: e ea Maine E. at Proviso W. (JV), Lake ere at Luther North es scphtL 3:30 CROSS-COUNTRY 2 Thursday Maine S., Maine W. at Maine E., 4 p.m. : Friday Park, ee (soph-frosh),4 p.m. Saturday at Evanston Invita- Illinois, Western Michigan at Northwestern State District meets at Maine W. and Mundelein, 10 a.m. SOCCER Thursday New Trier E. at Evanston (JV), 4: es .m. Evanston at New Trier E. (frosh),4 30 p.m. New Trier W. at a (frosh), 4:30 p.m. riday New Trier E. at Pile YE. (JV), 4:30 p.m. Saturday Lake Forest College at Machirriay College, 1 Morton E. at Evanston (varsity), 10 Slag Evanston at Morton E. (soph), 10 a New Trier W. at LaGrange (JV- Rosh). 10 a.m, Mon New Trier E. at Mane: rE. (frosh), 4:30 p.m. New Trier W. at St. Mel Tournament (varsity), 4 p.m. res Sophs Fifth Highland Park frosh-soph crosscountry runners placed fifth in the sophomofe level of the Suburban League Cross-Country Meet and third at the freshman level Saturday at Proviso West. Mark Rosenbaum led the sophomores, taking 10th place with a time of 11:15. New on of Wildcats was affixed to Northwestern athletic teams in 1924, they were known by such varied labels as the Fighting Methodists, the Bruins, and the Purple. SERRE RRR eee wy Pl p.m Bowling league. The Upholsterers have a 16-12 record to lead Moraine Grocery and Sonza-Novera Landscaping, each with 15-9 marks. Gus and Roman’s record. has a 15-13 and also topped the list in series with 589. Bob Koopman was second in both with his 573 series and 244 YOU ;. *x* Tom Giaimo had 537 series Dan Vaznonis a 213 game. and For the ladies, Mary Somenzi was the double leader with a 183 game and a 446 series. Mary Jane Vaznonis had a 430 series and Barb Chamberlain 415. Prothro HOUR DAY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Fark 1D 2-1234 * who managed the @ Philadelphia Phillies from 1939 gy to 1941. 2 x * * 1 bet you didn't know that@ Chet Carlson of Highland Park High School hitting .452 won the Big Ten batting title of 1932 for University of Wisconsin. 4 5 = Plus 8¢ Per Mile day Nite Early Bird bowling loop. Al and Jane’s is second with 19-9, followed by Nando’s and Grandi * Here's a fact you may not have known about football's most famous conference, the Big Ten ; Although the conference was started in 1896, it never had as many as |0 teams till 2! years later — in 1917... The conference began with only 7 teams. * *k * See if you can name the e major college football coach who is the son of a former major league baseball man- @ ager... Tom Prothro, coach 2 at UCLA, is the son of Doc game. $4.95 - 24 Hour Day 493 and high game of 210 in last week’s action. Evie Signorio rolled a 482 series which was led by a 190 game. ; Here's a switch for you... A quarter of a century ago, the top passer in football was Sammy Baugh .. . Now, his son, David, isa player — he's a senior at Texas Tech — but he's playing only defense as a safety man and his main job ‘is to knock down and intercept passes... Isn't it odd that Sammy's son should wind up — not as a passer — but as a man trying to break up passes. INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Lundie BET By Red Fell undisputed possession of first place last week in the Cuore Arte Mixed 12 16-12. |] Morrow Upholstering moved into Wayne Cleaners, with a 21-7 record, continues to lead the Thurs- with I DIDNT ® Assumes Bowling Top Spot $ each class FIGHTING METHODISTS Before the permanant nickname Evanston at Maine E ay), 4:30 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 2) Chicago at Lake Forest College, 2:30 p.m New Trier E. at New Trier W. (frosh), 4:30 Morrow soph 73. an Builders is fourth with 14-14. Norma Ori had the high series of the In the freshman race, Mark Rose was the top Highland Park finisher, placing fourth with a time of 12:15. Oak Park won the frosh event with 44 points, followed by Evanston with 67 and Highland Park with end sweep for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Jacobs’ kick put the Bros., won 112 points. the Wayne Cleaners Keeps Early Bird Pin Lead Trier with 26 points. Evanston was second with 41. Coach -Mel Edwards said he was “disappointed with the sophomores” who took fifth place with Wally Marks had the high game for the men last week with a 247, Down Prospect 14-0 touchdown Nites Park p.m Park The Highland Park sophs took an early lead when Sam Bertucci ran 39 yards for the first score. Kim Olson scored from drive. Highland Highland ’ decision to Morton East. Hammerberg point. at Higuat Sophomores Lose At Highland at Northwestern, 1:30 sae Forest College, 1:30p Sy Warriors ahead 14-0. Year A skilled trainer can make a huge difference in the speed of reovery for an injured athlete. This means that if Agase thinks ealion is good, he’s good. Tom, incidentally, does not think this year’s rash of injuries at orthwestern is unusual. forget. I truthfully feel that we this year than any other year. Hartmann 6 New Trier W., Maine E., Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S., and_ Deerfield at Niles Invitational, oa Paul Woods, Skokie (soph-frosh), 4 p.m. was Deerfield’s junior varsity football team beat Prospect 14-0 last Satur- Quick With the Tape Healion’s which Highland Park’s sophomore football team lost its second game of the season last Saturday, a 26-16 Association’s football rules committee. If it has to do with safety, hether it concerns equipment or method of play, Healion is con- ests a year, league, in an expanded league. Healion he Year by the Knute Rockne Club of America. He frequently speaks at clinics and medical ngs, including American Medical Association member the West Ridge and Old Elm parks would probably be used next year. ealion was president of the Naional Athletic Trainers Association. ast year he was named Trainer of is an advisory for directed by Chuck Schramm and Bruno Somenzi. Recreation Supt. worries whatsoever.” Others agree. In 1963 and 1964, Tom Raffles plunged for the extra point which provided the tie at the play Michigan State Carroll at Lake be sop mo Nites N. at a.m. Deerfield at a.m. Evanston at Proviso W. a.m Niles E. at a.m. De La Salle Glenbrook N. twice to lead his team. Gordon Kapes registered the other TD. This was the final weekend of ‘I wouldn’t trade him for anyone. ith Tom on the field, I have no (varsity-JV), neChicaeo Latin at North Shore (varsity), 117 a.m New Trier W. at Niles N. (soph), 12 noon £lk Grove at Niles N. (varsity), 2 p.m. Bend uss Es at Proviso W. (varsity- soph), 12 The Rams topped the Bears 18-12. Ram captain Don Smith scored fat bumps and bruises, Healion may Frosh 3rd; Be La Salle vs. St. George at Evanston High (varsity), 2 p.m. seat rook Ps at Deerfield (varsity-JV), 12 John Mayer scored the two Colt touchdowns on end runs. At 37, in View FOOTBALL Friday at Glenbrook N. Giants Earn Saturday no earlier on touchdown passes for the pitting Bull’s last scoring drive. Healion is the guy who Ss supposed to get all the wounded ip no The Packers, scoring in a sudden death overtime, beat the Colts 19-13 to take first place in the Highland Park recreation department’s touch football league. Quarterback Mark Raffels passed to Chuck Schramm for a 50-yard pass run combination for the victory. The same two had combined other Packer scores. A Rules-Maker, COMING U Title Won » THE FELL =" COMPANY a Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe BEER Nc EBB RR eS BBR) THE BER aa o Se ie gl HMUTUAVAUEUALOTUUAUOUNCU.ueuaUGUUUUU IRUOVUVTUEVUUERUUUEAUUU GANA �Ba Bey Imposing Final Tests The leaders in the two divisions of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School football league can expect stiff challenges to their perfect records as the regular stomping Mary Seat of Wisdom Holy Cross over Steve 10:30 Noon—St. I kick extra points. If you can kick field goals extra points are easy. Sports Editor People are making fortunes these days just by kicking a football _ through a pair of upright two-by_ fours, but Dick Emmerich would - rather run with it. “Yd rather play,” says Em- merich, the place-kicker at North- western who also is the Wildcats’ No. 3 fullback. The sophomore from Ft. Sheridan, a star at Highland Park High School as a senior, has kicked all nine of his extra-point tries this _ year and booted two field goals, a 33-yarder which tied Wisconsin two - weeks ago and a near-record 44_yarder against Iowa last week. He is Northwestern’s No. 2 scorer with 15 points. But it is as a fullback, rather than kicking specialist, that he thinks of himself. A 6-0, 207- pounder, he is running behind seniors Bob McKelvey and Mike _ Bradburn, so there is hope for the _ future. “Pm confident I'll start next _ year,’’ he says quietly. ‘I’d like to play a little more this year, too.” - “He’ll be one of the leading candidates for the No. 1 job,”’ coach Alex Agase says. ‘He shows good promise at fullback. He’s a good runner, | a good blocker, and a good competitor.” _ poe Specialists Have No Advantage _ As an aspirant for a regular spot in the offense, Emmerich obviously cannot devote as much practice ime to his kicking as the special- ts get. But he doesn’t feel they gain any undue advantage. “T kick 15 or 20 field goals a night,” says Dick, who also kicks ff for the Cats. “If you’re hitting the ball right, you don’t need a lot of practice. And about once a week 52 “J’d when much rather I have play. a stake In fact, in the ball game, I think I have an edge on the specialists. You have a feel for the game that they don’t get.” Kicking, Emmerich contends, is a great deal mental, which is why he is able missed to dismiss field goal his 27-yard try late in the Wisconsin game which would have beaten the Badgers. “I hit it good,” he shrugs. “It just missed about two or three feet. “You have to convince yourself that you can put it through. And when you miss them, you just forget them.” Opportunities Will Come “That’s the first one where a miss like that has cost us the game. In all the other situations I’d been in like that, I’d been able to make them. The only thing you can do is just forget it. There'll be other opportunities. Make it then.” Emmerich, a liberal arts major at Northwestern with an eye toward bio-chemistry, remembers a couple of Highland Park games which he won with his foot. One was the 3-2 upset of Evanston in 1964 which he accomplished with a 34-yard field goal. Another was the season finale against Morton which Highland Park won 35-33, thanks in large part to Emmerich’s five straight extra-point boots. Emmerich played just the one season for the Little Giants. The son of Col. and Mrs. Rollins Emmerich, he has lived all over the world during his father’s various tours of Army duty. Home has been places like Germany, Korea, Okinawa, and a dozen or so of the United States from coast to coast. For three years before arriving at Highland Park, Dick played at not as big. But for me, it was good, because I could play regularly as a freshman.” His extensive travel was one reason Emmerich chose to attend Northwestern. He wasn’t concerned with the normal schoolboy urge to get away from home. “T like being near home,” he says with a smile. “I like the Chicago area. I like the Big Ten. I like the school here, and the coaching staff impressed me.’’ Now it is Emmerich’s turn to impress the coaching staff, and if work can do it, he’ll make it. Dick, for example, is a weightlifting addict who works with bars 12 hours a week during the offseason. So dedicated is he that he and Bradburn promoted some $1,500 and spent last spring vacation rebuilding the weight room in Northwestern’s Brown kept St. Francis’ alive for a title tie in the American League with a 19-0 triumph over St. Nicholas. Dennis Sullivan scored both touchdowns for St. John Brebeuf in went 40 yards with a pass interception and added a 35yard TD scamper, both in the first half. a third KRAFT Ken TO Kraft, straight victory LEAD CLINICS Northwestern by wres- FEATURED tling coach, will be a featured speaker at two pre-season high school coaching clinics in NovemDakota Nownuad _ Ridge, LEAGUE IN OCTOBER'S OMNIBUS ber. Kraft will speak at the Kansas at the South Park CHICAGO State Clinic in Manhattan, Nov. 1112, and Northbook, BODY CONTACT SPORT? Holy Cross continued its rebound with Deerfield, A SPORTS SPECIAL Which is the roughest, toughest a 13-0 win over St. Joseph. Sullivan Norbert, of Wisdom, Park. NATIONAL The running of Peter Burns and Okinawa, where ‘‘the caliber was not as good as here. The guys were Cross, St. Philip St. Lambert Sacred Heart St. Catherine Faith, Hope, Charity St. Joan of Arc St. Mary St. Athanasius 9 a.m.—St. Joan of Arc, Skokie, St. Lambert, Skokie, at Notre Da Faith, Hope, and Charity vs. St. Atha asius at Skokie Playfield. \ ing out a 7-0 win. By LARRY DENNIS a.m.—Holy Mary Seat Meadowhill pected scare from winless St. Athanasius of Evanston before pull- Role for More Combat LEAGUE ys con- at 7-6 lead at cap a 49yard march for St. Philip with the winning touchdown. St. Lambert received an unex- Mark hopes On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription {only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. State Clinic in Brookings, Nov. 18-19. Call or SEE US NOW! : NC Find out why we are specialists in — PROBLEMS. “HARD Patten Gym. TO GET INSURANCE” “Weight-lifting helps your strength and your speed, and it develops weight without putting on fat. It helps your mental attitude, too, because you know you have to have determination to do it.’’ Which might be a word of warning to anybody who is planning per Emmerich a kicking specialist. Highwood Businessmen Bag Pheasants on Trip Three Highwood businessmen took a one-day hunting trip last week and returned to town with nine pheasants. Dante Greco, Frank Sherony, and Joe Belmonte traveled to McHenry County for their expedition. Each man bagged a bird. yarq St. Nicholas at Notre Dame; St. Fra cis, Wilmette, vs. St. Joseph at Mea owhill Park, Northbrook. ’ the half. Bobby Jorgenson sneaked over to to Carry three OME NOAAAS Wildcat Kicker Aims went 2 a touchthe Bot AARWWNNHOM Chico Kurzawski holds while Dick Emmerich boots. over McNulty OLPH St. Francis St. John Brebeuf Holy Cross St. Norbert St. Joseph St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom down and Douglas Stegar, another ran Evanston. AMERICAN Seventh-grader John Giesen went version to give FHC of in the second half at 6:30 p.m. and Charity of Winnetka 15-7. seventh-grader, Mary and Billy Field 75 yards. St. Catherine of Glenview stopp St. Joan of Arc 26-6, with Ha Hines scoring there touchdowns a Doug Caldwell getting the other. The OLPH-St. John battle Frid night will be preceeded by a conte between St. Catherine and St. Mar a.m. Saturday at Skokie Playfield in Winnetka. St. Philip was behind at the half for the first time this season before tripping Faith, Hope, for St. tallies came faces last year’s champion, Sacred Heart of Winnetka (4-2), at 10:30 end Roger Rishe Cevelrich as outstanding perfo ers. Sacred Heart was a 14-0 winng Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Glenview raised its record to 6-0 in the Amerian League Saturday by blanking St. Norbert 27-0. But OLPH must get by St. John Brebeuf of Niles (42) at 8 p.m. Friday at Notre Dame High School Stadium in Niles. St. Philip carries a similar mark of 6-0 in the National League and around coach singled out linemen Shawn Savagé4 Jim Sullivan, Joe Ready, and Ric season closes this weekend. 47 yards 28 0 Insurance by the Month BERMAN KARLIN INSURANCE © 424 Waukegan e Highwood FOCOOHOHOOOHOHOHO AGENCY Ave. 4334720 OOOH HHS SHOOHSOHHSHOOOOEOSOSES 4 �Swim Coach For the Picker For Lessons PENOV:. DAVE SCHULTY Bob Steele, varsity swimming coach at Deerfield High School, has announced that registrations for swim lessons for grade school students will be held Nov. 5, at 9 a.m., at the school. here are at least two North Shore citizens who have more than a passing interest in seeing that profes- sional basketball succeeds this time in Chicago. Dick Klein of Winnetka, the majority owner of the hicago Bulls, and John Kerr, the head coach who lives Boys n Deerfield, put a lot of enthusiasm into Chicago’s newpst pro basketball product, but it may take more than hat. _ It goes back to an ageless sports question in Chicago. - COMMON The people will remember that league best for the three-point field goal. And a young Bob Cousy. Actually, the attendance for the Stags was respectable parison to other league cities. The team still folded. in com- since exposure of pro basketball to. The home games will be aired on adio, even if it is a pair of baseball broadcasters handling = com- entary. Everyone seems to feel the Bulls will make However, the home national Amphitheatre. Klein would like you opener drew to believe about there were 4,200 persons. There ight have been that many tickets sold, but a couple thousand must ave stayed upstairs at the cocktail line for the pregame because the arena was marked by vacancies. celebration, It is an old arena that is set in not the most desirable location for any fans. Parking is limited and it takes a bit of traveling for persons in the suburbs to reach. One woman from the North Shore at the pre-game party waited in ine for a rare cut of prime rib while the end cuts were distributed off a new piece of meat. here and eat ae meat,”’ she said. Unfortunately, some people aren’t going to travel 55 minutes to see pro basketball either. All right, enough of the discouraging words, and let’s turn to the plus side. The Bulls have made a good start. Despite this they will be lucky o keep Kerr’s record alive of never having missed a playoff in his long NBA career. But those of you who journey to the south will start side are in for an ex- Nov. 12, class. There Advanced skills class will begin at 8 a.m. Intermediate class at 9 a.m. Boys and girls in fifth through eight grades will swim at 9:45 their younger A boys only brothers class held at 10:30 a.m. and a or will be girls only to ability by and will then .857 percentage. This makes it 111-35-5 on the season, boosting the aver- | age to .753. The going is tougher in the Big eh this week. Michigan aia State should have a letdown against Northwestern, but who can pick against the Spartans? Purdue also might sag a little, but the Boilermakers still look too tough for an Illinois team which is one of the big reasons for the league’s - ee losing record against outside teams Notre just a Homma scored the over Texas A&M, Tennessee over Army, Texas North Carolina, Wyoming over Colorado State. YOU Weekly can score and his per- The Bulls face problems, biggest" of which is convincing Chicagoans that pro basketball can be as exciting as the Bears, Black awks, and many other winter-time activities. As an old “basketball nut,” let’s hope Klein and Kerr can make it 0) for many years. | ptober 26, 1966 over Michigan State, Colorado, :; = — over Wis- Southern Georgia Cal over GIFT CERTIFICATE ‘EM receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser ~ MICHIGAN OHIO STATE O NOTRE DAME 2 [] [] [] [] [] [] F] [] E] © fF] € C) MICHIGAN AT C) NORTHWESTERN at) GLENBROOK S. MAINE EAST CHICAGO LATIN | | Keith Erickson was a spot player with the Warriors; noted for a He winner FOREST VIEW EVANSTON NILES EAST DE LA SALLE ER been a big scorer. His average of 18.6 points last season was a personal high for eight years in the NBA. However, he has displayed nore scoring punch this season since the Bulls lack the Jerry West, Oscar Robertson, or Elgin Baylor. be. Oklahoma PICK NOTRE DAME UY RODGERS is the best ball-handler in the league. He has not it would so far. SMU, AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT final touchdown of the game in the second quarter on a run from the 7. Luckily, the Bulls picked up a trio from San Francisco that should orm the foundation for a good showing. but you never knew which ormances have been good — A football bet you can’t lose few MARTY JAY '*COMING ~ HIGHLAND _ PARK over mene of before the real season begins at playoff time. McCoy McLemore is 6-7 and hails from Drake. He had a reputation ith the Warriors of making the very best and very worst showings, atop TO iting brand of basketball. It is not like the shoot-shoot lackadaisical brand of ball shown by most teams through a long 81-game schedule Pive-it-all performance when inserted for a few minutes at a time. Erickson is playing for more than a few minutes now and anew. a better scoring touch along with the hustle. to remain over Miami, Fla., Georgia Tech over Duke, Nebraska over Missouri, Florida over Auburn, Arkansas minutes gone in the game. Bill Bell scored the second moments later on a 30-yard run. Mount scored the third marker later in the quarter. Steve Navy THE BIG TEN Michigan State over Northwestern, Purdue over Illinois, Indiana over Iowa, consin, Ohio State over Minnesota. THE BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over Navy, UCLA over Air Force, Alabama over Mississippi Deerfield’s freshman gridders did their share to liven up the Homecoming activities by downing Fremd 25-0 last Saturday. Ed Mount scored the first War- with to. scuttle THE PREPS Glenbrook North over Forest View, Evanston over Highland Park, New Trier East over Niles East, De La Salle over St. George, Deerfield over Glenbrook South, Niles North over Elk Grove, Proviso West over Maine East, North Shore over Chicago Latin, Loyola over Weber, Notre Dame Freshman Warriors Shut Out Fremd 25-0 touchdown ought oe Pick-by-pick: swimming—not by the whole class. rior Dame this year. country. Evanston ought to do the same to Highland Park to stay atop the Suburban League. The same with bee over Glenbrook South. be improvement a college teams acted up. The result was a 24-4-2 mark for an class at 11:15 a.m. At the first class session the swimmers will be classified accord- ing DENNIS The prepsobeyed like good little boys last week, but thie oe a will be five class periods, beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing through to 11:15. advanced IHE VERY FACT THAT the Bulls are playing in the Amphitheatre poses a problem. “I didn’t travel 55 minutes to come | sisters). to the Inter- have The cost of the 10-week session is $7.50. The classes are for beginners through deep-water swimmers and divers. There is no height limitation, since the water level will be lowered for the first grade youngsters. Those youngsters who will attend the lessons by using a car pool should register together so they will (with it this time. 2,000 people lessons be put into the same Last week, the Bulls launched another try at making pro basketpall stick in Chicago. The press has been more lavish in coverage than previous efforts. A television contract will help hicagoans is greatly needed. must lessons will be 45 minutes in length, with 10 minutes for free-play. Most. But you go back some 20 years and Chicago had a team named he Stags. They had stars like Andy Phillip and Max Zaslofsky and were in the thick of the title chase. There were other headliners in he league like Chicago’s George Mikan, Jim Pollard, Dolph Schayes, girls and will be led by Steele and a staff of 50 high school students who have lifesaving and teaching skills. The € a championship contender. The Packers, who later became the ‘ephyrs, were a fledgling in the league and never matured until it was too late and they were moved by then to Baltimore. The Majors (how many remember that pro team?) lasted a little Basketball League. but LARRY — Sports Editor come basis. Suits and towels will be bathing cap. complaints is that Chicago has never had ore than a year in the ill-fated American 113 are eligible for the lessons. -Classes will be filled on a first- provided, hy won’t this city support pro basketball? NE OF THE and girls living in district By A BELANGER SA VitOTe, ART College Capers In jure Average STATE in our paper. GLENBROOK NORTH HIGHLAND PARK NEW TRIER EAST ST. GEORGE DEERFIELD PROVISO WEST NORTH SHORE LOYOLA HOLY CROSS PURDUE IOWA WISCONSIN MINNESOTA NAVY [ Mail to: YOU 1232 PicK ‘EM Central Wilmette, Ave. Ill. may be seen at all ofeg, Name Address Village Phone Advertiser for gift certificate eee (must have an ad in this issue) : Entries vans be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. Last week's $50 Winner—Marshall Cohen, 865 Old Trail, Highland Advertiser Chosen—Sunset Foods ‘Number of Correct Picks—I4 Fetal Yardage Guessed—368 anatit juin UTE | me Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be. divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper : goooooo000000 Sets Dates _ deat — �Deerfield Wi Harrier Meets Deerfield’s varsity cross-count team won two dual meets la week, beating Prospect 20-38 Tuesday and Glenbrook South 16 on Friday. Willie Clayton won both meet finishing with a time of 10: against Prospect and 10:48 agal South. Dave Winkelman was both meets. Jim Gesler against South Prospect. and second was thi fourth agai Steve Treiber was fou against South, while Terry Glob¢ son placed sixth against Prospect Central Suburban League stan ings: VARSITY STANDINGS Maine South Niles North Deerfield Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Glenbrook South FROSH-SOPH w. 4 b 3 : 3 4 STANDINGS Deerfield Maine South New Trier West Niles West Niles North Glenbrook South Glenbrook North W. a 3 2 2 ; 0 Warriors Lose But Show Promis Of Better Things Deerfield’s sophomore footb team lost a close game to Fre Scott Ascher, Dan Field, and Mitch Simmons slam Prospect's Al Wilcox for a loss. (Jan Bateman Photo) last Saturday 19-13. The Warriors showed their gre est scoring potential of the year the losing cause. Deerfield scored first, on a yard pass-and-run from Ke Whitaker to Jim Greenlee. Gre¢ lee avoided two tacklers en ro to the TD. The Vikings scored early in t JEFF STARS IN 26-7 VICTORY It’s Mason’s Day at Deerfield By HAL SCHWARTZ cepted Mason tried incomplete and Of course, there were the floats introduction of the queen and her court during halftime, but ‘by the time the game had ended most of the Warriors’ supporters knew it had been M-Day. All he did was complete nine of 11 passes good for 195 yards and threé touchdowns to lead Deerfield to a 26-7 victory over Prospect. In ‘addition, Mason, who plays safety on defense, intercepted three of the Knights’ passes. But Mason wasn’t the only shining light on the Deerfield team. The No. 1 defensive unit held Prospect to a net of 4 yards rushing and 33 yards passing in the first half. Overall, the Knights were able to pick up 34 yards on the ground and 73 by the air route. Considerable credit also go to halfbacks Tim Brandt and Dan Field and ends Phil Becker and Al Zaeske, who generally had outdistanced Prospect defenders by five yards.or more was even Deerfield’s Coach who generally is Central not day Kay, given to ‘“‘mistake’’ noted by the coach was RoNEnoh CHnnwwsS more than 400 yards on passes. Whether or not Mason achieves his goal, he still has Saturday’s game to look back on. The first touchdown, although it came on a three-yard plunge by halfback Mare Toma with 4:44 to go in the first period, was set up by Mason’s first pass. Jeff connected with Brandt to move the ball 24 first score yards on a sweep on the next play, against Deerfield in the last three games. year we the but we games,” league lost two he said. Goals of goals for himself. “I don’t know how this is going to sound, but I’d beat every one (John) Lindquist of the set for Deerfield last year.” Coach Kay said that Mason still has a long way to go to equal the yardage total set by all-stater fullback ate up 14 of the Bob Katz followed with a seven-yard dive to the 3. The wide won the blockers and his receivers, declaring ‘I had all day to pass. I just stayed there and waited for like to records Mitch Simmons and The quarterback has set a couple 0 netted letting a Prospect back race about 75 yards on a punt return for the Some Personal League Standings Lindquist. He pointed out that in one game last year Lindquist yards to the Knights’ 24. someone to get free.” Suburban Deerfield Niles West Maine South - Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Niles North Last Week’s Results Deerfield 26, Prospect 7 Maine South 20, New Trier West 7 Glenbrook North 23, Glenbrook South Niles West 13, Niles North 7 54 “They made a few mistakes because of this, but all things considered Mason and the rest of the team played a fine game.’’ One “Yes, for ability, desire, and agressiveness, this is the best team—up to now that is.” Mason gave most of the credit to and Doug with a 0-5 record,” Kay said. championship, nonconference Job Mason’s an ‘“‘excellent job. “After the Niles Wes game, I knew it would be hard to get the kids up for this nonconference game, especially against a team “Last while waiting An ‘Excellent’ it did Deerfield’s finest team? for a Mason pass. Still, passing out superlatives about individual players, felt that Mason Coach Kay took a few moments to answer the next question: Is this should the Prospect 45 at the 20. School Homecoming, but Saturday really was Jeff Mason Day. the on ‘and was hauled down from behind They called it the Deerfield High and a pass Warriors open in broke the the second game quarter with two touchdowns—and barely missed a third—on passes from Masons to Brandt and Field. Mason Mason Intercepts intercepted a pass midfield and ran the ball back at to the Knights’ 27. On the next play he . hit Brandt, who was all alone on about the 5: The touchdown came with 9:28 remaining in the period. The next TD and ‘almost’’. TD came in the last 44 seconds of the first half. Deerfield first got into scoring range on a pass to Becker and a sweep by Simmons that put the ball on the Prospect 21. The next Mason pass hit Field within a couple of yards of the end zone. Two plays after the kickoff, linebacker Matt Courtney inter- two passes, another that one lost five yards. On the next pass, however, the quarterback hit Brandt on. about the 8. Brandt was tackled on the 1 and fumbled the ball into the end zone, where the Knights recovered for a touchback at the end of the half. “Funny thing about that one,” said Mason, ‘“‘Tim was hit hard a couple of plays earlier and didn’t remember catching the ball or fumbling it. He was out on his feet.” Early in the third period, Zaeske, who was not the least bit unconscious, caught a Mason. pass on about the 25 and took it in for the final Deerfield score. Deerfield’s next opponent will be Glenbrook South at Deerfield. A victory will give Deerfield “‘half a share of the league championship,”’ the coach noted, a guarantee that the Warriors would finish the season at least tied for the title. ~ Statistics First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield é Prospect “HOW THEY by D P 13 5 164 34 203 73 10-13 8-24 4 0 8-29.1 4-37.5 1 24 7 12 7 O26 tiered | aes | Pome ey SCORED First Quarter D—Toma, run, 3 (Field, kick) RET EO ee My oO PS 7-0 Second Quarter D—Brandt, pass from Mason, 27 REICH WAGE) Chi, act stele waacee 13-0 (9:28) D—Field, pass from Mason, 21 (kick WUC?) she sc sstiots oc wi ea a le eee oa 19-0 (:44) Third Quarter D—Zeeske, pass from Mason, 45 (iticids ek yi ge 26-0 (9:40) Fourth Quarter P—Gumz, punt return, 75 (Lundstedt, PASS OR Gn es Oe ee 26-7 (2:43) second quarter after recovering Deerfield fumble on their own 16. Fremd scored again to open 4 third quarter. The Warriors reached paydirt the fourth quarter on a 14-ya pass from Whitaker to Den Morrisen to tie the score at 13-all ' The Vikings won the game wit touchdown with minute to play. less than 0 New Faces Play Important Roles Phil Becker and Al Zaeske wé playing unfamiliar roles in Sat day’s game with Prospect. Becker, normally the tight ey was at the split end position Zaeske, a second-stringer, was Becker’s spot. The change \ made earlier this week when Ger Carper was dropped team, along with three “breaking training Nelson, a Chester, a replaced lineup. Zaeske touchdown { regulations Coach Doug Kay said. Also dropped from were linebacker John second-and from others, the sq Aiston 2 third-line players Ja quarterback, and halfback. Matt Court Aiston in the starti caught a pass for and Courtney interce ed one pass. Badminton Competitic To Begin on Tuesday Courts are available on Tuesd night for men and women to p badminton from 7:30 to 10 p.m. the Highland Park Recreation Cs ter. 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NOW = nda COUNTRY ENGLISH DINING ROOM SUITE Was 949.88 = NOW SP oe CREDIT AND < Three pieces in pecan finish: Large chest-on-chest, 72 inch triple dresser, 2 decorative mirrors, unique Tei) Was $hA9 599.88 a" Fo at or $425 Three pieces in pecan finish: 9-drawer triple dresser with large mirror, man's chest-on-chest, double bed SPANISH DESIGN DINING ROOM SUITE il vill aare ial Furniture Whalen 658 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, (FURNITURE ILL. WI MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM =| 5-1911 HURS.-FRI. en 9 AM-9 PM & me � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 26, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/26/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1048 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2bb8ed35f5fae84794922740abdbf621.pdf afc6d89887b91e923a6952ef7881094c PDF Text Text 74 Wednesday, October 27, Deerkild Keview rnon Keview 1965 �There is a nip of fall in the air. Dried corn stalks rustle. And a lonely scarecrow flaps its arms in the breeze. Halloween began as a celebration on the evening before Allhallows, or All Saints’ Day. Now Halloween has grown to be a fun time, especially for the young. On the North Shore there will be witches, black cats, skeletons and all sorts of strange creatures . . . and many parties. Enjoy Halloween, but play safe; And play safe with your savings. Consider the safety, sound manage- ment and friendly helpfulness you may enjoy at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. aul aaa SAV \ 5 S *arery Assets Over $47,000,000.00 SAVINGS vo PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION | Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Mon., Sat.— 8:30 Tues., to 12:00; Thurs., Fri. Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �“znetNernon Keview bor leol 1, Kevie Fifteen cents a copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly © Vol. 41, No. 44 by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Newspapers Illinois, 60015 One of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper Village Second ‘Class 945-4500 Postage Paid Wednesday, Sections) for the of Deerfield at Deerfield, October Illinois 27, 1965 Village Zoning Ordinance Upheld MOON NS x \ \ Wilmot-Deerfield Corner Stays Residential-Gas Station Free om MMPI as contract purchaser of the property and Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder, individually and as successor executresses in the estate of the late Edward Horenber- ROAD DEERFIELD ger, first filed their application for the proposed change with lage plan commission in ber, school complex, The Southeast corner is occupied by the Wilmot and the Northeast by St. Gregory’s 1963. Petitions the vilNovem- signed by _ owners of property abutting the gas station site, residents of school district 110, which maintains the Wilmot School complex located on the Southeast corner of the intersection, and members of St. Gregory’s church, which occupies the Northeast corner of the intersection, were introduced to the com- MAP SHOWS-—intersection of Wilmot and Deerfield roads, where proposed gasoline service station was to be built on the Northwest corner. Episcopal church. The Circuit Court of Lake county denied a petition to have Deerfield’s residential zoning classification of the property set aside. mission at that time protesting the change. Community Leaders Accept Invitation | Civic Calendar To Study Brickyard Ten community By leaders have ac- cepted invitations from Mayor Ross Finney to serve on the ‘“Mayor’s Committee for Study. of the Brickyard Problem.” The ten will serve with village trustees Bernard Forrest and Raymond Craig to study the possible alternative uses of the National Brickyard property im- mediately One of South the ex-officio personal of Women 1 8 p.m. Deerfield Board | of Trus- tees, Village Hall. Board Riverwoods of Trustees, Home Modes of 1417 Shawnee request for a change in the File Suit November p.m. the zoning of the area be denied. Voters Monday, 8:30 The plan commission recommended to the village board that Village of Mr. Trail. E. The village board and the board of appeals denied the petition of Sheridan, Ott and Harder, who then, on March 18, 1964, filed suit in the circuit court of Lake to restrain and enjoin the county village from the enforcement single family district classification nance. Judge 24 The plaintiffs in the case, Arthur Sheridan of Carey its heard of this year, and zoning ordi- the case May delivered his opinion last weekend. In his memorandum opinion Judge Carey pointed out “The evidence shows that except for the uses in the immediate area by the church... and to a limited extent the nursery office (Clavey nursery occupies the Southwest corner of the intersection) . . . the entire area is a residential one of good quality and character and in general in the Joseph capacity due at to this avenue, James avenue, wood Mitchell, Robert from the instant property.” Money Not Decisive Judge Carey termed “typical” in automobile service station cases the fact that there is a very sub- lane and Oxford Castle- Daniel Stiehr, the considerations Supreme Court of the La National “existing values; police. property to the public motivation and behind two siderations—the Area care Is the re- additional with con- which Residential Carey’s final decision was stated “We are impressed with the evidence that in general the area in question is residential and that the community involved is engaged in planning both presently and for the future to maintain its development in that direction. The Village case should in be upheld its efforts in to maintain area in question as a developing residential unit. “The plaintiffs have failed prove that the zoning ordinance to in. question, to insofar as it purports the public health, safety or wel- On The Cover Bill Emery (left, rear) director of year’s hearses with “Route 66,’ tion, de- is ‘Student Stunts, members of theme of sponsored by class of Deerfield will be the high presented quartet or sisters. Chief Petersen told the Review he feels the trick or treat night gives the youngsters an opportunity to meet some police officers and relievs anxieties the children might about of gain fare. partment starting at 6 p.m. Each year the department gives away from 600 to 800 candy bars to the gaily costumed youngsters who troop in and out, many with had of of Cook, apply to plaintiff’s property, is arbitrary, unreasonable or confiscatory, or that it bears no relation to The Deerfield Police Department will hold its annual ‘‘trick or treat” night for the children of the village have destruction relative striction, this or older brothers case Bank uses and zoning of nearby property; For Youngsters their mothers Salle the substantial 1026 Oct. 30 at the police of by the in the Chicago versus the County namely: Deerfield Police Will Hold Trick or Treat Saturday, outlined Illinois this road. Night to the value the property under the present zoning is from $3,000 to $8,500, while Sheridan’s offer to purchase the property is for $30,000. “This alone is not decisive,’ Carey said. Carey claimed the basic guides he used in deciding the case are of Deerfield Joseph Oakley value the the community has undertaken to plan its land use development and the evidence or lack of evidence of community need for the use proposed by the property owner.” the 427 928 in case commercial operations within onehalf mile or more in any direction pressing 1036 Seiler, this zoned, (Helen) Bernardi, 1017 Sheridan avenue, Ernest A. Janus, 1132 Country lane, John Lindemann, 1124 Knollwood road, Joseph Mandler, 1547 Crab Tree lane, Robert McGuire, 822 Warrington road, In to the West. “Tt was also shown (by the village) that the are no business or time. Mrs. difference owner. as compared to hardship to the individual property owner; suitability of property for the purposes Powell, The other nine members of committee are John Aberson, stantial process of such development for a substantial distance in all directions, except cnly for the toll road lane, will serve in an affairs Woodvale League | of Deerfield of the R-1 the site). of the village. ten, - 1050 Meadow the Northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads from R-1 residential single family dwelling, to B-1 (which would have permitted the construction of a gaseline service station on Circuit Court Judge L. Eric Carey found for the village of Deerfield last week in a zoning conflict which has existed for almost two years. Judge Carey ruled that the Village of Deerfield was performing a valid exercise of its police power in denying the rezoning of school James Amick, firm. At the right is Peter J. Koukos, member of the Chamber Laegeler. assistant personnel director at Sara Lee. of Commerce board of directors and Photo by Salyards (from Nov. 5 left) Rigler, Andy UNITED FUND DRIVE chairman, Raymond C. Lyon, (center) beams his approval as he accepts a thousand dollar contribution from the Kitchens of Sara Lee from Charles H. Stein, president of the left) the Becky Mark senior and auditorium. back In produc- the School and (from Conedera. the recast. High in the includes the row with Andy 6 in The Bill Straus, Smith and Rick front row Kissling, Lipson and are Scott Bill — �A New Television? Do you find color adds to your en- your home .. . stop in at First Na- joyment tional Bank of Television? If so, you may be like hundreds of other people financing easy Christmas. When you are looking for Christmas gifts for the family... a new Television, or Appliances for Be Sure To Join First is so reasonable to .. . and make where Banking LOBBY ON so INTEREST SAVINGS everyone the DEPOSITS QUARTERLY tries Pleasantest National’s Christmas Club for 1966 Giving Services Your Own Bank— DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M. Thursday Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 to P.M. P.M. and % Experience. Banking Hours BANK . . . where COMPOUNDED looking for a new Television set for And of Deerfield 8:00 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. accounts of funds Foreign Banking Service Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal _ Deposit Insurance Corporation 260 Stockholders ST DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-4000 Strong �Bond Referendum Barely Wins Village Board Deerfield Area Supplies Most of Slim Margin Saturday’s dum passed votes out of narrow high school referenby a margin of 710 6697 ballots cast. The victory authorizes OKs Sara Lee Contract Change of Skokie Valley Rd.—where a 368-vote margin was gained. The referendum carried all precincts of the high Deerfield, school board to sell $2,800,000 worth of bonds to build additions to Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School. —~ The referendum carried nine of the 13 precincts, jincluding the largest—Elementary Dist. 108 east Bannockburn woods. It lost Highland whole—1876 to 1930. The and RiverPark as a Former Deerfield High School tennis and basketball player Russell A. (Rusty) Benedict Jr. was critically injured in a basketball The total tournout was small. accident last week and remains in For the high school district’s last a coma in Jacksonville, Fla. referendum, May 1, more than 10,Benedict, a junior varsity basket- 000 ballots were cast to give a subball candidate at Jacksonville Uni- stantial defeat to consolidation of versity had gone up for a rebound five elementary districts. during a scrimmage and came down School board members have a lot on his head and shoulder. He was of work to do in rebuilding comknocked unconscious. Jacksonville munity relations before the next police reported that someone ran ‘high school referendum in the into him or under him while he 1970s, commented Board President was in the air. Harry Knoll. By 3 p.m. of election Benedict was rushed to the hos- day only a couple of thousand pital, where Dr. Howard Chandler, voters had turned out, Knoll said, one of the foremost neurosurgeons and a telephone campaign was in the South was called in and oper- started to get the 6,000 vote total ated. Benedict is still in a coma; board members expected would be doctors report his condition as im- needed to win. Knoll said he was proved, but still critical. Rusty’s told by opponents of the referenparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benedum, a week before the election, dict of Riverwoods flew to Jack- that they would beat him. sonville; and are at his side. Knoll now seeks conciliation of The young 6-1, 160 pound athlete all viewpoints. “With all humility,” is expected to be hospitalized for he said, “we are going to try to many weeks. He graduated from give the best educational program Deerfield High School last June. we can.” met Village briefly Board Monday of night to consider an alteration in the con- The four precincts lost include Highwood, Elementary Dist. 107, and the neighborhoods of Ridge Rd. and Sherwood Forest. Opposition from the west side of Highland Park, where strong feelings had been expressed about the attendance boundary between the two high schools, turned out not to be the largest source of “no” votes. The two west Highland Park precincts together gave a margin of 112 votes against the referendum, while Highwood and central Highland Park together gave a margin of 357 “no” votes. Former Deerfield Cager Critically Injured in Florida Deerfield Trustees tract the with Sara village Lee. village attorney change a tive by requested The and and by change merely Houpt in the to tenta- worked Houpt Sara sign directed Richard already board to board paragraph contract the expects The out to read as Lee. is not reflects substantive, the difference between requiring the village board to review and procedures more than total village approve rates Sara Lee’s injection two per flow cent into and of of the the sewage each year and permitting system the board to review and approve them, Company to Build Plant Village Manager Norris Stilphen said that the company has decided to go ahead with its sewage pretreatment plant, at a cost of ap- OFFERING CONGRATULATIONS to James L. Donnelly Jr. is Senator Everett M. Dirksen. Donnelly, a partner in the Chicago proximately law firm of Boodell, Sears, Foster, Sugrue & Crowley, mitted to practice before the United States Supreme opening session. Donnelly resides with his wife and 427 Pembroke was ad- Court at its daughter at court. $350,000. The contract in its final form will be presented to the board at their next regular meeting, November 1, at which time adoption will be formally moved by the board. Unofficial Returns High School Building Referendum Precinct — 1. Bannockburn School 2. Indian Trail School 3. Edgewood School 4. Red Oak School 5. Dewey’s Garage 6. Public Safety Building. 7. Walden School 8. Deerfield Grammar School 9. Maplewood School 10. Wilmot School 11. Riverwoods Country Club 12.. Oak Terrace School 13. Wayne Thomas School TOTAL Yes 114 459 1035 283 48 35 266 205 326 474 100 80 265 3690 No Spoiled Total 45 159 637 3. 1099 667 8 1710 379 662 14 1 63 d1 86 117 3 386 112 1 318 245 1 572 206 1 681 52 1 153 259 8 347 196 461 2980 27 6697 Catch Youth in Deerfield State Bank Check Fraud Richard J. Haller, 19 of Niles, was arrested last week by Niles police on charges of theft by de- ception in connection with his misuse of .checking Deerfield State area banks. accounts at the Bank and other Youth Opens Account Haller, using the name William R. Lee appeared at the Deerfield bank Oct. 1 and opened a checking account with a deposit of $25. He told the clerk at the bank that he was recently discharged fro the Air Force, and was self employed as an artist. He ordered checks printed, and gave his address as Wednesday, October 27, 1965 1121 Waukegan road, apartment 2. Haller then proceeded to cash four checks in Libertyville for over $1200. Haller’s printed checks were returned to the bank by the Post Office stamped ‘‘address unknown,” and the bank immediately closed out the account. Bank Closes Account The bank had closed the account out in time to avoid any large loss, but information began to accumulate on Haller as he carried out the same scheme with banks in Skokie and Northbrook. It bacame known that he used the names Paul Mc- ROBERT BENSON, center, principal of Deerfield High School, and Lloyd Bingham, (right), director of the school’s audio-visual department, receive a reel of Screen News Digest from Walter C. Lambert, district superintendent of Commonwealth Edison Company. The electric power com- pany began sponsoring the documentary news film in approximately 500 high schools throughout northern Illinois with the beginning of the fall semester. The films cover current events such as the United States commitment to South Viet Nam and the nation’s astronauts in Project Gemini and Sea Lab Il. Coy and Robert Masterson as well as Lee. Haller was picked up by the Niles police originally for a disturbance in his apartment, and the arrest led to information regarding his check cashing activities. Haller is now free on $10,000 bond. Cub Registration Registration prospective ling, cub Deerfield for cub scouts Resident Honored scouts and from Kip- road, and Holy completion Grammar Richard Cross Schoois will be held at Kip- with ling School gym between 10 a.m.' ance and 12 noon this Saturday, Oct. 23. place was C. Heverly, recently of five Washington Company. at a recent 490 Shannon recognized years National The Insur- ceremony veterans for service took meeting. Page 5 — �oe ae Parade Planned for Saturday Mercury - Streetlights of trustees board village he - at last week’s meeting referred to the safety council for study a proposal by Village Manager Norris W. Stil- phen to install a dozen 20,000 lumen mercury vapor street lights on Deerfield road from the rail- ee road viaduct west to the toll road. Stilphen told the board that the Public Service Company would incost no more pres- $684 village some to operate than the -eost the per year to would lights new The village. the at expenditure capital bear the lights and the new stall lights, however. The lights now on the road range . in power from 2500 to 4000 lumen. Deerfield High School’s Pep Club is planning the first homecoming parade for Deerfield High School Saturday, Oct. 30. The Homecoming Queen and her court will ride in the procession, along with the cheerleaders and floats from each class. Leading the parade will be the Marching Warriors band. Students’ decorated cars will follow the procession to the high school. The parade will form at 10 a.m. in the parking lot behind Jewel Food Store, where the floats will be judged. At 11 the parade will begin, traveling east on Osterman ent Mercury vapors proposed are in operation the opinion that Deerfield offered ss on of the viaduct. Schleicher P. Deerfield road East George Trustee that in road those to similar now area a is residential street and the lights were unneces- ‘sary, and that the new lights would the area. 11,000 cars not be in keeping with Approximately the road travel each day. The new lights would replace 11 old lights, and a new light would be installed at Castlewood lane and Deerfield road. department to speed reto dangerous highway con- ditions this winter. During police dispatcher will storms be able to talk directly with public works personnel manning the trucks that are then on the streets working to _ keep them open for traffic. Reports from police cruise cars will be _ directed immediately to the public works crews. Village Manager Norris W. to Waukegan Stil- Road going watch the parade and attend the third homecoming football game and will half-time show. The Warriors battle Glenbrook South high school varsity at 2:00 p.m. Warrior Weekend festivities begin with a pep rally Friday evening along with a snake dance and bonfire. A coke dance in the Deerfield High School cafeteria will cap off Friday evening’s activities. annual homecoming dance, “The Fifth Quarter’ will climax the weekend in the cafeteria. The homecoming queen and her court will reign over the event Saturday evening. tees last week that pursuant to safety council recommendations that sidewalks on both sides of the streets near public schools be installed he will send letters to all of the effected property owners, asking them to pay for the sidewalks on a cash basis. Richard V. Houpt, village property, the Milwaukee Road leased by RCA Victor, and two parcels fronting on Pfingsten road. Houpt told the board that over 50 per cent of the property owners must petition for the annexation and those petitioning must own over 50 per cent of the property to be annexed in order for the peti- tion to have standing in court. The Milwaukee Road as a matter of policy never petitions for annexation to any corporate entity, but ordinarily does not fight the an- nexation proceeding in court. Three of the five property owners have signed the petition, but the approximately foot, or $3.25 65 cents per run- At a recent ceremony, 43 initiates were received into the membership of Chapter 105 of Modern and chaplain. Parents ates, the junior high Music attend. A short program followed, consisting of cboe solos by Randy Dahlberg and Bruce Rosenthal, and of composed ensemble, girls a Dietz, Barbara Bloch, Elizabeth High School. The chosen from eighth grades, maintain a at Wilmot Junior members the seventh and to qualify “C” average were and must scholas- try to get as much done on a cash tically and a “B” average musicalbasis as possible, but to inform the ly. In addition, they must pass an property owners that if they do examination on the Modern Music not cooperate in this venture a Masters Society. special assessment will be levied The ceremony was held Wednesto pay for the sidewalks. Bowen Oct. 21, with the estimated the cost of the sidewalks day afternoon, if done by special assessment at $1 executive board of the society offiper square foot, or $5 per running ciating. The board includes Richard Sazanoff, president; Elizabeth foot. Bloch, vice president; Patty Roche, The safety council recommendations particularly indicate the need secretary; Janet Katzenberg, treasGreg Smalter, point chairfor sidewalks on Clay and Alden urer; -Mman; and Barbara Dietz, historian courts and on Oakley Avenues. interested Howarth, Stacey Joan persons Roth, of the initifaculty, and were invited Cindy Lanigan, and Stilphen, Patsy Wagner, Lou Mary Reid as accompanist, to with Linda offered vocal numbers. Chapter 105 of Modern Music music honor a national Masters, society, is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, music supervisor of district 110. Students are selected for the honor of membership in Tri-M on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership, and service to the school, church, and community. The chief aims of the society are to foster greater interest in band, orchestral, and choral performances, and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical expression. “Chapters have been chartered in 46 states, including Alaska and Hawaii.’ Teachers, administrators and students have testified to the benefits obtained from membership in the society, for it challenges students to greater efforts, encourages solo and ensemble performances, recognizes personal better promotes achievements, public relations and inspires stuserand ideals to higher dents vice.” Mrs. Hardacre said. “The unlimited possibilities that Page 6 announced aee PE Jog Pe at last right of way, the property now trust holding the RCA property and railroad have refused to sign thus the village will matter to where the but also futurc the are. The village attorney will, how- in court on the matter, and annexation should be forthcoming in the near future. Houpt also reported to the board on progress in acquiring the land and necessary easements for the new municipal parking lot which will front on Deerfield road west of Waukegan road. As to the acquisition of the land on Deerfield road, now known as the Broege property, the board resolved to send a written offer to buy the property to the present owners, and if the offer is rejected, as expected, to institute condemnation proceed- ings against The the property. easement in question grants the village right of way in a strip of property 13 and one-half feet wide which is owned by the First Presbyterian one-half feet Church. The 13 and will adjoin an addi- 13 and one-half owned by the Deerfield Dis- Park provide will together which trict, strip foot tional an access street from the Deerfield parking lot to the Municipal lot behind the opening in front to the Waukegan of the hall. village hall, and an road exit A condition precedent and a condition subsequent were originally attached to the easement contract offered by the church, but Houpt explained that while the condition precedent (that the village acquire the Broege property and put a street through to the Waukegan road entrance) is permissable under the law, the condition subsequent (that the strip always remain a street) would create what is called in the law of future interests a “right of reverter” in the church, meaning that if the property ever became street something the rights other of use than a in the 13 and one-half foot strip would revert to the church. Houpt explained that the Illinois statute of perpetual perpetuities future prohibits interests such as would exist in this case, and sets a 40 year limit on the right of re- years, could suggested by Houpt acquire an easement property at which be for time a term the renewed. of 40 easement The board agreed to let Houpt proceed in whatever manner he felt in the best interests of all parties concerned. Halloween Activity Park District Plans The Deerfield Park District will again play host to thousands of village youngsters at the annua! halloween activities night to be held Saturday, Oct. 30. All activi- ties will be highly supervised adult recreation personnel. take ever, represent the petitioners in the matter since it is considered of substantial interest to the Village of Deerfield. No strong opposition is expected to the present to Cook county, is located. Technically, the village is not the petitioner in this court action, the petitioning property owners only the have court in property verter. It was that the board department. School include (from left) 1st Row — Janet Katzenberg, Patty Roche, Richard Sazanoff, Elizabeth Bloch, Barbara Dietz and Greg Smalter; 2nd Row — Kari Kanvik, Linda Hangren, Connie Brawders, Jeff Fox, Glenn Weiler, Richard Schaller, David Pulver, Stacey Eliason, Diana Long and Nancy Rosen; 3rd Row — Stephanie Martin, Patsy Stilphen, Stacey Howart h, Janice Clarbour, Bill Strauss, Chuck _ Marince, Paul Veatch, Richard Shay, Garl Walls, Emily Kane, Kim Trettle and Margie Satten; 4th - Row — Sue Campbell, Michelle Gravenhorst, Nancy Reed, Sue Miller, Nancy Bloch, Janet Cedervall, _ Jan Hoffman, Linda Kyle, Mary Mutchler, Mary Wagner, Cindy Lanigan, Ann Hames, Janet Hutchings and Donna Stryker; 5th Row — Kathy Thompson, Wendy Bantin, Sue Burris, Robin Eisinger, Lynn Holsinger, Lisa Freeman, Joan Roth, Mark Kalber, Rick Florsheim, Gary Treadwell, Randy Dahlberg, Bruce Rosenthal, Paul Gleichauf, Mike Sweeney and Bruce Garrett. attorney, the society alfords the music educator and the music student, the music department and the school, in fact the whole community, present a challenge from which not generations of America’s musical youth will benefit. The community may well be proud of the foresight of the administration and music INITIATES — recently received into membership in the Modern Music Masters Society at Wilmot ee an week’s meeting of the village board of trustees that a petition to annex five parcels of property South of County line road to the village is complete and ready for execution. The property includes the North Shore Gas Company Wilmot Students Initiated At Music Masters Ceremony Masters e ee Village Attorney Tells a Annexation Progress phen told the village board of trus- ning foot if put in on a cash basis. The board instructed Stilphen to A public works radio tie-in is being installed in the Deerfield the in Vicinity of Schools would cost per square Road Clearance eo Construction on north to the high school. Debbie Montrose, Pep Club President, said “Since this is our first homecoming parade, we will need everyone’s cooperation an enthusiasm to make the parade a success.” Pep Club urges everyone to Deerfield’s Building commissioner Bowen told the board that the sidewalks ~ Radio to Speed police sponse Call for Sidewalk and PPS = 2 Debate Over Deerfield High Homecoming ;. . by First thru third Graders at the Deerfield Grammar School gym from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. Fourth thru sixth graders at the Deerfield Grammar 8:30 School gym from 7:30 to p.m. Activities will include cartoons and treats with a prize awarded to a boy and girl for the best costume. Seventh and eighth graders at Wilmot Jr. High Gym from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be dancing, games and _ refreshments. Door prizes will be awarded throughout the evening. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Se . �County Movesto Sell Rivenburg Subdivision to Riverwoods A motion to sell the ten acre Rivenburg subdivision to the village of Riverwoods was passed by the Lake county board of supervisors over the objections of West Deerfield township assistant supervisor Clifford Johnson. The motion to sell carried 27-4. The four who voted against the motion were Johnson, Frank Peers, Norman Samuel Smith. Geary and The motion,.introduced by Bruce Frost, West supervisor judiciary Deerfield and township chairman committee, of the provides for the sale to the village of Riverwoods, by way of quitclaim deed, of 89 of the 96 lots in the subdivision at the stipulated price of $10 per acre plus all taxes paid by the county since acquisition. The BOARD MEMBERS from four of the ten north shore villages served by the North Shore Mental Health Association prepare to distribute posters announcing the Association’s fifth annual seminar on Nov. 5. From left, Mrs. Peter O’Rourke, Glencoe, Mrs. Bryce M. Wilmot, Glenview, Mrs. Martin H. Vander Velde, Winnetka and Mrs. Russell R. Bletzer of Deerfield discuss the locations in each of these communities in which these posters would be most effectively displayed to publicize Dr. Fritz Redl’ss topic: “Family Crisis — Danger or Opportunity?” subdivision erator, and librarians, who have servedin libraries and universities overseas, as participants. Presentation of Intellectual FreeOutstanding Librarian and the Sheraton Chicago Hotel tomor- dom, Trustee awards will row through Saturday. Oct. 28 - 30. Outstanding Academic freedom and plans for also take place during the meeting. Mrs. Haney, in addition to atfurther Illinois library develop-|— ment, resulting from recent library tending the 20 or more meetings, legislation, will be among the will assist in the information booth many topics highlighted at the con- on Friday. ference. hear Jack Chitwood, incoming president of ILA and director, Rock- ford public library, discuss further library development at first the p.m. for general the state session at 2 tomorrow. Dr. Tyler Thompson’s talk on “Academic and Intellectual Freedom” will precede a panel discussion on the subject Saturday, Oct. 30. Dr. Thompson is _ president, Illinois Chapter, American Civil \ Liberties Union. Panelists will include Dr. Robert Downs, author of The First Freedom, and dean of the University of Illinois library administration; Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan, trustee of the Rockford public library and president of the American Library Trustee Association; and Stuart Brent, proprietor of Brent’s Book Shop, Chicago. Other highlights of the three-day meeting include talks by Robert Lewis Shayon, dean of the school of science at the University of California; a panel on the “Foreign Exchange Program—How it Oper- ates” with Joseph Shubert of the American Library Association International Relations office as mod- of tract is directly dian Trail south of the subdivision Trail in is In- River- woods. Indian zoned lots of the 43 a minimum of one acre, and homes in the area sell in the $32-50,000 range. Rivenburg for al- so adjoins Page’s Kenilwood subdivision where the houses range from $40-60,000. Subdivision well drained ground. Lake County bought the 89 lots at a public auction of tax delinquent property August 26, 1958 for $240 each, or a total of $21,360. In 1961 title to the lands went to Lake County as trustees for the taxing bodies in the affected area, including school districts 110 and 113. The practice of selling the lots to the village at a minimal cost of New Techniques Riverwoods for the property will be just under $11,000 Frost said. employees were active this week and last improving their skills and ably representing the village. A laboratory test clinic conducted at the North Shore Sanitary District in Waukegan by the state sanitary water board was attended by Deerfield sewage plant assistant operators and Casey Wednesday. Vender Weyden last The latest techniques in conducting strated. Officers port of school The tests were Kirk, Porter the attending treatment Tom Kirk accident week school and Deerfield an this is Northwestern in Daven- police are investigation Libertyville. conducted Traffic demon- by the Institute. Village attorney Richard Houpt was a panelist on a program entitled “Administering planned development zoning” at the conference on Town and Country Plan- ning held School of at the Law last Northwestern Monday. Valued at $78,095 In arguing against the motion join them successful Last in making year. year the this another ‘ Sports Awards DDC established a permanent Scholarship Fund and awarded their first two scholarships and presented to the school attractive plaques signifying each sport. ‘ah These hota and will each be Sone eee permanently year | Wednesday, Deen of the Most Valuable Players. will be engraved on them; awarded special recognition to senior players; underwrote the cost of 3 the names yy 1965 banquets; furnished the cheerleaders with attractive ‘foul weather’ coats; assisted in the selection of the school approved student accident insurance program; financed and maintained a hospitality booth for free coffee service at football games and other land that Riverwoods is obliged municipally or make to use it into it a park. School Favors Park In the debate on the motion to sell Pontius told the board that school District 110, in which the property is located, of converting the was land in into favor a park. to sell the property Johnson said that the land is now valued by the Vernon Township tax assessor at $470 per lot. At the present rate of 55 per cent fair cash market value applied to the land it appears worth $78,095. Johnson told the Review that the county was “penalizing the school districts by depriving them of valuable land on the tax rolls to give a ‘fledgling’ village a gift of $67,000.” The county has been trying to work out an arrangement with Riverwoods to transfer the land to them ever since taxes started accruing on the land, Frost told the Review, but Riverwoods. did not act on the matter until he (Frost) told Clarence Pontius, Vernon Township Supervisor, that the land would be sold at public auction unless Riverwoods acted, since the county did not want to carry the .|tax county burden much. longer. at Summit Lake, developed Wisconsin. into 189 could financially (Continued on page greater| 12) or pro- for a park in an area where all the homes were on lots of one acre or schools. Parents of all students ar invited. Parents will go directly to theke child’s classroom where they can become better acquainted with their child’s teacher and his pro gram. There will demonstrations, At the open house parents will have an opportunity to join the School Club and to pick up the school club pin, calendar that is given to al members. Mrs. Donald Cha membership chairman, re- more. quests In addition to the 89 lots owned by the county there are seven lots scattered through the subdivision owned by a private party. Riverwoods would probably be content in the ‘Parent Talent’ sheets tha were brought home by the chil-_ dren. Following to ignore room to maintain these the lots, but land in order under a exemption the village would to the land, develop or tax have exhibit to the state a definite civic use of it. In could either case the village to It was said, this which motion situation, led him Johnson to fight the happy it’s a good deal; House will be served mothers under Whence There is where re by the the super Powell, hos- : the still money? some Riverwoods question E is to going does not exist in the River. when someone’s unhappy it’s a bad deal, and when anybody is getting woods’ treasury. Riverwoods de rives most of its income from build. ing permits and gasoline tax money hurt by it.” which a deal Frost said Riverwoods lots I’ll fight that had land, of 25 the a definite since x 125 tremendous Village of would is earmarked struction and for road con- maintenance. : of In its six year history the vil te = lage of Riverwoods has never levi- a ed a tax, nor has it ever borrowed ac interest development feet : get the money to pay for the Riven burg prperty. At present such ; sum to sell. “In real estate when everybody’s Open to turn the property the village has gon to great lengths to develop and sph of subdivision. the be sure vision of Mrs. Donald pitality chairman. tect. the that parents freshments condemn the seven other lots through through their right of eminent domain, and thus acquire all have impact on the value of money. ~s League of Women Voters | Discusses ‘Patterns for Peace’ “Patterns for Peace: International Cooperation Year’ is the theme of the annual Program Conference of the League of Women Utley, Director, Midwest office of the Institute of Internationall Edu cation; and Thomas H. Miner, president of Thomas H. Miner As- Voters of Illinois held McCormick Place. today at Deerfield sociates, Leaguers Leaguers Phillips, immediate past of the League of Women from are the bration joining entire of the state twentieth sary of the founding Nations by this ternational in the cele- anniver- observation Cooperation Highlight of the presence of members of of In- Year. conference the is the Chi- cago Consular Corps and their wives, representing over fifty countries, as guests of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. is William R. Rivkin, Ambassador Luxembourg from 1962-1965, speaking on “The Imperatives of Atlantic Cooperation.” Rivkin, a Chicago lawyer, is a consultant This morning workshop there on Euro- is a round to discuss “Bridges to International Cooperation.” Participants include Mrs. George Little, official United Nations observ- er for the League of Women Voters of the United States; Mrs. Clifton Inc. workshop the of the United table and their traditional open house on Friday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at bot will be in their respective rooms to help teachers and parents. 5 support participation in school activities. “Each year we recognize a increasing need for support in time and money in those areas of activity not provided for in school bud- students Laura B. Sprague Schools will hol houses vide for in the school system. Johnson told the Review that he felt there was little justifiable need to the State Department pean Affairs. and The District 103 School Club and the faculty of the Half Day and th of students the district separate The Dads’ Club was formed to promote good sportsmanship among parents Holds Open House student’s work, and displays of materials to be used during th year. The room mothers of the clu board felt that if the 189 lots were to sports events and contributed to the DHS summer recreation session that the dis- the increased number would be more than School Club the village can not re-sell the land. If a sale were made, the land would revert to Lake County, and thus in the Deerfield Dads’ Club Starts Drive For Members The Deerfield Dads’ Club this week extended a written invitation to all parents of DHS students to the trict is in serious financial difficulty at the present time, and the ever The Busy Learning Deerfield seil no actual improvements have been made on the property. $10 is customary in the county, Frost told the Review, and has been done with land in Lake Forest, Gurnee and “eight or nine other municipalities.”’ The total cost to Village Employees to provides Frost told the Review The Rivenburg subdivision plat was first filed with the county in 1890 asa purely paper subdivision. It was created so that area farmers would have a place to obtain their winter cordwood. It is all high and Mrs. Helen Haney, West Deerfield Township librarian, will attend the 69th annual conference of the Illinois Library Association at More than 1000. librarians and friends of libraries are expected to composed motion Riverwoods lots 25 by 125 feet, and streets and alleys are mapped in the plat, but Paper Mrs. Haney Attends Annual Illinois Library Conference is Frost’s to District 103 Moderator of the will be Mrs. RobertJ. United president Voters Sen! States. Mrs. Little has been official see = resentative of the en at Voters League the of Wom- United Nations since 1959. Long active in United Nations she with affairs, the U.S. UNICEF, and has worked Committee also serves for as a director for other civic organizations. Mrs. Utley served as a mem- ber of the Chicago Board of Edur cation Problems president and the Illinois School — Commission. Miner is of an international con- | sulting and business development | firm, with offices in the ape foreign business centers. Her recent appointment by Presi- dent Johnson to the Trade Committee of the National Citizens’ — Committee on International Co- % operation Year makes Mrs. Robert — J. Phillips a natural moderator for this outstanding workshop. �. a ” ry be = Sn, FS r This might sound contrived, but saturnine looking man came in, sacking with vest, a blue striped a set of underwear and a pair of at closing time last night, a lean, black, purchased a suit of charcoal grey hopshirt, a challis paisley tie, a silk square, socks. ats He asked that the merchandise be delivered to the cemetery Road near Lakeside Place on the eve of Hallowe’en. By Bob Adler His was name, he said, was Abner Druid. something or other Gaul, and why going to pay DON’T DELAY covering roses later than the first week of November. It does no harm to cover early, and a sudden freeze can cause serious damage to graft and root crown of roses. Use the new rose-Kones for rapid, easy covering or mound soil or rose mulch to a height of 12 inches around roses. AVOID use of leaves or other mulches. DO NOT use any material that absorbs large amounts of water. for his purchase with Evans garden for all your counted out one hundred and three dollars . . . in florins—took his receipt and left. Though the expected mocking laughter was not heard, we had the strange feeling that our clothing was going to a costume party for ghosts. If a Druid could become almost human wearing clothes from Cobey’s — just think what we could do for a Open Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 478 Central — organic Highland Mrs. Franklin R. King of 2730 Take Daeg ee aged by more so a Remove _ heavy if leaves such beds. collection, are leaves The annua: meeting of The Illinois Education Association, North Lakes Division will be held on Wednesday eyening, Oct. 27th at The Chairman, from Severe and indiscrimin- ate raking may pull out plants. It is not necessary to clean-up spot- 485 565 777 Roger Williams Roger Williams Central Ave. All hardy vines should have 5 to prevent Keep hand winter a supply to cover pick-up, delivery—ID 2-3900 3 Stores to Serve You— BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! of marsh hay all perennials on and other animal flowering bulbs should selection or need otis cuneate Youth Council Meeting Series Starts Tuesday Community Awareness A Vow Experience SI, Dining EL ance of each problems a inviting Village Ihe ; ate eee Camelot Restaurant | 240 Skokie Highway, Northbrook ~your host: BENJAMIN DICK 4 open daily from 5 p. m. reservations invited: Vernon 5-3614 ————— _ —— a Me Hall to youth inquire church sponsored parents of field, young workers about activities, people will be invited at- of and Deer- to attend. Hold Police Exam Examinations for Police Department Saturday, November in the Deerfield certified, list will the basis of the Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited sults, and immediately to fill 8 to tending. In later meetings other groups including adult leaders in scouting and related organizations, youth workers in churches and HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Page related recreation activities has been assembled. A symposium procedure will be followed with questions to be submitted to the panel by the volunteer recreation people in at- Letters \ of Commerce as involved in the Deerfield Park Board’s recreation programs have been sent out. Those who have not been contacted may call the || Chamber welcome At this time the members of the general public can direct their inquiries to the panel members. = H.P. the tendance. General questioning will be ‘allowed after the main part of the program has been completed. amelor \ Member: is theme of a series of meetings to be sponsored by the Deerfield Youth Council. The first meeting will be held cn Tuesday, Nov. 30, in the Board room of the Deerfield Village Hall. Volunteer recreation development additional 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 one For the first of four such meetings a panel of authorities on youth a a bulbs, our stock is still varied with | most colors and varieties available. BUT don’t delay, quantities _ variety are limited. was dent of the North Lakes Division. Mr. Louis Orr of Grant Community High School, Fox Lake, is President-Elect of the Association and Chairman of the Program Committee. general public is also guests of the Council. ___ be planted now. If you havn’t made your Deerfield, leaders from throughout Deerfield have been invited to attend. The when Marsh hay also provides excel_lent winter bedding for dog houses, Spring of Business damage. soil freezes solidly. Cover beds to a depth of 6 to 8 inches. This fur-nishes ample winter protection. Evans has marsh hay in stock for - your garden needs. rabbit hutches enclosures. Department and Director, Cooperative Business Programs at the Loop Junior College in Chicago; R. V. Minton, President of the Illinois Education Association and L. Goebel Patton, Director of Public Relations for the ‘Illinois Education Association. George Ergang, Superintendent of Bannockburn School is Presi- e _ lessly. loose ends cut back or tied securely School. The North Lakes Division of the I.E.A. includes teachers throughout the entire area of Lake County. Speakers for the evening meeting will be Dr. Kathleen Barnard, wet. carefully lane, Illinois Educators Will Meet Tonight Fall Changeover Headquarters Worry Out of Weather Get Ready Now even Wildwood Mrs. Cable is a junior, majoring in English at LFC. She has also attended Shimer College. Queen, Janice Woerner is at right. 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield High Perennial beds should not be allowed to collect heavy coverings of fallen leaves. Plants may be dam- : of six attendants in the queen’s court for the recent homecoming celebration at Lake Forest College. Mrs. Cable was the choice of Gamma Phi sorority, of which she is a member, for the honor. Park i7,e! matter 3 MRS. JENNIFER King Cable, left, applauding, daughter of Mr. and Cobey’s fall needs. cellent supply of for your garden. etc. Not wanting to be part of a practical joke, we laughingly asked him if he was going to pay us off in pumpkins. He looked puzzled and said he’d pay cash and immediately produced a well-worn gunny sack and If you have a proper area or space, try making a compost pile of your leaves instead of burning. You will be rewarded with an ex- _ Lake-Cook His address, he sort of mumbled, should he be questioned as he was immediately, EVANS stock of rose-kones, rose mulches and collars is complete. Check on one 20 Deerfield be given at 1 p.m. Village Hall. A be prepared on examination re- applicant chosen a vacancy the will from will be the list on the force. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 ‘] �Cub Scout Pack |Plans Halloween _|Party Tomorrow A Halloween party for cub scouts | of pack 150 and their parents will be held at Kipling School gym tomorrow, Oct. 28, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Games, singing and refreshments have been planned for the occasion. | Joint Meeting Set By County Units, Homemakers Group Deerfield Homemakers will not hold its usual November meeting, instead they will go to Grayslake | for a joint session with other Lake County units Nov. 17 at the Fair Grounds auditorium, route 45, at 7:30 p.m. A demonstration on foreign cookery will be presented by Mrs. Helen | Volk and Mrs. Marge Robbins, home advisors. Food .will be pre'| pared by hostesses from the units. Arrangements for transportation may be made by calling Mrs. Lyman Higgins, WI 5-4063. The regular December meeting of Deerfield Homemakers will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at Mrs. Michael Baran’s home, Bannockburn. Park District at an afternoon social October 19. Enjoying coffee and dessert are (from left— clockwise) Howard Florus, Mrs. Leo Seiler, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mr. Seiler, Charles Becker, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Florus. Mr. and Mrs. Florus, members of Northbrook Senior Citizens, were guests of the local group. phen Manager told the Norris village W. have right of way on 1100 feet on Greenwood avenue, starting 300 feet East of Stratford road and extending west. Stilphen sent letters to the property owners along the 1100 feet Stil- board of trustees at their recent meeting that the residents of Greenwood avenue appear reluctant to turn over to the village right of way on asking their property for the installation of sidewalks. All of Greenwood avenue is. to get new sidewalks, and the village has spent over $1600 in drawing up sidewalk and street plans. To conform to the plans, the village must the them land, replies and opposed their for and the two to land dedication received five phone the idea sidewalks. of cation of the land, but said they intended to proceed with hearings on the matter to acquire the property for the sidewalks, with or without the agreement of the property owners. UR EARS our $10 » 830 The Newest Styles... The Newest Fabrics. The most elegant new mothers . . Values The Leading Makers. * OUR ENTIRE DRASTICALLY STOCK Values werne ~*~ og is } 580 Lincoln, olin, - Wednesday, Wi Winnetka October 27, WINTER FOR THIS GREAT. SALE L n Wanelk AND to $65.00 to SUITS. part) didn’t, and now many suit, too! on up into the earrings. hundreds for diamond set ; There are actually too many to try to describe them here. But—come in and look them over leisurely in the special motor driven rotating display cases that are so much fun to shop. And they’re wonderful Christmas gifts. [linna fart Park new is home And for “pierced *For cowards . .. we have a selection of earrings with the Colonial styling, with bedrooms, 2% baths, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Country kitchen, full basement “avante garde’’ men... there are hoop earrings that look pierced. But you must buy the whole pair and a note from your ee Listen to the Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM with fireplace, two car garage. Located on wooded half acre. ‘The home is now vacant so fast possession can be arranged. All young fellows looking for the U.S. Marine Corps recruiting Service, can stop at 106 South Genesee in Waukegan. Sgt. Jack Kilger and Sgt. Honn will give you any information that you need. The Sergeants are very proud of their new quarters. Congratulation are in order to the Deerfield High football team. These boys are sure playing a fine brand of football. Homecoming this weekend, let’s all join in cheering the team on. Bill Rothwell — Three bedroom all brick ranch with two full ceramic tile baths, full basement with finished family room. Carport with storage, and concrete patio. Full price under $25,000. Call us for the details. A belated welcome to ‘Pepper’ Coughlin and family. Pepper is making his home in the Parkside area of Deerfield. The Sewall Bartletts are in town for a visit. | know that your friends are making you feel right back at home again. Looking for investment property? We have just listed two commercial properties in the Grayslake area. The prices are $115,000 and $110,000. The net yield on these properties is $11,000 We sales look.” extremely in $39,500.00. priced to sell and $9,000 respectively. Contact further information. wibccaolauiiar te comune a 474 Central, Highland 1965 most $89.95 ‘09! . box OF FALL REDUCED @ ‘4.9! broadcloths, exquisite imports . .. in all the new season colors. Walking suits . . . fitted suits . . jacket suits . . . fur trimmed suits. to $55.00 99! silky (for the So—Leeds Jewelers have augmented their “pierced earring” department to an inventory of over 500 different styles. (And it’s still growing.) Priced from as little as Values tweeds, Repeating) ' of our daughters in college and high school have had their ears pierced. Some of their mothers have followed $1.00° and Superlative lines .. . beautiful details . . . expensive looking individual fashions. fast. three a for where are you? | called a couple of times, and stopped by once to check with your progress. Still very much on the go, | bet! Of course, this copy is FOR WOMEN* ONLY. They say that history repeats itself. That’s true about jewelry styles also. Most of our grandmothers had pierced ears, at Savings of listed Janet and all The board instructed Stilphen to proceed with requests for the dedi- York’s Newest SUITS The Joseph D. Pasquesi Family of (Worth New reavement. dedicating ‘Tima latD lane, The family of Joseph D. Pasquesi wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- written calls, for Woodland CARD OF THANKS Residents Reluctant To Dedicate Land For Sidewalks Village 1310 Just Lincolnshire This home - at 6:05 nitely. have force, us for increased our still are look- but ing for two more people interested in learning the real estate business. ence is necessary train! CARR — No experi- — We REALTY will INC REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road it WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Choral Group _4 BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH Seeks Soloists For ‘Messiah’ Singers of the Deerfield invited to attend the Area are first rehear- sal of the Deerfield Community Chorus on Monday evening, Nov. 1 at 8 o’clock in the undercroft of The Church. Presbyterian the Red brick colonial ranch home on scenic acre site. Marble foyer, living room, dining room, dinette, paneled family room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms den and that be can 4th etc. office, or bedroom full basement, 2-car garage. Fully equipped A very good buy at $49,500. 2V2 baths, luxurious Chester Kyle, and the performance grill. built-in charcoal with kitchen brandsen, director of music at the Bethlehem Evangelical and United BEING of GREETED—by Lake Forest President College is Jan and A. Mrs. Persson at the recent reception the Coles gave rolled for the fall term at the College. R. WEISS — 244-4700 BUDGET! LIMITED FOR THE HOME OUTSTANDING UNUSUAL, William of 824 Graham Chestnut for transfer Cole | street, students en- On Dean’s List James Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Davenport, 1380 Aitken drive, Bannockburn was one of 291 students named to the Dean’s List at Brown University, Providence, R. I., for maintaining high academir standards during the salou last Fall? CLOGGED GUTTERS ONLY CALL LYLE SCHROCK AT 760 Western N. NEEDS ESTATE REAL CE Ave. OF NORTH Lake 4-2500 Anyone Nov. desiring more informa- Campus Chris Rahn and Valerie Kussler, freshmen at Drake University, re- sorority. Chris is majoring in ele- is Valerie and education mentary social Omega Chi pledged cently majoring in English. Valerie was also elected president of her pledge Zeta Modes, daughter of Mr. Edward E. Modes, 1417 social sorority representative on the Associated Women Students Council and was vice president of COMMUNITIES SHORE Tuesday Shawnee trail, Riverwoods, is starting her first year as a cheerleader at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Sandra, a sophomore, is also Delta CE 4-2500 THE Pres- tion may contact the members of the committee for the community chorus of Deerfield: Ole Oines, chairman 945-2899, Chester Kyle 945-3013, Mrs. George McClure 945-2068, Robert McGuire 433-4368 or Miss Jeane Stevenson, 824-7599. Sandra and Mrs. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. THE of the 9 at 8 p.m. Dr. Makas said he would three soloists: like to use eight sopranos, two altos, one tenor, and soloists Interested basses. two should select appropriate material from Part 1 of the Messiah for the audition. class. $45,700 on Church byterian be will soloists for sanctuary in the held On END 4 large bedrooms, Beautifully wooded lot provides the perfect setting for this spacious Colonial. 22 baths, attractive slate entrance foyer, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe paneled family room opens to patio. Stunning cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, ovens & range, Immediate ocbeautiful cabinets, and large pantry closet. Large basement & 2 car attached garage. cupancy with high financing available. conductor The Brethren Church. this year will be Dr. George Makas, Director of the Chancel Choir of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Auditions past semester. James is a graduate of Robinson School, Santurce, Puerto Rico. SERVING Gul- Norman by conducted was ~ Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. Phone Christmas the will present chorus portion of Handel’s oratorio “Messiah” on Sunday evening, Dec. 12. This is the second year that the singers of the area are joining in this community project. Last year a 115 voice choir was organized by Orchesis modern Forest Maurice x DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL DESIGN... PRESTIGE LAKE FOREST LOCATION we chose aicoa aluminum GUTTER SCREEN Reg. $2.98 25 foot Special now q 199 A. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Parker Jr., 1330 Woodland lane, is enrolled in the freshmen class at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Peter A. Rathbun, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rathbun, 421 Brierhill road, has pledged Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting service Susan at 2790 lane, Riverwoods, is among the 825 freshmen at Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J. Linda Lee Parker, daughter of fraternity, LaFayette, roll dance group. Scully, at Purdue Ind. Landau, University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau, is one of four freshmen coeds at Illinois Col- Easy to install! Fits all Box and Half- round Gutters! Rustproof Aluminum! For the Discriminating For the Desire of Luxury: Buyer: Charming authentic southern colonial exterior and interior detail of this new 10 room home containing spacious 27’ living room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms -with master bedroom, dressing room suite, excellence of traffic pattern; to satisfy the most discerning buyer. For the Family that Entertains: Charming center spacious with built-in 20’ x 26’ paneled stool-height bar, family entertainment stunning stone Elegance of 3 fireplaces, 10 ceramic baths, built-in AM full conditioning, spacious intercom, air equipped kitchen, charming dinette, convenient floor luxurious For the Spacious garden 3 Car 3-car FM- fully . first living. ° Family: garage equipment -TOMSINGER -OAKWOOD Page 2/2 fire- place, glass patio door wall, provide the room and luxurious atmosphere for the most gala entertaining of your friends and business associates. 2828 West Belvidere Lasts forever! Now is the time to beat — 244-4700 Phone Mr. Weiss and provide to 3 that extra room for RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Illinois VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. Deerfield, Illinois MELZER HARDWARE autos. HOMES Waukegan, the leaves! Come in today! Northbrook, Illinois Ilinois ACE HARDWARE ‘Highland Park, lege, Jacksonville, leader by the _ Suzanne Mrs. elected student Sammann, Suzanne H. cheer- forum. daughter Sammann, of 515 Cambridge court, is a member of the freshman class at Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. Jane Rawitzer has pledged Alpha Gamma Delta College, Waukesha, sorority at Carroll Wis. Carol Delfs of Lincolnshire, a member of the senior class, is one of 75 students named to the Dean’s List for the fall term at St. Lawrence College, Canton, N. Y. Douglas Gilllen, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Edwin M. Gillen, 1224 War/rington road, and Richard D’Am_brosio, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods road, Illinois Riverwoods, have enrolled | coln College, Lincoln, Il. Wednesday, October at Lin- 27, 1965 �Cadet Troops Plan Camping Weekend At Fort Sheridan Four cadet troops will leave school this Fort Friday, Sheridan Oct. where 22, a Ever noticehow | when products | compete with = | after for camping weekend has been planned for them. The cadet girl planning board, under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Spellman, cadet consult- eachother, ant, has organized the event. Saturday morning scouts will be taken on a tour of Fort Sheridan. In the afternoon, mystery games have been and until selected for each troop, then neither the girls or are leaders been aware planned. ning’s At of what Saturday campfire, each has eve- troop will present songs and games to teach other troops. Climaxing the weekend, Sunday morning, Mrs. James Boyd’s troop will present a “Scouts Own.” There are approximately 100 girls from Leaders Deerfield include J. A. Cedervall, and Mrs. Keith in the =| they get better. troops. Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Peter. Guy The Mrs. Wood cadet level of scouting encompasses seventh and eighth grades. the John F. Caperton Undergoes Naval Reserve Training “THROUGH THE ARCHES” — Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wright, mem- bers of the cast in the Deerfield Newcomers Theater-in-the-Rough production, “Through the Arches,” were photographed at a recent Seaman casting session. The show will be presented at Wilmot School Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13. Jenkinson Trains With Marine Private First Class John P. Jenkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jenkinson of 1324 Knollwood road, is attending the Marine Mechanical and Fundamentals Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Jacksonville, Fla. Marine Recruit ton, III, USN, John F. son of Mr. John F. lane, Lincolnshire, Caperton Jr., Caper- and Mrs. 17 is Dukes undergoing two-weeks active naval reserve training duty at U.S. Naval Train- Corps ing Center, The course serves as an indocirination into Marine Corps aviaticn and a screening course for further assignment to a_ technical school for men assigned to the six months’ active duty program of the Marine Corps Reserve. Great Lakes. Write for our free booklet that tells how competition makes things better. Brand Names Foundation, Inc. BRAND 292 Madison Avenue NAMES New York, N.Y. 10017 SATISFACTION Naval reservists receive intensive training in such subjects as naval history and organization, customs and courtesies, ordnance and gunnery, seamanship, damage control, first aid, swimming shipboard and survival, drills, and sentry duty. VILLAGE REALTY 801 Waukegan Member: Rd. Deerfield, To help you \a Illinois ry, AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT Boaros 945-5240 < ESTALY; Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service sell or or buy your home. Call Us Any Time Day or Night aed SPLIT LEVEL — 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, finished fam. rm. w/fple, sep. DR. —2 car garage. IMMEDIATE Exceptional Landscaped.—Ready OCCUPANCY. Well Built-home, 2 car garage. acre ................... $49,500 _ Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Full ...... $37,500 ™% — Desirable kit. w/eating for wooded lot. 4 large bedrms, 2% deluxe baths, fam. rm. w/fple. — sliding glass doors, fully equipped kit. w/sep. eating area, utility rm. on first floor plus basmt. Oversized RANCH Basmt. basmt, RANCH cherry kit., lot. — good 3 te LR-DR traffic bedrms. paneled utility area, fam. rm. ee location, rm. Walk te and 3 bedrms, TRUE comb. w/fple. baths, pattern. $21,500 built-ins. IMMED. extra Beas LR w/dining to town, eae - ell, corner $21,800 COLONIAL paneled fam. Basmt, POSS. — 4 rm, sep. bedrooms, — garage, DR, 2%4 kit. landscaped. $34,850 SPLIT-LEVEL — LR, sep. DR, kit. w/ built-ins, 4 large bedrms. and 2 full baths plus pwdrm. Partial basmt. plus laundry area. 2 car garage — landscaped. Available for IMMEDIATE w/ OCCUPANCY. $35,350 COLONIAL fple, kit. — w/ bedrooms, 114 Sep. COLONIAL 2% — baths, rm, LR. w/ fam-rm. comb. baths. Basmt, screened porch, “Bushed-in” -and Dining adjacent rear yard. Deerfield sep. DR, 3 ........ $26,900 Park. 4 bedrms. large LR, center hallway. Kit. w/built-ins plus sep. brkfst. room. Basmt, att. garage. ................ $32,750 4 �Letters eat /hat About the Jr. College? Comes To _ In keeping with the Junior College Bill passed by the inois General Assembly last summer, the Lake County | Junior College Association has petitioned the state junior ollege board to hold a referendum December 14 on the question of a junior college in Lake County. It seems doubtful now that any referendum will be held before the first of the year, and fortunately this gives us more time to carefully examine the junior college question. __ n North Shore area residents have not been remiss in asming their educational responsibilities, as was demonstrated last week’s high school expansion referendum. The quesn is not whether a junior college should be constructed this area; the question is where the school should be built, phat its attendance and support boundaries will be, and perps most important of all, who shall administer such a school. | The junior college association has submitted a survey to the state board made in 1962, and “updated.” The junior college program in this area, as it is determined by the new ate law, must fit in with overall state plans, and should be n the best interests of all taxpayers in the areas affected. We feel that more research on this question is in order, and we el that this research should encompass all possible alternaes. Data as now submitted by the LCJCA pertains only to e feasibility of supporting a junior college on the county level. Other alternatives exist. It is possible that area resients would be better served by being in a district with high hool districts to the South. Perhaps district 113 combined with Lake Forest could support a junior college on their own ‘that would be better suited to the students from this area. District 113 alone meets the requirements of over $75 million aluation 50,000. million, $252 of of excess in a population and assessed an with population, 30,000 and valuation issessed Just because they live in the same county does not mean at the needs of the Deerfield High School graduate are the me as the North Chicago High School graduate. This quesmn should be studied from all possible angles to determine benefit to our students, is of maximum what and to students other areas of the county. is Lebanon, States particularly any sebanon facilities. and this has is concerned, Federal important transportation as far As Kansas, not for that and matter, several We still unasked. D.F. Dad’s Club Annual November (Continued Book Fair Set School Walden At Walden School at _ Fifth graders talents their artistic using and 6. Sponsored by the to Walden School PTA, the theme will be “Our Paper Friends.” The sale will be conducted Friday, Nov. 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. _ Stewart Mrs. Edmond Assisting the Appelbaum and Sager are chairmen. chairmen and volun- teer sales force will be Mrs. Robert | Mueller, head cashier; and Mrs. Page 12 man is indebted to his jests and to his his facts,” might later, be leveled at from page 7) gets. Besides, it gives us an opportunity to show our boys and girls we are genuinely interested, without interferring in administration’s efforts, in making DHS one of the most outstanding schools in the area,” says president Bob Bell. Membership chairman Ken Morrison expects a large increase in new members as well as nearly 100 per cent response on renewals. “We need new ideas and welcome suggestions in order to carry out our expanded program for the year ahead,” says Morrison. Any inquiries the Dads’ Club, may be directed care of DHS. Paul Steerup, Decorations are sales chairman. being arranged by Mrs. William Woike. to Norris W. Stitphen, Manager About this time each year, some ancient instinct warns all of God’s creatures that the winter season is coming on. This is reflected in suburbs such as Deerfield by the activity of the human residents in sliding the storm windows into place and winterizing gentle- his memory for imagination for well 140 years the “right hon- the air conditioner. Dad’s thoughts turn to snow tires and anti freeze for the cars, mother’s concern is for the adequacy of snow suits, over- while orable” Boss of the County Board, Supervisor Joe Welch from Cuba coats, mittens, and overshoes to serve another year or be replaced Township. with Until such time as all old files are destroyed and it is made a crime to quote from a private collection, present members of the board who were sitting in 1956 must be held accountable for this Oct. 4, 1956 quote, “The County levy will be reduced by the amount saved through the elimination of the Township Collector.” And this, in Oct. 4, 1958, the streets so ders but we citizens charitable. should His accept their blame, and it is up to us certain that he feels the Imogene Village the and out of drive his information from managers have a means such pre- dictions. They look at the amount of money available in the Street Bridge budget moval and answer. gutters. is gets all their own for making air is filled in to study the particu- Great for easily snow determine Books rethe Group Monday Sets Meeting Discussion Books Great The at 8 p.m. next will meet Group Monday, Nov. 1, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Discussion at the evening meeting will center on the book “The Oresteia” by Aeschylus. Anyone desiring additional information on the group may call Mrs. Bernard Koenig, WI 5-4447, or John Having carefully evaluated all of Foster, WI 5-6762. squirrel’s back, it is as plain as day that this is going to be a mild winter with less than Such average snowfall. a prediction should be of as- sistance to the men of the community when the little woman be- not gins a discussion on the need for a new fur coat to keep her warm shoul- share even talking to the perch in Lake Michigan. the above signs and symbols, with the exception of determining the thickness of the fur on the gray of cul- need are nuts lar sign by which each sets great store and make a prediction as to what sort of winter we are about to have. Such signs vary all the way from the thickness of the skin on apples, the tightness of the husk on ears of corn, the width of the band on the woolly caterpillar, the thickness of the fur on a gray squirrel’s back, to the attitude of standing canes in the briar patch. for his broad The strong some humans facts,” wouldn’t it? However, Peers’ charge “We have double-crossed the taxpayers” applies alike to those whose memories are poor as those whose memories are keen. pability, and Equally from normal county earnings.” ’Twould seem, indeed, that Welch himself hiding. in long hours cleaning them To make doubly sure the voters understood them the Supervisors ran a full page ad on Oct. 21, 1958, plus their pictures and the pledge, “Remember, a new courthouse will be built at no increase in the annual tax levy. Bonds will be retired absolve squirrels and with the pungent smell of burning leaves and the street sweeper puts bonds, this tax will not be levied.” may The hunting for them. County Board has adopted a Resolution stating that while the new courthouse ballot will contain provision for a tax levy to pay off the Welch ones. gathering whose location, scientists say, they will soon forget and have to spend all of the warm days of winter “The did rely on “his imagination new busy news of this winter. In Waukegan, to make load. Kristos Mathon Cashmore ‘Peony Progress’ Is Men's Club Topic Sam Wissing of Lombard will present a program on “peony progress” at the November meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, on Tuesday, Nov. 2, at the Highland Park Recreation Center Western regional manager of E-Z Opener Bag Company. Be- fore his recent promotion he was Tuscaloosa, of Alabama, Bay the based Gulf States Paper sales division in the Metropolitan Chicago area. His new sales headquar- | ters are in Northfield. Eisenbeis is a native of St. Louis, attended Notre Dame High School, Quincy, Illinois, and holds a BA de- breeding in start at 8 development The Deerfield Jaycees excavated developed and will on have to be fully cleared. Winto be | making the successful. attracted two sponsored EDITOR John O. Mongoven ASSISTANT EDITOR Helen The 1965 ADVERTISING Geehan; Flynn; winners Charleston, petition. Ill. then for the Jamevent from fourth going state MANAGER manager: Circulation Production Ruth manager: assistant: Mc- Dolores Ben Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, III. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 The Deerfield Review and Vernon Review is published every Wednesday by North Shore Group Newspapers, William Over, director of publications; K. Steve Anderson, manager; James Betchkal, editorial director; James Costello, circulation director. Local subscription: $4.50 through eighth grade. Winners were eligible to go to Mundelein for the district competition, with district DIRECTOR Gourley William Tapper Classified advertising Jaycees, spring 300 children Bernardi Edward inducted the Chi- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ADVERTISING Sports by at the Plaza, DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW in the group at the October 7th membership meeting. Pappas was cited for his role borees, Agencies Continental cago. Pappas Is Named Honorary Jaycee in avenue 707 BUSINESS MANAGER K. Steve Anderson Inch of Rain Falls stoppage Hotel dur- Gust Pappas, physical education instructor at Wilmot Elementary School, into honorary membership sewer MAHANY, of Advertising and the part he has their married to the former Joan Ann Dillingham of Chicago. Their children are Deborah Jean and Mark Neil. canton S. the recent central region meetting of the American Association gree from Quincy College. He is Last Thursday’s rain in the village amounted to one inch. The storm caused a few problems as leaves plugged street inlets, and a EUGENE road. with a colored movie on an interesting gardening topic. Wissing will illustrate his talk with colored slides and show the latest developments in herbaceous will ing his 26 years of hybridizing. Members will continue their monthly competition by exhibiting Fall flowers and vegetables. Any Deerfield men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting. For further information regarding the club please contact G. E. Christoph, 945-6290, Deerfield director of the Club. RON EISENBEIS, 433 Woodvale avenue, has been promoted to manager Green Brierhill road, was a speaker at peony sales 1850 program | played district at p.m. The Grayslake readers on this would appreciate hearing the views of our to them as taxmatter, for it is a question of vital importance s. citizen d minde civic as “payers, as parents, and are onist. ‘The right honorable Government Village or county. is certainly not the easiest place to get to in Lake college We take, as yet, no specific stand on the junior ie ing deserv on questi a is it that r, howeve question. We do feel, for remain will it built is school the ver where for study, serious rushed be not should t projec the next 50 years or so. Such a as yet into headlong. We feel that there are several questions manswered, By merited installations Village Editor: Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s remark directed in criticism of a speech made by a political antag- ‘be County There is also the question of administration. school superintendent W. C. Petty has said that “for all pracical purposes the county school board will run the school, but will have definite guide lines from the state board.” What ll the representation on that board be regarding the North ore area? It seems obvious to us that the largest single source of revenue for the school will be from this area, and he largest representation from elsewhere. This may or may 1ot be equitable; we think more study of the situation is necessary to determine the most equitable boundaries.” ake ‘The site chosen by the LCJCA is in Grayslake. Graysl being Why . county Lake of center phic geogra the be is said to is beyond our the geographic center should be a determinant continental the of center phic geogra The comprehension. United the Your Back To Haunt per year; Domes- tic subscription: $6 per year; single copy 15c. Foreign rates on application. Second Class Postage paid. -AEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Ilinois Press Association, N ern illinois Editorial Association. to com- _ Wednesday, October 27,1965 Pe en Ge eee es SS gaa Net ae ae Sec �MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER SALE! Now Not at Fragassi — Bigger Than a “Come on”... Not a promise we We Sold Ever Savings! Hundreds at cote 6 $174. 00 intent! Qur Special Sale Price... . $151.50 xtra Fast Delivery! We Specialize in Less Commonwealth Edison Special Discount Check $20.00 “Next Day” : and Saturday installation. Credit Is Easy At Fragassi MEANS ALL THAT YOU RIGHT Fs AY Is NOW A LOW YES! — Commonwealth bonus $20.00 dryer now! check Now is the 50 ee Edison for $ will send buying Time an extra an ELECTRIC to save ie... FRAGASSI — Hurry in Today! BIG at _ ~ oe WATCH THE BEARS/GREEN BAY GAME ON COLOR TV WITH US NEXT SUNDAY The. public is invited to watch Green Bay football game TV SALON. the game Bring the Bears vs right in our COLOR your own chair and watch with us next Sunday. OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 excel Wed., 9 to 12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. We Sell The BEST and Service. the Rest! me AC ASS] | 803 - : Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 3 TEEMSION & gx | APPLIANCES i. at FRAGAssI 4 Phohe: WI 5- Sates —— 3 id Page 13° ie �Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS John Or, ; & Born October 12, 1884 in Germany, Mr. Reeb had been a resident of Deerfield for 41 years prior to moving to Lake Forest a year ago. He was 2 retired employee of the National Brickyard. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Stanley Fredrickson, Lake Forest; Mrs. William Peterson, Port Chicago, Calif.; Mrs. L. E. Tracy, Deerfield; Mrs. R. Stoeck, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. George Griswold, Lake Forest; Mrs. George Buck, Highwood; and Mrs. Alfred Fehr, Wilmette; 22 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. NOTICE New Drive-Up Banking Effective Nov. 15, Hours 1965 Monday Tuesday 8:00 A.M. Services were held Oct. 25 in the Kelley and Spalding funeral home chapel and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. to 4:00 P.M. Thursday Wednesday 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Friday 8:00 to Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. A.M. 8:00 Noon P.M. Mrs. 757 Born February 6, 1881, in Hartford, Minn., Mrs. Rierson had lived in Deerfield for seven years. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ole DEERFIELD Deerfield Deerfield, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Illinois Freeland Dunn \ NN A FREE Anniversary \N SS LAST Ends Door Council Saturday, 3 DAYS October north S RY! -—- HU 30th boys and Edwin On totaling Discontinued of WALL PAINT neg Cea AW £ASY. QUICK WAY ro pain famous $3.99 ! Vals. to $6.85 yA have colors of DuPont's Satin, O’Brien’s Lucite, Liquid Glidden’s Velvet. “But, scouting is still being denied to hundreds of boys in our communities. We rely too heavily upon our scouts to recruit their friends. Too many boys are overlooked. We must make certain that every boy in the area is given his chance to join a cub pack, boy scout troop, or explorer post,’’ Schwechel said. Nationwide 810 Waukegan Road Frame : (Expires or Framing October Home, Techny, 3 Doors O’Brien’s North Colors 14 past 17 times, Boy and vitally important It’ stresses advantages. training for self reliance and leadership. It actively encourages mental, physical, and moral fitness. Scouting has assumed a more important role in America than ever before,” he said. Schwechel pointed out that the local council facilities are outstanding. 547 scouts attended the council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin last summer and thousands of boys regularly camp out year round at the council’s camps Dan Beard, Sol R. Crown, and Thunderbird. At present the council has 103 cub packs, 100 boy scout troops, and 41 explorer posts. Schwechel estimated that a total of 27 new units must be organized to accommodate the additional members expected before the end of the year. He called for the active support of civic groups, churches, and synagogues in organizing new units. “Somehow,” Schwechel said, “a place will be found for every boy who wants to join a scout unit.” He urged prospective members, adult volunteers, and _ potential sponsoring organizations to contact their local district office, or the North Shore Area Council head- quarters in Glencoe. Charter No, 15097 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY THE OCTOBER 13, 1965. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES: ASSETS : 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 708,303.83 2. Z United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of 1,284,735.83 2,000.00 reserves of of 485,808.04 2,679,899.37 71,638.16 14,395.13 ASSE LO. horse a eae = $5 246,780.36 LIABILITI 12. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ 2,038,621.70 13. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,008,680.91 14. Deposits of United States Government .... 26,047.61 15. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . . . .0. . . . . 545,047.42 bde= COPING G SANG .GEICEES “CHUCKS CUCL ool 28 sc Rae eee 55,642.61 ier vas 9 BY.9 Bees D8) 2G 10) Bl IN pee ae aie aN RoE nee) Cr aoe tae iat Se $2,440,359.34 tay. otal “demand Xteposits <<...) soo ee es $2,233,680.91 (b)-Potal ‘time=and savings: deposits. 22..-os ee $4,674,040.25 rz AUER MAD HIES <6 20220 tee eee as ent ane ee Ss ae 135,015.41 26. true 30th) EOTAL CAPITAL : ACCOUNES the and LIABILITIES AND undersigned directors that it has been correct. Liquid match Light Deerfield ee cal i WI 3 250,000.00 150,000.00 37,724.70 value eal 437,724.70 examined attest the by us and correctness of this report of to the best of our knowledge T. E. H. KIES MEYER _ CREAR condition and and belief is }Directors Jim's Livery Service 1361 RD., LAKE FOREST, OF RELIABILITY! 24-Hour Quart e $4,809,055 .66 CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS JOHN EDGEWOOD 3rd YEAR Enamel. Bi ee 10/27/65—D233 Breeze. Glendura, ee RAYMOND LYLE ceilings. Satin Northland Road i BREEZE Open 8 to 6 Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8 to. 12 Wed. — 8 to 8 p.m. Fri. Page the Funeral mass was ‘said at Si. Ann’s Home Oct. 22 and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Techny. Car of Ill. for Born Sept. 23, 1878 in Lexington, Ky., she is survived by a daughter, declare job $A 69 new additions of Wallpaper including: Wall-Tex, Sanitas, Kaltzenbach & Warren, Warner, Isgo, Maxwell, Thybony. e Program Called “Breakthrough For Youth,” the effort to invite boys to scout membership is part of a nationwide program stimulated by youth coun- 31. TOTAL | DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS s: exe- “In today’s difficult Scouting offers unique rent $2.35 We scout adults. Schwechel, colors cat 9946 ee Reg. colors Lucite of TOFAL- Oil or Latex for walls and SPECIAL! counties; religious Schwechel said that the increasing adult interest in scouting is particularly pronounced in the North Shore Area Council communities. 30, $10.00 EXTRA! Lake and purchase of two or more gallons of cur- NORTHLAND EXTRA! The educators, par z a picture Any . Scouts. communities membership 3366 A. Area sellors, leaders. 27. 28. Spred 00 $ Boy of 44 and under- Shore cutive for the council, said that 36.6 per cent of all eligible boys in this area belonged to scout units last year as compared to a national average of 23.5 per cent. We, AVE 1965 been more LIABLEITTES eco oe a ae a CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—par value per share ........ $10.00 No. shares “outhorized <= 25,000 No-shares outstanding: .. 5.2.2.2 25000) 23h ae Total Surplus ee Gre CR aS or ce ee Undivided profits ® 230g see ee, a cee FREE Anniversary Special! One 3” or 3%” or 4” Nylon brush with Matching pair of Utrillo prints in Walnut or Gold frames. Just register—nothing to buy. Adults only. Drawing October 30. the Cook a has North consists with Zoe Prize of council area the Scout- 1,000 tcc OPAL tk SAVE! this by to make nearly pe Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) . Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $485,808.04 securities Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net . amy reserves) 5. Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) 8. Fixed assets ......00..... LO OUREE® ASSETS Sis sieccetrcies eee toes pada sangeet eats cama \ _ to Mrs. Harold S. Hayward of Deerfield, and five grandchildren. held ~\ Sale in any NY BUY NOW & boys taken in effort Services and burial will be today, Oct. 27, in Jewell, Iowa. OUR SS ee massive available years. _ Mrs. Olivia G. Dunn, 87, wife of the late Dr. Freeland Dunn, died Oct. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Dunn had lived at'St. Ann’s CORPORATION A ing She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Fisher, Deerfield and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Long Creek, Calif.; one son, Myron, Kansas City, Mo.; six grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Road MEMBER Rierson Mrs. Mabel E. Rierson, 84, 1056 Somerset avenue, died Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. wo : Bernard Council Invites 1,000 Boys to Join Scouts Reeb John Reeb, 81, 1260 Conway road, Lake Forest, died Oct. 22 in Lake Forest Hospital. The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. Our North Shore Obituaries 5-2286 © ¢ © e¢ Phone Service Dispatched AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS Make ILL. reservations oe NOW for FOOTBAL L GAMES or for SKI OUTINGS. Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. PHONE CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE 4-2930 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 _ �SALE STARTS THURS., OCT. 28 We cannot offer these values before Thursday. Meat and produce prices effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 45: POT ROAST U.S. Choice Beef, Blade Cut, POT ROAST » JOC POTROAST « J9C U.S. GRADE A, Pan-Ready, FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ».39C BREASTS 1.49¢ Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA 3-02. pkg. 55¢ Uuper Absorbent 2:37. ~* CUPS cum 59S Dixie Everyday White Campfire MARSHMALLOWS Paper p LATE S aa 89¢ PUNCH 3.2. 89¢ RINSO #= 65¢ 2 «=. 45¢} box Betty Crocker POTATO “ Nn Ne DESEO cep Libby’s OvenBaked vegetarian, tomato sauce or pork Se BUDS «= fairs $] sm 63¢ | CUT GREEN BEANS, gy FRENCH GREEN BEANS or PEAS... SPINACH... Wednesday, October 27, 1965. pkgs. mae fens Shae Ag Omabs AS OH MAS feo Be? “¢ae aT OIL s. 59¢ P= $1 Vitor wax” *. 59¢ ~“ Page 15 �All items Thursday, through on E B Y A D Y R E V E sale October - 28 Wednesday, November 3, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items Remember, you'll live better because you can buy better at Dominick's. Libby's 23° ON FRESHER, FINER QUALITY FOODS IN AMAZING VARIETY AND SELECTION... Klein’s Buy and Save at Dominick's \ FAMOUS = \\ POTATO KRUNCHEE CHIPS Despite way SAVE CASH EVERY DAY At Any of Dominick's | FRUITS & JUICES S| DEL MONTE C] FRUIT F] DEL DEL MONTE rt 3 fa ay TOMATOES ...._ Quality White BUY C ANN 2-lb. The eating them SHREDDED Deep Brown tin 19° . VEGETARIAN 14 oz. 16 oz. HEINZ BEANS ..... 15° § SEEDLESS GRAPES C. < ae TOMATO AND ‘Or Buy Both o AYE AS° 100 Count ; = > 16¢ * ‘Imperial a 2" 27° this beverage ... you have of popular flatoo. 16 Country's oz 92 A Bil. Ct. Delight Ce Ee OO FLOUR ......... FLOUR BETTY CROCKER ree. 3 — COCKTAIL Pint l CAKE MIXES bag CAKE MIXES 2 HEINZ CHILI SAUCE btl. 1034 oz. FRANCO-AMERICAN Ps CHICKEN 19 Hite, Vator Doe foed Fuji Bean 34° oz. ba. 34 pls. SWEET CHOCOLATE Mount Witenes Wise GIANT OLIVES. 4 =] q Sprouts 3 oz. tin Chow Mein Noodles . _ 91/5 oz. FRANCO-AMERICAN C TENDER BEANS IN eS QUICK MEAL PURE WHITE rons SESS aii EE tn 16 99° LJ spagnerti ..... Ballard’s Biscuits W pkgs. 25 war shatter irds BROADCAST eS 13° Fresh E Birds tin . rust Eye’ Ti ite FINER FOOWS, Save on . a: pk [Ons Ano nesses 5 SRO)IMMEE wessonon ....... gallon ’ Ady CT tear spinach .... ‘oto 15° (1 mayonnaise ...... er 26° C1] cur green Beans . occ 19° (] mayonnaise ...... Fo OO" va wi hi 2 7 fe) oa e MSSSHUMALLOWS pin a Shes y, 1° DASH DOG FOOD |_| ieAL po Foon 6 Road Ch Pi 4 ley Va [hoon and Save 84° Buy 14° CHARCOAL Clase oie. LJ cates pos Foon ah fap El irre agen 3 Ocean SC Se (] cur corn ........ aie 16° 1 C] poe: roo...” Ed one 2 1-1b. Pkg. | DOG AND CAT FOOD 15'/> oz. 39° Pe eee e C 10 oz, Pkg. of the special 4c off {SN Ss Sona ee Frozen PEAS c = 1 F Take advantage label deal. fia and 7 Fresh SWEET i, 29° HASH JUICE Oo ; Morereonecctnan no. 303 12° eee [1 proapcast cui. sist 1. b, Box 19° Concentrated Maid ORANGE o ar GRAVY : : j CL] 3: .... ear ...... _SALTINES Cc | ‘1 Minute MISCELLANEOUS Oo a. - pee 34c White, Yellow, Chocolate DUNCAN HINES O 10° Buy and Save at Dominick's PEANUTS 6% oz. Tins 12 oz. 19 25 re ...... ri Ctns. Planters Fresh-Packed 1lb.ae 07 | White, Yellow. Devil's Food PILLSBURY EE 5Ac oe e PILLSBURY'S 7 _ Fireside Crispy * ‘ MEDAL : SOUP heat uponlyand4 minutes serve. Take a Plus NEEDS — ......... FLOUR light tuna. No. : a CERESOTA Oe [1] puriwa pos chow sic, 00° Et oie bras cua oO CO saaciruowen ....°% 25° C0 wancunme sf 17° MMMM) Ken'sisins ... “5 28° 16 Tosti TOMATO CHOCOLATE SHAKE COLA BEVERAGES Tasty MARGARINE o iin ... PUREE BAKING Page * Laces “for Only AT DOMINICK’S ’SAVE NOW CROWN 4, ines. BEST ‘ O14, Ss ra. 3 California Sweet Dep. 18° FLAVORFUL VEG-ALL — spread. tin 12¢ . Beans VEGETARIAN LARSEN’S Come in for bargain now your choice vors in Nehi, 2I/. ee Cc Loaf all-purpose cheese Cc Libby’s Sauerkraut OOo NOI or NEHI 4 es Borden’s Potatoes. Rea 21 GOLD VELVEETA = ‘ Breast:0’-C hicken. o” Size ROYAL jar 19 WHIPPED LIBBY'S your 100 Count PLATES tin 17° CT sticed potatoes FANCY quality oil. Kraft Flavorich _ 1 < 303 .. CARROTS CJ all-purpose oz. 12 ANN SLICED The see. glass 15 .. WHOLE KERNEL CORN RAGGEDY just enjoy Spray PAPER Cc 303 Cut Beets RAGGEDY a tin 25 ._— MONTE MONTE Fine c 303 MONTE Crinkle DEL or into VEGETABLES Whole Green Beans DEL with the you in an old garnish cereals, slice some CRANBERRIES 25° Ocean Fancy, tin 21° TOMATO PUREE... DEL dedicated toserving into Slice them Stores. : gc no. 2!/, CONTADINA CANNED low prices. You'll also be pleased OIL Gallon | Quart 3 99 1? out of hand. tin .... SAUCE TOMATO OLIVE one 2 8 oz. MONTE at all of Dominick's meals, salads, of sf 29° GRAPE DRINK CJ 29¢ tin WELCHADE DEL your oz. 46 “buy-now” “ fruit‘ buy breakfast your 29¢ tin . Del Monte Fruit Drink DEL MONTE STEWED and 4) Finer Food oz. 46 DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT C] awaiting tin . HI-G Orange Drink ‘] Come you Here'sD a Cc 7 46 oz. 35c DEL MONTE [| way. is only of Dominick's but on any day of the week—-you'll foods featured at prices that save you your own comparisons ... your own be convinced, that day in and day fin 33 qua NECTAR personal . there visit to any C 2 no. ... [] pRUNe Juice .... bottle APRICOT consistently hear . . tin 45 GOLDEN DEL.MONTE offer you and Cc no. 2!/> Pineapple Chunks read a personal Pure tin PEARS LC] you that is by Imported 17° 303 HALVED Yellow Cling Peaches. BARTLETT counter-claims Bertolli tin 23 ... DEL MONTE Dominick's fashion, c 303 x ond yourself and friendly and helpful personnel who are iar 32 COCKTAIL MONTE out, Cc oz. 35 FLAVOR-RICH MOTT'S APPLESAUCE the claims to convince Finer Food Stores—not only special days see hundreds upon hundreds of wonderful CASH ... EVERY DAY! Come in and make judgments . . . we feel confident that you'll Stores Food Finer PRICES Low Tin 46 oz. ak DAY rw EVERY JUICE TOMATO YOU OFFER DOMINICK’S ALL... FOR AND ONCE YOURSELF CONVINCE 4 URUETTES Bag Crossroads Shopping Center on ints Highland Park cre ten te tt BE days a 7.00 agra es die There's plenty ef oppoe eee es octane ee A Wednesday, October 27, 1965 | �Corn King Extra-Lean Buy now and save at any of Dominick's FEckrich l6c on every pound Finer Food Stores. package you buy - fe Ta sty Aly grade’s FF amous 10-0z. Pkg. save 10c on every FRANKS. fb Pig: = Buy and 3 5 All-Meat SMOKIE LINKS Try them ... deliciously different. y Pkg lb. Plumps | when you cook them. \ No artificial coloring. Genuine hickory smoked. Buy and save package. 10c on a package. Domestic rsculed BONELESS. BEEF STEW \ , For one 6 a BUY U.S. AMAZING, MONEYSAVING Cc vot meals ee lb AND SAVE Graded BRICK CHEESE 39: 10c Choice, Sold Buy Rolled BONELESS RUMP ROASTS a by the piece only. and save 1]4c on pound. B9° ¢ RNDSAVE-10¢ FEATURING ALL POPULAR CUTS OF BEEF... ALL TABLE-TRIMMED _ Lean and Flavorful , GROUND > yy 89° Freshly te ground ” ee SIRLOIN Ib. BUY AND SAVE Not onirare pone eee Beets c Beesane cae at beef all has been TsGvaded rade BONELESS Ss :ROASTS 01Ce oh 2 U.S. Graded Choice = “POT. Cut es ei, | ee Blade prices that represent 5 : U.S. Graded Choice, Aged ee — 2 é CHOICE or Tr — 2 Table-Trimmed Cc a. Cc ground hh SAVE 16¢ Tender, Wh Fovhns BE Aer ea ‘\ Donunick’s Se ee eee 8 9 | Table- BEEF 10c |U.S. Graded Choue. ; STANDING BOSTON Gg SAVE 8° Ee lle left - Ea aaccen U.S. Graded Choice U.S. Graded Aged POT ROASTS 59 peacy SAVE 20c Choice ae nr Toward er a * NOODLERONI AN = * NOODLE ROMANOFF == AK Jasin DT"- h = 3 \ 9 ; DOMINICK’S PSU B UPPER AT EE FINER ALL ee os, Coke se CAKE ‘ai : os | ie ea F' OODS : 8 : g eee ox. SPECIALLY $] PRICED : Coffee Cake Butter Ritz Sede Graded I N ; E and save 10. eee stad S IRL Ib. Oo IN STEAKS Pepe c save oan « is 6c U.S. Graded Choi ae z y OF se aes * a : x _s SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS Oven-Ready *% orf every pound now. CUT | minutes BEEF Buy FOR A FANCY T Table-Trimmed AG LOOKING U 69° Deluxe BRAISING [ MEAT? Want a Crown Roast? A Rib-Eye Roast? Something extra special? Dominick’s meat men will be glad to cut to your was Save cash every day at any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores, aw — 10¢°¢TO vounu Stripe— SAVE Galaxie— WHEN Chocolate Penguins FOLGER’S this on & PRICE COFFEE coupon, and of a 2 pound can. of S Save SPECIAL BUW present with yourpurchase gee and CARNATION 10% YOU Buy WORTH A 2 POUND CAN OF Your Choice SNA ae ne M ae lb. Choice “THIS COUPON ry October Tender AGi re a AAAANAANAAAAAA. DOMINICK’S 79 Pati 72+ E RIBS FOLGER’S.COFFEE! Mia” NS 11 " .WETHOUT COUPON 1.35 NANNOANANNNNNNANANANNANNHRNNANAANDY COUPON EXPIRES WED., NOV. 3, 1965 Vee Wednesday, BCT order. Clip ea SY- Fi ca pke. Supreme Fudge Ib. to prepare ‘ Witches. Choice or ‘yellowae ianicie. Ea Ib ” Z ce ¢€ = COOKIES es Ss 10c on a " Salted 1d RES HALLOWEEN SPECIAL DECORATED for Thurs., \ SAVE 20c SHORT PRETZEL RODS COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER save : STORES eee S. wae Reg. Price $1.19 You Save 50c With This 69° HONORED Pe octly EZ 39° Only . . Coupon . aHGiee: Bnew’ ST : eee O Pl oo ia oie 6c ae aces \ x Pko ourly |U.S. Graded Choice Aged 10c NORGE He hs ITALIANO 9- around : — the Purchase of a » STAINTESS oe Come, take your fe Buy Toe teen a AGHETTI oe RuMP SAVE . Fresh ROASTS | CENTER BEEF SHANKS |\SGMagge>/ se e o in pound. STANDING = Golden Grain AG Cc Trinvined SAVE All-Pure GROUND : Rip STEAKS 14c — 5 : AGED é ; SAVE “Each steak is ready for you to U.S. Graded Choice CHUCK STEAK c ae ROUND Freshly STEAKS Tabile-Trimmed US. Graded CHARCOAL 101Ce, Aged GROUND sk “ 20¢ SAVE SWISS you buy. Fresh, ~ ae se 19 40c a pound Flavorful, Lean & Pure "4 SAVE 16¢ S : Save at GRADED 99 |ROUND cane 10c of beef A Buy for Versatile Homemakers! U.S. : SAVE cuts z KS TEA popular c lb. 19c SAVE tage of this beef bonanza. T-BONE BOSTON 'en- Ch the uJ, exceptional savings. Make it a point to visit your = nearest Dominick's Finer Food Store .and take.advan- Mad tesewe you” ”* U.S. Graded Choice Rolled Ready 7 carefully ede Waar dcetane whe! you want, ask our master 30c Aes If you're looking for tenderer, juicier and more flavorful beef that is the result of natural aging ... be sure oe to this spectacular selling of Beef. You'll find 27, 1965 VU VV UU VU VU UNV UU UU Page 17 �FW the ‘the Highland Park memorial post as the number 4737 has been named United States expect 75,000 high the local chairman. He will be asschool students from over the state sisted by junior vice-commander to participate in the 1966 “Voice Eugene Lewandowski and chaplain of Democracy” scriptwriting con- Joseph A. Schuessler, of Deerfield. The National Broadcast scripttest. Brochures prepared at the contest designed to give national headquarters of the VF W writing have been mailed to every public, high school students the opportuopinions on _ parochial and private high school nity to voice their patriotic themes and to convey n Illinois. _ Jim McCuen, vice-commander of them via the broadcasting media - The Illinois department eterans of Foreign Wars of of Dry Hair ? all of America. All tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students in public, private | and parochial schools in the United States and its possessions and children of military and civilian personnel serving with the armed forces overseas are eligible. “Democracy; what it means to me” is the theme of the 1965-66 contest. Each state winner is provided with a five day all expenses paid trip to Washington D.C. plus the opportunity to compete for national scholarships of $5000 for first place; $3000 for second place, $2500 for third place, $1500 for fourth place and $1000 for fifth place. In addition state winners will receive a $500 U.S. savings bond and his or her school will be pre- FREE conditioning treatment with a set of the before Hair Cuts at... $15 extra Phone: FRANK WIndsor contact During the past fifteen years the Lake County chapter of The Society of Forty Men and Fight Horses Deerfield &. 825 Waukegan 5-4466 Schuessler °® most ance PARKING IN THE said “this work could able cooperation and assistof my various co-chairmen and Committee course, members, the membership and of itself.” Toward the close of World War II it was observed by some of the Indiana membership that a critical shortage of trained professional nurses had developed, owing for the most part, to the absorption of such personnel into the armed forces Deerfield the 945-0543 FREE with was during Corps not have succeeded in Lake County to its present level without the DESIGNERS Road sponsoring who a daughter has Nurse the Army World War II. INTERIORS & been The Lake County 40/8 has had Joe A. Schuessler of Deerfield as its chairman for this work through the years. He was a nurse in the I U. S. Navy during World War ASSOCIATES DECORATORS has The organization, since adopting the program as one of its prime objectives at the close of World War II, has expended $2,871,006 in this work. Graduates into the nursing profession during 1964 rose to 3,000, to 3,287 during 1965, and this figure will be exceeded by next year’s graduates from among the reserve of girls and men now in training. field, Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff are being asked to set forth a “Voice of Democracy”’ proclamation. Locally both broadcasting sta- BERGMAN (40/8) aspirants to the nursing profession through special financial assistance or scholarships. the municipal governments of Deer- Encyclo- INTERIOR Road should Draperies Furniture ® Slipcovers ® Upholstery ® Shutters . Carpeting Fine Wall Coverings Painting & Decorating . Complete Cleaning Service . MART PRIVILEGES JFF hairdressers 758 Waukegan students COMPLETE CUSTOM cess and your happiness. starting apply their high school principal. He has all the details and will furnish the rules. In addition to the prizes enumerated above there will be prizes and awards for the overall local winner and other contestants. These will be announced shortly by McCuen’s committee. Local entries will be accepted from the Deerfield, Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools as comprising the jurisdiction of McCuen’s committee. The heads of and your permanent wave will insure our suc- Permanents To pedia Brittanica. Second place state winners will receive a $300 bond, the third place award will be a tions WEEF of Highland Park and $200 bond. .WKRS of Waukegan are cooperaThe VFW and their ladies aux- ting in this contest with station ls yours . . . after a long summer’s abuse? _A iliary with the cooperation of the national and state associations of broadcasters sponsor the contest. to sented Forty and Eight Willing to Finance Nursing Education Contest Sponsors High School Voice of Democracy and aggravated retirement further of others. by It was in Indiana that the seeds of this work hold and state and the throughout spread convention a national at took then idea the planted, was REAR of the organization the solution of this problem was adopted as one of its prime objectives. Schuessler was taken up with the idea and introduced it to the Lake County organization. Their first “trainee” received her entire training of three years at Mercy Hospit- al in Kewanee, Fi SUPERB SPOTLESS COLONIAL — Central loc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot with ravine in rear. 2 car garage, full basement. Glazed porch in back. 2 blocks’to main shopping in finest $40,500 neighborhood. 7 room brick ranch on eega: corner, huge panelled rec. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, The finest room with wet bar in basement. $41,500 in construction and condition. Soe SUPERB On tom 8 room approx. 1 built air split level on Waverly acre of ravine property conditioned, 2 fireplaces, Illinois at a tuition cost of $125. Today it costs from $1,700 to $1,800, which does not include books, library fees, or uniforms. Rd. cus- The interest of outside organizations has been aroused and there 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths, family room, porch & terrace. Separate dining rm., equipped _ kitchen. All the very best$89,500 are a number of them taking up this work on their own. Even the Federal government through the Training Act of 1964 (a | Nurses’ lending program) has come into the field in an endeavor to increase the total of professionally trained j nurses to 850,000 from the present total of little more than 500,000 by 1970. With the advent of Medicare it is doubtful that this critical shortage by _ _ _ DEERFIELD DELUXE COLONIAL—4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, paneled recreation room with fireplace, quality equipped kitchen, den, utilit room, all in finest condition on large lot.fi = ce ate $39,500 Owner transferred. Be ah QUALITY 5 ROOM ment, fireplaces in RANCH with living room, full base- Immediate FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, porch, large utility room. -....... $28,500 will have that date. In order to arouse possession. services at a “Mass cation” at | October erend Holy at 8:00 of Public a.m. floored -ARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 room. Screened patio, stairway to attic. 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK sourceful in Page 18 Dedi- Church on in Saturday, Reilly. magnetic considerations tapes should not be the primary concern of entrees. Rather this contest provides the students in our communities with the opportunity to compete for college scholarships. This year’s theme, “Democracy: What it Means to Me” is most timely. The United States of America is under more peril from the Cold War abroad and from apathy within than ever before in its history. An active, dedicated and re- NEAR LAKE—8 plus rooms include 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Ist floor family rm. 10x18 plus. basement rec. room, modern kitchen with , breakfast in- 30, celebrated by the Rev- Edward Monetary NORTH H.P. BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL AREA— Living room, acres, magnificent property. dining rm., beautiful kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Gracious home for entertaining. Se mania $59,500 greater Cross WEEF making the for the contestants. 2 satisfied terest on the part of the public Schuessler has arranged special Deerfield QUALITY FULL 5 ROOM CAPE COD—Living room with fireplace (14x20). Separate dining rm (12x14) 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs (14x20) & (12x14). Full basement, garage & tool house $22,500 _in rear. 2 blocks to shops & trains been _ times citizenry such Wednesday, as is mandatory” these. October 27, 1965 �ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, OCT. 28th The greatest sale of the year—never before such give- away prices on famous brand merchandise. SPORTSWEAR —_ Sealy SLACKS ..... ee Reg. 13.00 SHRI e oo. eee Reg. 11.00 BLOUSES 22.25357555. Reg. 6.00 Now Now Now 8.90 6.80 3.90 SWEATERS 13.00 Now 8.90 ...Reg. 15.00 Now 7.90 .......... Reg. Mohair Cardigans Once again Gordon's performs the incredible! Our buyers snared a dazzling array from many of America’s top na- sd miwaur) my tionally advertised designers. Come find fashions as fresh, Pali as new, as exciting as the latest issue of your favorite fash- ion magazine. It's breathtaking . . . it's spectacular! Don't miss it. FAMOUS DESIGNERS’ DRESSES & ENSEMBLES JUMPERS ........... Reg. 15.00 Now 8.90 Seg Reg. 1.29 All Famous Now 58 Brands true_.magnificence..for..afternoon..and..after-five..wear 0” : LINGERIE g% ROBES ............. Reg. 12.00 Now 9.99 he dee Reg. 6.00 Now 4 A ee ee Reg. 6.00 Now 3.90 HALF SLIPS... Reg. 4.00 Now 2.90 $18 Knit Collars and skirted Sleeves Twills — Wash basic and 25° Wear — Many colors — Sizes Were for Misses 20° & Reg. 89” OUR iG styles to choose Juniors, Now Now 24th Nite Club @ Spectacular wool knit jacket dresses with striped accents! silk © Not every style in every size, but a breathtaking selection for sizes 8 to 16 and 5 to 15! ; chiffons Regulars & Tour @ Extra sales people! Extra cashiers! To help you during this spectacular event! Gordon's Turns the Spotlight To Fashion Coats and Furs from Petites At ] a Incredible Low Alpaca Lined COATS Mink Collared Better Makers Wool Tweed Designer Coat 68" Coats 49% BIRTHDAY FOR *138 Comp. THURSDAY Entire Value 169.00 ONLY Jewelry Your for Prices! Large Male Ours Alone! ge No Register act pure DRAWING “EREE splendid blends! ® Sumptuous 3-pc. wool suits! Stunning 2-pc. wool tweed coat & dress ensembles. THURSDAY ONLY FUR TRIMMED SUEDE or VALUES @ Sheer wool blousons! Printed wool challis blousons! Wool sheaths! with silk & worsted bodices! RAIN COATS All COMPARABLE @ Lustrous brocade sheaths! _ Silk & worsted sheaths! Soft Checks — Solids — Suedes — Meltons ae. velvet, silk & worsted CAR COATS Wool $65 ®@ Magnificent 2 & 3-pc. cocktail & theater costumes in shimmering rayon brocade, 3.90 rayon All TO Stock choice ‘Vy PRICE Use Our 30-60 90 Charge Layaway or Parking In The City Lot Extended Charge On 111th Place Just 11113 So. MICHIGAN Visit Our South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th Street Also A Ski Shop ba aig October 27, 1965 Visit Our Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop West of Michigan Ave. Visit Our Beverly Hills Store At 1716 West 95th Street Page 19 �ar = iz. = J AS IAS ONE Za a bs iancltant Grinds iZ Ee os Nee i LEAVING Ho ly Cross Church under an arch of crossed swords are newlyweds Ens. and Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken Jr. Performing the traditional military ceremony are Lt. Frank Stewart and Lt. Cmdr. David Green (left) and (right) Ens. Gary Nelson and Ens. Anthony Lutkis. dordt, Littehen Vows In a recent double ring ceremony at Holy Cross Church, Miss Penelope Ann Jordt, and Mrs. R. road, daughter of Mr. C. Jordt of Stratford the of became bride Ens. Arnold H. Litteken Jr., son of the senior Littekens of Pine street. Officiating clergyman at the nuptial _ Mass was the Rev. Edward Reilly, _ pastor of Holy Cross - Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight peau e soie gown re-embroidered with lencon lace and pearls on the bodice and points of the long sleeves. Her sion veil crown of elbow-length was lace held and silk illu- in place by a pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. _ Patricia Miss of Fetter Ravinia - was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Rosemary bridegroom’s sister, served as flow- dinner Duffy, with | an empire wore gowns bodice United avo- cado brocade, elbow-length sleeves, chrysanthemums Jordt, Susan and arial Eh the the “Comments by Jack program Mabley” Michigan avenue, lecturing and demonstrating in all major cities, has appeared on radio and television, and has had floral arrangement pictures reproduced in Highland books Park; and Mrs. Charles W. Allen, 1141 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Both Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Allen are former residents of Bannockburn. From Canada, Alaska, Mexico, Panama, China, California — from all parts of the world — come the uncommon items that Mrs. Rohde weaves together with seeming magic. She has toured the country, Annual November December Club of Illinois in many In addition, the by the_ bride- Coast Guard of her in print the new capacities. she is a life member National Council of of Garden Clubs, past president of the Maywood Garden Club, and twice chairman of Illinois State Garden Club shows. Mrs. Rohde does all the rose arrangements for the Jackson & Perkins rose exhibits at the World Flower Show held annually at McCormick Place in Chicago, general- organization’s program for ly Hospital. accepted as one of the most exhibits at the show. “spectacular” Invitations to the social event will be mailed this month. This year’s gala affair is cochairmanned by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines, Northwood drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Holly court, all of Deerfield. Other members working on the benefit include Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Schifter, Meadow lane; Brewster N. Freifeld, Stirling road; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Haggerty, Meadow lane, all of Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs, C.. V. Stewart, Sanders, road, Riverwoods; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg, Warrington road, and Mr. and Mrs, John A. S. Lindemann, Knollwood drive, all of Deerfield. One For the past 15 years, she has served on the board of the Garden Wedding party is the highlight of the fall season activities of The Committee Park magazines. Mrs. Rohde’s appearances have been particularly popular because the as she speaks she assembles flower arrangements, explaining the mechanics and the component parts, pointing out balance, proportion and color harmony that is used to create the ultimate in effect. The twenty-second annual benefit dinner dance sponsored by The Committee of Deerfield, Inc. will be held at Riverwoods Country Club Friday, Nov. 19. The evening Highland and most recent appearances is a rose arrangement in Universal Encyclopedia. Hospital Benefit and continues the longstanding benefit Mecting Michael Mrs. In December, at her will be hostess Wampler home, “Hilltop,” for the club’s an- nual Christmas party. Assisting her as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Miss Kitty Lasater, Mrs. Glenn Harris, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Charles Certik and Mrs. R. H. A. Green. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGuire of Bannockburn have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kitty, to Vincent A. Hartigan Jr. of Troy, New York. Miss McGuire is a graduate of Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, and was a June graduate in nursing at Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. Mr. Hartigan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Hartigan of Troy, is a graduate of Notre Dame University. He recently completed three years of active duty as a lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. A December wedding is planned. Acad- Ais =o Chi Vossen’ be the hutchood liamsburg, Va. and Washington, D.C., the young couple will make their home in Cheboygan, Mich. ivy. sister of Litteken, ae Mrs. Nosek as co-hostesses will be Mrs. E. R. Nielsen, 1760 Sunset lane; Mrs. Richard E. Welch, 117 North WE SRE Nursing in Chicago. Following a wedding trip to Wil- _ carried cascade bouquets of autumn daisy States Committee Slates oe e We emy, New London, Conn. and the bride attended Columbus School of mortar colored French crepe skirt and a back panel of brocade. They _ Kathleen bride, and given groom’s parents on the eve of the wedding at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Ens. Litteken is a graduate of the identical designed of deep was “Magic of Holidays’ will be the subject for discussion when Mrs. Raymond (Evelyn) Rohde, internationally famed flower arranger, appears as guest speaker at the annual luncheon meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club next Wednesday, Nov. 3. In keeping with the club’s tradition, the meeting will be held at the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Anthony Nosek, 1825 Wilmot road. Assisting Cal Ceremony er girls. They wore floor length dresses designed with an empire bodice of mortar colored French crepe and deep avocado brocade skirts. They carried nosegay bouquets of autumn daisy chrysanthemums and wore deep avocado bows in their hair. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Jordt selected a gown of ivory brocade and the senior Mrs. Litteken chose a gown of blue silk. Lt. Frank Stewart was best man and ushers included Lt. Cmdr. David Green and Ens. Gary Nelson, all Coast Guard collegues of the groom on the U.S.C.G. icebreaker, Mackinaw, and Ens. Anthony Lutkis of Norfolk, Va. The reception following’ the church ceremony was held at Riverwoods Country Club. The rehearsal Miss Victoria Hart and Miss Kathleen Landreth, all of Deerfield. The attendants bridal floor-length sheath | Chick Coins Holy Vrs Exchanged —— it will) for the Deerfield A meeting Meeting of Literature the Group will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Woman’s Club Men’s Nite potluck | Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. W. E. court. 1466 Woodridge supper at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, | Grimshaw, the at Woodland Park School. Mr. Mab- /The book “Hotel,” which is on ley, and with his dry sense of humor ‘best seller’s list,” will be briefly wealth of background as a TV _reviewed by Mrs. Raymond Meyer. the review. editor, sportswriter, and crusader | A discussion will follow and will be contacted for the average man, promises an “Members for all meme anyone who is interested in joining, interesting evening lor attending as a guest, may call bers and their husbands. WI 5-2915, Six members of the club attended, Mrs. R. W. Thompson, the Lake County Federation meet- | or Mrs. W. E. Grimshaw, WI 5-2447. The American Home Group will ing and luncheon at Grayslake high | Alan of Mrs. school in October. Those attending. meet at the home Mrs.' Moore, 1240 Warrington road, at 1 Bishop, Kermit Charles Middleton, Mrs. R. W. ‘p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4. Members Thompson, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. ‘will be working on projects to be displayed at the club’s December - Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Norman _ Erskine, The program for the after- meeting. (Continued on page 21) noon event was “Hats by Eileen.” | Page 20 4 ee BAROQU E BAZAAR — Mapping benefit sponsored by the Women’s gar HS ; NIN we ud Me plans for the three -day Baroque Bazaar, annual scholarship Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, are Mrs. Edward J. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road, (left) League president; and Mrs. William Bachman of Hammond, Ind., hospitality chairman. The event is scheduled for this Sunday, Oct. 31, through Tuesday, Nov. 2, at Biggs Restaurant, (former DeKoven mansion) ‘ pune: Ce 1150 North a2 ste cig, Sp Mi Se eeeeee pa seo Nii Dearborn, eee De, aes Cle oe Chicago. Wednesday, October 27, 1 i a �Amateur Gardeners Members Win Two members Gardeners Awards of the Amateur of Deerfield, Mrs. Owen Nichols and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, were awarded blue ribbons in the artistic section of the Garden Walk presented by the North Shore Garden Club in October. Mrs. R. W. Christenson demonstrated the art of flower arranging at Mrs. Donald Kempf’s home at the September meeting. At the October meeting, Berning’s held home, at Mrs. Mrs. Karl James Cody, a member of the club, conducted a workshop on flower arranging. Womans Club the from October page 20) meeting of the q (Continued At board of directors, applications for BRIDGE GROUP—Mrs. Richard Brush of Grand Rapids, former Bannockburn resident, recently entertained members of her bridge club at her Michigan home. Gathered around the Brush swim- ming pool are (from left) Mrs. William R. Jones, Mrs. Michael Wampler, Mrs. Joseph P. Condon and Mrs. Donn Moseley, who traveled by airplane to Michigan for the one-day visit. membership were accepted for Mrs. Richard C. Angvall, 1262 Oxford road; Mrs. William L. Loving, 563 Whittier avenue; Mrs. Maurice J. Miller, 1010 Hillside avenue; Mrs. DINNER DANCE—The Deerfield 100 Club will open the 19. 66 season with a dinner dance Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Highland Park Woman’s Sause, Wilbur J. Perry, 341 Pine street; and by reinstatement, Mrs. Willard Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue. Club. the society to sponsor the annual “Royal Marines Tattoo” Friday, Nov. 12, at the phitheater in International Am- Chicago. Bronson, “The ence into the palms of the performers’ hands,” said Mrs. Norman chairman. Lassies make Scottish dancing a delight to behold. What is more, it is quicker and cheaper than traveling to Edinburgh or London to see the same thing,’’ she added. “The glittering tapestry of sound, music and rhythm, and above all, color, will be unrolled as the drum virtuosity of the Royal Marines, the pipe virtuosity of the Scotsmen, and the dainty dancing of the Canadian lassies sweep the audi- publicity Highland FOR YOUR Tickets for the performance be had by calling Mrs. may Howard Hudson, ticket chairman for Deerfield area, at WI 5-2054. the “Invitations those Zellett, Ads apparel paper show by Chas. A. in the have mail, not general Make and ADD chairman. it a habit to read every week before aside! SPECIAL Festive Charm SEE OUR SPECIAL SELECTIONS NO W ON DISPLAY The blossom Sho the Want laying your 814 ; Waukegan Road * Deerfield * WI 5-0751' ‘i Quinlan. «aTys on tne me HOMES SINCE 1884 REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA SCATTERWOOD Custom red brick Colonial ranch area, planned for gracious living. in executive Fireplace in living room (one in basement, too) ; separate dining room; large kitchen (lots of cabinets, ample eating area). 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths (one in master bedroom). 2-car garage. Wooded lot. Fine schools. $41,900. RIVERWOODS Colorful Riverwoods is the setting for this charming contemporary! Lush grounds, trees galore. Outside painted one month ago. New carpeting in living-dining room. 3 bedrooms (master with own bath). 2 baths and a powder room. Big walnut paneled family room. 2-car garage. Original owners transferred, (22.0. 2...:. Seder Beene $39,900. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 ashe “< FINANCING Deerfield . 735 DEERFIELD ROAD . Phone: Windsor OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 EAST DEERFIELD Delightful Colonial brick ranch on extensively landscaped lot. Family room opens to patio. Gay, shuttered kitchen with ample breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. All parquet hardwood floors. Heated 2-car garage. Just a short walk to Walden School. Rent for $225.00. ........00........ $25,900. 3 bedrooms, trally air Paneled 2 baths. conditioned. Opllon= fOr esol = ee den Perfect fireplace, and with bookshelves. Cen- elegant. with ee outside entrance. Kitchen with built-ins and eating’ area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Quality construction. $39,900. RIVERWOODS traffic pattern. Very 5-3750 EAST DEERFIELD Most attractive family home in prestige area. Near public and parochial schools. The big, big family room is pecky cypress paneled, has brick LINCOLNSHIRE Fabulous custom built contemporary on huge wooded lot. Unusual landscaping by Hoschl. Living rm and separate dining rm each has split granite fireplace. eee Rent eee year include _ Halloween Party... received an invitation but. who would like to join us, Mrs. Walter Hess, reservation chairman, may be reached at WI 5-0250,” said Mrs. Frank| Another topic discussed at the October board meeting, held at the Bronson home, was the forthcoming “At Home in Style,” intimate fashion are who for the coming treasurer; Mrs. Jack Holbrook, sec. president (seated; and Mrs. H. FLOWERS |\ Stevens. The event, a culmination of the annual Bridge Awards Benefit, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Pavillon. for members vice president. Welfare Groups Sponsor Annual Autumn Program The Deerfield Center of Infant| Welfare Society of Chicago will join members of other groups in Board (from left) Mrs. Robert Keller, retary; Mrs. Fred Lindemann, $55,000. For the large family or in-laws. This is it! 4 bed- rms., plus family room or 5th bedrm. plus a huge recreation rm.; 3 ceramic baths; 3 fireplaces. De- luxe brick walled built-in kitchen. Huge screened porch overlooks beautifully wooded property. Located in prime residential -area. .............. $52,000. �Club Plans Monthly Luncheon Meeting The monthly luncheon of the Townley Club of Deerfield will be held at Stouffer’s in Old Orchard Wednesday, Nov. 3. A social hour at 12 noon will precede the one o’clock luncheon. Club members will act as models at a demonstration of ‘“Coiffures— Real and Imaginary’’-presented by Leo and Sir Robert’s Beauty School of Glencoe. 4 : son ¥ 4 sot ois id MEMBERS of the Deerfield Committee, Mrs. Donald M. Thomp(left) and Mrs. Edward M. Fox are shown selling veil hats in _ the Hat Boutique at the recent Arden Shore Bazaar. Members and guests are asked to make reservations by Monday, Nov. 1, with Mrs. James Roche, 430 Pembroke court, or Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford road. Plans are underway for the club’s annual Christmas program Decem-; Telephone Employees Reach Agreement On Wage Changes Agreement on wage changes affecting some 11,000 telephone installers, repairmen and other plant department workers was reached|. Saturday, Oct. 9, by Illinois Bell Telephone and negotiators for System Council T-4, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO). This agreement represents an average increase of $5.09 a week or 12.7 cents an hour for the entire bargaining unit. Total cost to the company will be $3,710,000 annualber and 1 which will feature a bazaar holiday table setting contest. HEY KIDS... HAVE FUN ... WIN PRIZES SOUR ANNUAL CHILDREN’S es Sa re : ly. In addition, 71 plant department employees in ‘Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield will receive further increases as a result of re- classification of those towns wage purposes, Meyer said. The bargaining was for conducted under wage reopener provisions of a general contract which has another year to run. Changes will become effective retroactive to October 10 if they .are ratified by the union membership. Among the general provisions of the agreement are: 1. Basic increases ranging from $3 to $5.50 for each male employee. 2. Starting rates to males were increased by $5. 3. Wages paid to men in 52 towns (inBell Illinois by served cluding Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield) will be increased further by reclassi- fication 4. of the towns. increases Basic a $3 week employees now at maximum rates. Starting and progression rates inereased for female clerical employees by as much as $7. paid to female clerical 6. Wages 7. of clerical for female 5. . . employees in 11 towns will be increased further as a result of reclassification of the towns. Concurrent with ratification, the company will increase its present contribution to the cost of the basic hospitalmedical-surgical plan, as negotiated in 1963. Sorority Alumnae To Meet COSTUME CONTEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER at 10:00 A.M. 30th Thursday Shore Evanston-North The Kappa of Association Alumnae Delta Sorority will hold a “kickoff” dessert meeting at 8 p.m. to-. morrow Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Corley, 1327 Pine street, Glenview. Sorority members in the Deerfield area who would like information on the association, or transportation to the meeting, may call Mrs. Eric Graepp, WI 5-0468. Riverwoods Youths At Arizona School Dwight Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock, and Robert $5 PRIZES FOR: e Prettiest Costume e Scariest Costume e Funniest Costume e¢ Most Original Faraone; son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faraone, are members of the | freshman class at the University of Arizona, Tucson. The two Riverwoods youths, bot 1965 graduates of Deerfield High School, have pledged Upsilon fraternity. 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. Ae Se ce i cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Open to All Children Upto 12 Years Old HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Free candy to all kids in the contest. or Windsor 5-2797 ‘$25 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM start sage Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. _ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Page 22 | Wednesday, October 27, 1965 AC Beier �DEERFIELD SAVING > & LOAN ASSOCIATION REPORTS To Its Customers and Friends PLANS for the December benefit ball, “La Danse d’Or,” ‘sponsored by the women’s board of Illinois Masonic cussed at a recent tea by (from cago, benefit chairman; Mrs. T. Haebich, Riverwoods; R. D. Jansen, and Hospital, left) Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Northbrook; Nathan were Shepanek, Iglitzen, dis- Chi- Our Mrs. Arthur Glencoe. STATEMENT Janos Starker Plays At Philharmonic Janos the Starker performed Waukegan-Lake harmonic Since here County last 1958, with Phil- week. when Starker de- cided to devote himself exclusively to a ances concert career, in concert orchestra have and his perform- as soloist with caused kind of excitement among audiences and critics. Perhaps Louis Biancolli of the New York World Telegram and Sun best summed up the enormous attributes of this artist when he wrote: “He is the kind of cellist Haydn and Milhaud must have had in mind, but never dared Mrs. W. C. Olendorf Is Set Designer For College Play Mrs. William C. Olendorf, 1103 Hillcrest, Highland Park is designing the set for Barat College’s production of T. S. Eliot’s ‘“‘The Family Reunion.” The play will be presented Nov. 4-6. She is also designing the set for the Deerfield Stagers February production “The Haunting of Hill House,” and Threshold Players fall and winter plays, ‘“‘The Enchanted Forest” and Das Passo’s ‘U.S.A.” Mrs. Olendorf is a student at Goodman Theater studying set designing and technical production. Ties hope for. Starker has garnered -fame as teacher, string consultant, first desk man, and chamber music specialist.” Born in Budapest, Starker began to study the cello at the age of seven and made his professional debut three year. later. Village Realtor Park Ridge out to and including Barrington. He is one of fifteen district vice presidents appointed to coordinate the activities of the Realtors’ state association. He succeeds Jack V. Keller, Arlington. Heights. Mr. O’Connell is the immediate past president of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, ana is currently serving a two-year term as director of that organization. eae eee First Mortgage Milwaukee - Madison « St. Paul + Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin ¢ Upper Michigan Real Lodns To on Savings: members AND GLENVIEW Loans............. $40,015,085.30 homes in secured do not wish to withdraw by their own lmprovenient toans..2 106,846.64 their accounts. eh Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Premium Prepayment......................-........ Cash and United States Government Securities... Other Investments: 22.1. 25 ee Office Building & Equipment (Net)............................... Olfier: Assets 35 ie ee et Prepaid items and accounts receivable. 96,534.46 337,463.85 244,969.26 360,000.00 390,644.91 4,543,788.09 297,269.31 1,070,668.42 18,579.46 $47,481,849.70 LIABILITIES Members’ Savings. Accounts... 75.2. $39,232,310.33 The savings and investment of 15,541 members are insured up to $10,000.00 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. Advances from Federal Home: Loan Bank...................... 3,300,000.00 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes SERCE is UnCNCe: <2 AS a ek 421,615.59 Tax and Insurance accumulations of borrowers for payment of their real estate taxes and insurance premiums when due. POEMS aM Process: ooo Si SS ae en es 1,695,117.07 Undisbursed portions of loans for repair of homes. construction Other. Liabilities oe ee 132,961.26 Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. Deterrec: income 2. ge Unearned discounts on Home and income deferred by law. General Reserves and Undivided ee aig ate Improvement Profits eee ee ae 54,335.44 Loans 2,645,510.01 $47,481,849.70 ROAD) For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample free parking at the Glenview Station. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone 1965 Accounts). 2g MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW AVENUE Estate who use streamlined—air conditioned (HARLEM 30, Represents balances outstanding on 1801 53 communities in Northern Illinois. and on your next trip to CONDITION Real-Estate Sold on -Conicacts 2 ee Real Estate in Judgment and Owned......................... Federal Home Loan Bank Stock...................... Sam O’Connell, vice president, Piersen Realty Co., Inc., 826 Deerfield road, was elected to the office of district vice president of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards at last week’s state convention held at the Sherman House in Chicago. : His area of responsibility covers all of Lake County plus the North Shore towns and the North- from OF ASSETS Home. Elected President Of Association west suburbs Annual September savings, the greatest 38th DEERFIELD SAVINGS GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 CHICAGO CE 6-7600 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Page 23 �Wed In Summer Ih OUR COLLECTIVE IS 74 YEARS YOUNG! AGE () A) teaenc in eineat That is the number of years our professional staff has been circling the globe —always looking over the old and searching for the new in travel enjoyments. Last year alone we covered over 45,000 miles from the resort areas of the United States to the South Pacific. PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL COUNSELING CANNOT BE LEARNED IN ANY SCHOOL. Experience is still the only teacher. Come —we in to are discuss always IW st experiences your next happy with you, to make Carl Es es s known in professional our cn Alumnae To Meet Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorority -will have its kick-off dessert Thursday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. G. Corley in Glenview. Members wishing to be picked up for the event may call Marlene Arnold, PA 4-4996. ies IT’S A the celebrate Mr. birth a NEW of “Z AE SON 489 ID 3-0123 RESTAURANT Ave., Flonte oA De Joliet the Highwood ‘ = TEE REESE: Ee Kraatz which f Saar th Star newt Diinnoasafla ursh Powiwe r = COME ON... Now’s the «time to get Your Personal Christmas Cards. See our name Lines Chandler's 645 Central Highland Park, Ill. PERK YOK YK YEE BAK YES YORE PAE YEE YA ANOTHER 3 Petite To After Thaptials Given in marriage by her father, bride wore a gown of hand clipped Chantilly lace organza bouffant skirt with a silk featuring pearls and aurora borealis beads held her silk illusion veil and she carried carna- of white a bouquet tions around a white orchid. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank Cleaver, was the matron of honor and Miss Ann Sullivan served as K id x 4 4 Ks i i x i i x x x x x YESS bridesmaid. They both wore gowns of buttercup yellow Chantilly lace and peau de soie with matching veils and carried cascades of white and yellow carnations. The bride’s mother chose a blue Chantilly lace ensemble and the _ bridegroom’s mother was attired in pink silk. They both wore white orchid corsages. Gerald Kraatz was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Kenneth Moran; Frank Friet and Richard Curran. A luncheon reception in D’Amico’s “214”, Joliet, followed the wedding ceremony and the couple is at home in Joliet after a honeymoon in the north. Salon SPECIAL Acquaint You With Our INTRODUCING ... 2 New Operators RODNEY and LOUISE Reg. HAIR $1.50. CUT Reg. $2.75 SHAMPOO ec & SET...... caked ES $1.95 $5.95 and “ONE OF THE LARGEST AMIDEI'S AVE. INDEPENDENT GARAGES SUPER 433 WAUKEGAN IN THIS SERVICE ID 2-6475 HIGHWOOD Freezing Weather Ahead !! Is Your Car Ready | | STOP IN NOW & HAVE THE ANTI-FREEZE INSPECTED & MOTOR TUNED UP!! AVOID Page 24 TESTED — THE LAST THE BATTERY MINUTE RUSH. UP li hi These specials available EVERY DAY thru Nov. 24 with Rodney and Louise AREA” CHECKED For It? — BRAKES a detachable chapel length overskirt. A double open crown of lace, seed 4 ee (On Sheridan Rd. — Hwy. 42) Ute Lee Gloua of Joliet became the bride of Roland Lee Kraatz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kraatz of Beverly Place in a Sept. 4 ceremony read in St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Joliet. 44c Waukegan Roland Miss Gloria Jean Hohisel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C, Hohisel SATURDAY, OCT. 30th BURGERS & A SHAKE “Z” Mrs. Uwul WE ARE FEATURING BIG and ee BOY!! — Manager of BIG To help BILL JOHNSON VALUE and He is a gradu- _ CELEBRATION SALE REG. ana- ate of Michigan State University and holds a masters degree in psychology from the University of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. McCarren are now at home in Chicago. ID 2-1211 Park is is now with WBBM. BUREAU 1934 Highland as a media radio circles as Dale McCarren, your “HL. and R. ANSPA 463 Central Ave. the Toni Company lyst. vacation to share own trip exactly tailored to your own pleasure and pocketbook. TRAVEL Est. if | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoelsner of Clifton Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Carl Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barber of Saginaw, Mich., on July 2 in Chicago. Patricia is a graduate of Washington University St. Louis, and a member of Pi Beta sorority. Since graduation and a summer tour of Europe, she has been employed by Crossroads Open Shopping Mon. Center thru Sat. Phone ID 3-2770 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �Phone 3 DAYS—FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 29, 30, 31 835-4400 Phone 835-4400 We're Saying "THANK YOU" With BIG Valued Here’s the annual event everyone Waits for . . . Austin’s BIG Anniversary Celebration. we are saying “Thank You” for discount bargains on nationally famous refreshments. Friday, Saturday or Sunday, Oct. 29, 30 and patronage SORRY . . . No Deliveries Due to the exceptionally low prices offered during our Anniversary celebration, we are unable to make free delivery except on other items. Big Plan now to come in on 31. HI 1/2 Gallon Ancient mm AHA pu with _ mt and our your LUNI mn Come in during our Anniversary enjoy a Champagne Cocktail with compliments. This year iSemeseeneneemimitinn FREE | ee = = = = oat meth 4 = = a A = = = Equal to $3.39 WAU in Inverhouse Scotch, Fifth ........... Southern Comfort, Fifth ........... Petri Champagne, Sparkling Burgundy or Pink, Fifth ....... eee $1.39 Imperial Napoleon Brandy, Fifth fr $2.98 ‘ae: r— a Fifths 155 SKOKIE Se [iN cuicaco | NORTHBROOK = 9 HOURS: ’ ° ak ichi 6322 N. Michigan Ave. _—FI-FI 6-6336 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 gyA.M.-11 elian ear te genceP.M. se 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 October LON THE NORTH SHORE| SKOKIE—9600 Ridge Rd. OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006 GLENVIEW begin Rd. = at Austin’s Low ORONET BR AND! = [SPA Liquors| [ west | DES PLAINES 1468 Lee St. 827-2111 ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 Anniversary Price Ne | Sey Plus Ultra SCOTCH UN 4-7400 Fri. & Sat., 9 A.M.- 11 P.M. Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Wednesday, BLVD. Northbrook _ Vodka ORT = House of Lord’s Scotch, Fifth i Manca == 12 Yr. Old, Ot...$3.98 One Half Gallon Imported Scotch .... $8.49 5 = : Schenley Champion, — sr WAHLER j = = S §95Fifth Come listen 27, 1965 in Saturday afternoon and to the Ne Plus Ultra Scotch piper. Page 25 �s Senior Center To Hear Pianist ERO PHOTOCOPIES of international folk songs for the © Music * Manuscripts * Statements ae ane uni SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT co. pene oer Sy Sedat ee Win- louse. Falvey ant will accompany mk led be isi otha sles Lone Mrs. to sing-along group’s the by : Center in the iat ee 5 sanieyt Senior Shore North [#'| of the gathering Chautauqua Wednesday * Reports : program a piano | brook will present * IMPORTANT PAPERS of North- D. Falvey John Mrs. (| “ HOME OF THE WEEK se from ple’s : There is “Lots of Living” in this new home in exclusive new Brittany Hills subdivision. There are 4 bedrooms and 21/2 baths; separate entry hall; larye with living room ee ae e fine eating with A lovely Fheplece kitchen generous dining ‘el’; Birch cabinet cance, dishwasher: aiid “dispisor: acne GALS AND FASHION SHOWS go together and these ‘Highicad Park aia Déerficld women the Jewish Federation and Combined Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago Young PeoDivision Women’s Board met recently to plan for “La Petite Fashionplate” to be held Nov. ||9 in Chicago. Attending the planning session were left to riaht, Mrs. Philip Glass, public relations |} co-chairman; Mrs. Robert Dorfman, benefit chairman; Mrs. Michael Zavis, arrangements chair‘ fj Deerfield _, : Ronald Lopaty aes area chairman; . and Mrs. Edward Cohon, CJA arrangement e saa ; in the family room. Huge separate utility room. The floors are Parquet. There is a full basement and a 2 car attached garage. All this and a large lot too. Asking ZAN _ Waukegan : and DER OMMEN a Real Estate Deerfield Roads — Deerfield = $44,900 License INC ¥ — The Chicago Motor club reminds Illinois drivers that application forms for 1966 Illinois motor vehicle license plates have been distributed throughout the state by (| Paul Powell, secretary of state. ° Windsor Plates 5-5700 |Meet “Archie McDonald” Ready to serve you Always at Your Service! Alone or with the whole family—for a snack or a satisfying meal — LET'S GO TO McDONALD‘S is the magic answer every time anyone says, “I’m Hungry” HEAD FOR McDONALD’S You When Hear the Come Magic. Words — i a “VM HUNGRY” McDonalds 7. as you are and eat GOVERNOR'S . For delicious wale saa Er Ash sige Under The Golden clude hos! Arches! (from SALESMEN left) Albert in the Far East next month J. Kurtzon and Joseph L. Breger will inof High- land Park, appointed by Gov. Otto Kerner to a trade mission to promote exports of Illinois products to Asia. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits Very 2 | E i 29c [_] McDouble Hamburger . . [] Cheeseburger. ...... 20¢ [] MeDouble . 39c Cheeseburger | [) Filet O’ Fish Sandwich bof French Fries. [] Milk Shakes. . . 25¢ ....... ....... oot PM [ ] Coffee | ta Beer... . . os ta ....- ([] Hot Chocolate 10c ...... 12 ic 4 Phone DE 6-6500 $3.75 a% per $100.00 Rate In Entire Area IN DEERFIELD: - SOUTH WAUKEGAN SUNDAYS RD. (just north of County Line) M. IN GLENVIEW: FRIDAYS © _ 530 WAUSEGAS &ere SATURDAYS 26. Prices | Lowest a1 A.M. athe Page Visited Rey. I5¢ 22¢ WEEKDAYS 12 P.M. Reasonable AUTO HOURS: « Not 1 ees ee Have ‘Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago eo ‘= ‘Sagan If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Check Your Favorites From “ARCHIE’S” MENUE! [| Hamburger......--- You OPEN ALL YEAR DRIVE-IN HOURS nated Mon. thru Rds.) Fridays Fateh: soe - Glenview LOBBY Also in Libertyville Thurs. Saturdays 8t04 THE AND PA eo 4-9000 TRUST SAVINGS 1301 Waukegan Rd., 8 to8 = 8 to 12 FIRST BANK Glenview MEMBER Mon., HOURS Tues., Thurs. 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays9toA 6108 singe mm peal Rome: F.D.I.C, Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �North Shore Training Set Council Attends Program For Cub Dr. Leaders Charles Many _Featured Features will be crafts, skits, puppets, ceremonies, games, exhibits, and pack administration. Over 300 leaders will participate from the 44 communities in the North Shore Area Council. Leaders are Richard “Bud” Weil, Chairman of Winnetka, Les Axelrod of High- land Park Mann and Everett Session H. Schelhas of High- land Park will be an alternate gate The North Shore Area Council will hold its annual Cub Leader Training POW-WOW at the Deerfield Grade School, 517 Deerfield Rd. on Saturday, from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dental at the 106th of the American annual Dental dele- session assn. which will be held Nov. 8-11 in Las Vegas, Nev. More than 600 essays, clinics, lectures, films and exhibits will be presented on the scientific program during the session. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Registration Open For Nursery School Indian The will PTA sponsor Registration for the 1966-67 school year at the Highland Park Community Nursery School will open Nov. 1 announced Mrs. Thom- play as Weil, enrollment graded ents may forms at Laurel chairman. Par- at the the school A variety Trail of Indian annual on at the and Book Nov. of books fair. 1, 2, will be The aimed books for the To Fair and on will Ave. After completion, the forms should be mailed to Mrs. Weil at 1241 Forest Ave., accompanied by the registration fee. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section 3. ‘school dis- facts Don’t and miss golden Bock Fair be fair — levels. The fair of the three days to 4 p.m. in the foyer. for the children. at in the the | Primary grades will participate in their own story writing venture in a program with titled oppor- “Dick Book,” grade it! while and the assembly | From Plan — i An assembly program school on Nov. 2 will tie primary is filled Hold and elementary will be on each from 8:45 a.m. pick up the registration the school office at 474 to Jane fourth Write and will cover > a a fifth — “Books — Printing.” FINAL WEEK of our 5th | ANNIVERSARY | “Chick” of Mundelein. PTA Trail School Pack administration, a subject for the men who manage the cub packs, will be led by Myron Beiersdorf of Glencoe. The crafts section chairlady will be Fern Raber of Highland Park. As a special attraction to new den mothers, Mrs. Pat O’Malley of Glenview will have a group of instructresses who will assist New Den Mothers in planning and executing outstanding den meetings. Side Show Come Sell-abration and join the many bona fide Savings people who have gained on all types and styles of furniture for Events their homes. Jack Hennessy of Glenview will chair the games section. Bill Sethness of Kenilworth will head the midway and games section. The midway will rival a carnival in its “side show” events and in addition will feature excellent craft displays by many different packs. of the Boy Scouts Come in and say “Hello” to John and Jerry ~ 7 ee and please ask them to help you with any of your home q e decorating problems. They will be happy to do so. The main purpose of a Cub POW-WOW is training. The major by-product of a Cub POW-WOW is fellowship and the fun of knowledgeably serving boys through the program one and all! To the last week of our 5th Anniversary Remember our 10% over cost policy on fine carpeting ... and that’s not all—we include the foam rubber padding AND tackless installation. Come in, get the surprise of your life when we give you our price. You won't find one lower on top quality car- of peting. Guaranteed America. Elected VP installed 10 days to 2 weeks after order! Another fine example of our fabulous Chairama to save you program money designed on any of our 40 styles and large selection of fabrics styled to meet everyone’s tastes and 74° desires. See Our Extra | Y A u A v < Use A Bonus* oh WYATT Jacobs was JACOBS, and partner McKenna elected vice of president Our Plan of Chicago, Ask About Our Christmas Eve of The Executives’ Club of Chicago at its monthly board meeting. Jacobs, a Highland Park resident, was elected to the post vacated by Robert C. Liebenow, former president of the Chicago Board of Trade. Delivery at CPA Firms Merge Two Highland Park residents, Erwin J. Kohn and Ernest Sonderling, have announced a merger of their respective Chicago based Certified Public Accounting firms. According Beskin, to the Kohn, La Salle St., principal, Schwarz, announcement, and of Co. of 221 which Kohn has merged Kuhn and N. is a with Sonderling of 205 W. Wacker Dr. The new firm will continue to operate under the Schwartz, Kuhn name, both ling _ with as and Kohn Sonderling and Sonder- tt 20% OFF on all Lamps and Wall Decorations est. /960 VISIT OUR STORE cn MON.-TU ES.:-THURS.-FRI. til 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 | partners. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 a (FURNITURE) eee AS Page 27 �Sen. Wm. Proxmire Speaks At Dinner Milton Park ton G8 rt Wood scale Weighed before cal delivery. 7 A.M.-7 of Kolman Highland of the Research Bur- Fellow- at the City of Hope Senator William Proxmire will speaker the dinner. Want-Ad section The at interesting P.M. : Medi- Center. Wisconsin Tel. 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Open HIGHLAND PARK A. ‘| Kolman on CHARDT’S B Kolman a co-chairman ship dinner to be held Saturday in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago. The proceeds from this $50 per plate affair will go toward a research fellowship in the name of Burton A. Vy TON $16.50 1 TON $29.00 All J. is tunities. facts Don’t be the and miss of principal is filled golden with oppor- it! 1: The North Shore's Most Complete Paper Back the amazing array of hard greet you you enter the CHESTNUT as COURT BOOK store. Notice that to the 2100 paper back of door SHOP, and and paper the NEW wall there back door is completely is ample books room With for does group, Mrs. Stanley Greenspun, and Edison Co. department, browsing. later worked in Alan Anixter, For 30 Years Northern division headquarters in Northbrook. Lange is a customer representa- tive with the service general de- partment in the North Shore area. a have Edna, his wife, and He daughter, JoAnn. He started in 1935 at the general offices with the protection services over Mrs. Weil. ing and meter departments, and since 1957 he has worked at the Alan G. Lange, 2107 St. Johns aveune, received the congratulations and best wishes of his associates at Commonwealth Edison Company Sept. 20. The occasion was his 30th service anniversary with the electric company. that Park Highland new with Norman for food members gives research Mrs. Division, Jewish Women’s Gumbiner, Jerome left, Mrs. of the co-chairman to the former lined with From Chicago, Metropolitan of Federation thought. at luncheon dessert 28 Oct. for the 12:45 p.m. for North Shore Committee, PARK HIGHLAND located just Ea left, the titles — back planned program ject for the aS: UP—“The Challenge of Contemporary Society,” sub- BONING Selection At Our New Highland Park Location Here’s i# | test- Ranks Third in Region Highland Park life insurance man S. Henry Foreman, of 1186 Linden Ave., has been cited by Mutual of New York for “outstanding sales and service.” He ranks third in sales results in the company’s central region, according to the latest monthly tabulation. Foreman is associated with MONY’s O. Embry Moats agency in Chicago. Earlier darkness at this time of the year requires extra driving caution, says the Chicago Motor Club. Good early darkness ing their dential You are invited to stop in so you can fully appreciate the massive selection drivers compensate speed, dangers by especially for reduc- in resi- areas. of hard backs. And on the right hand side is the greeting card department displaying over 700 varieties. The NEW MUCH, 110% MUCH BOOK SHOP has everything MORE! before plus . Off on personalized Christmas Cards Ordered November 3rd. it had Delivery before Over on all Purchases $3.00. ’ “Looking for a contented way of living? — start saving today at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Fri. | ~ “The House of Books” | 499 Central ° Highland Park ° Nite Mon., 5:30 Tues., to Saturday 8 Thurs., Fri, 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon — HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association ID 2-6400 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK . Wednesday, October 27, 1965 een — 5 Cilia Pitino ss Se eae See ee �100 WORTHMORE ASPIRIN U.S.P. 5-GRAIN : 9° LIMIT Na 1 EXTRA LARGE Highland our most important responsibility. SIZE @ CREST Complete Service... Extra Economy | Commons ial @ 601 C Deerfield, 744 Waukegan risks 3 . Candy Bars << © 3 MUSKETEERS AQUA NET oe S GLE WAG Yih “hi PLUSH DOG £ openssh RAYETTE iL ML LIMIT LIMIT SIZE A: 99, SOAP 4 Lovable! Soft ’n shaggy, B99 ICE rome 2 8* PERSONAL * “ y he’s 28” tall, ge sitting! ites e Qe spray. Hair , Big eS eS gi i, WAY MILKY 2 et \ wn 13-OZ. SIZE Dainpel Prices! VAPORIZER Cc 2 88+ Lower Road § 1975 Cherry Lane © HANKSCRAFT Tooth Brush LIMIT Self- Service! | Northbrook — Right reserved to limit quantities Tooth Paste Plus FREE Northbrook | Meadows Deerfield Park «z PRESCRIPTION YOUR 100 Peanut Butter KISSES Taffy kisses with peanut butter ! Only R 100 Popular 21 wonderful* flavors in most of our stores! "Pal" BUBBLE GUM C Real treat for ghosts & goblins! Cc 5:1 SUGARED, PLAIN OR oj a leleie] Wu a DUTCH MAID. GREAT WITH CIDER! 1'/s-ib. — 29° | 29° Girls’ Winter Girls’ JACKETS & SWEATERS Cardi {t-1 All fie ses care a eget Boys Ii-ons! All full face Reflect-O-Lite 7141 safety masks ...so realistic! 99 $3.49 Sizes Ass 7 to 14. Sellers ! 99 — WA)’ ead, TMi warmth. 1 Characters BEER Ages 4 to 9! VALUE! size fits all. Beer inee ree blend - one size fits all. not sold in ss ee Wednesday, October 27, 1965 = (Without ASK TBE C CID eR Bullet-Type switch. Extends C coupon, 20c ca.) OBR ed LE polypropylene shades and Scray < HUNT'S CATSUP PRICE! GALLON All brass; walnut-finish trim; 11°WALGREEN COUPON 14 0z., with Walgreen coupon now thru Oct. 31. Limit Two.. Treat! nie 9g, Lamp 34 Cc Sunday AP 3-Lamp CANS 6 oa,S @ Ladies’... 11’ length, Traditional too! One Size Fits r| o dy F 12-OZ. hi-soft vinyl . . pile-lined for extra ‘4. devil & others, Masks, Miller High Life Gloves 6 & Men's... | Colorfully decorated witch, c Animals or ? A GREAT Men’s, Women’s ame vinye MASKS the Costumes STP TBE 0 NIK, Ao 7’6” to 8'3”. Handsome 33" High 99 TABLE LAMP. ..........0+0 2* Please Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. SORRY! Page 29 �Donny Caine announces the most | significant new fashion concept in bra a design of the past 5 years i Here you see the lines of an ordinary bra, show- ing through the knit. Here, not a line anywhere, even under the tight fitting knit. See how smooth it is! Not a seam to show through because the cups are absolutely seamless. Looks smooth ae : = because it is smooth. In a special nude color that makes the entire bra disappear under white or sheers. This new bra is a fashion must. Come in and try it yourself. You’ve never & a Page 30 seen anything like “Vanishing Act”. Sizes: A Cups 32-36; B and C Cups 32-38. $6.50 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 re 1h wit wid Egil pia ats �“Vanishing Act” by Perma-Li the new bra that won’t show through under sheers—even under knits enchie ee ee ea domi FOUNDATIONS | Friday to9 pm. Deerfield Commons | eer Phone: 945-1040 �Pioneer "WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?” ‘Sponsor Benefit At HP Theater Mrs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES dal . speaks Sunday, to you 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke - |Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me _ Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! before laying Women your David Oppenheim, NS Garden Club Has Program Peony Sam Wissing of Lombard will present a program on “Peony Progress” at the November meeting of the Men’s Garden club of the North Shore next Tuesday, at the Highland Park Recreation Center at 1850 Green Bay Rd. The program will start at 8 p.m., with a garden movie. of High- land Park, president of Ramah Chapter Pioneer Women, recently announced that the Midwest premiere of the Israel comedy ‘“Sallah” will be a benefit performance at the Highland Park Theatre on Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. The Sunday perby sponsored is being formance the comprising chapters eleven North Suburban District of Pioneer Women. “Sallah,”’ a humorous view of an immigrant’s introduction to Israel, is an Academy Award nominee for the best foreign film. Its creator is writer-director Ephraim Kishon and it stars Israel’s most celebrated actor, Haym Topol, who performs in the tradition of Chaplin, Fernandel and Cantinflas. Those interested in further information and tickets may call Mrs. Albert Boxerman. 433-1715. Wissing is an amateur peony breeder and President of the 7th district of the American Peony society, as well as a member of the Villa Park Men’s Garden club. He will illustrate his talk with colored slides and show the latest developments in herbaceous peony breeding and the part he has played in their development during his 26 years of hybridizing. Members will continue their monthly competition by exhibiting Fall flowers and vegetables. For information regarding the club contact Clay Sandel, 432-6043, vice president of the club. Visiting Nurse Assn. Holds Annual Meeting Tomorrow The Wash clothes sparkling clean, any hour of the day that's convenient for you! Busy schedule? We your wash for you! do Nurse assn., assn. of Deer- will hold its 14th Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius of Park Lane in Highland Park, president of the assn. will preside at the meeting which will be preceded by a social hour. Dessert and coffee will be served from 7:30 p.m. by members of the social committee. Donald Giesen, Assistant Administrator of Highland Park Hospital and a Director and Hospital Representative for the Visiting Nurse Morrey, a According to Lt. Col. William M. Pullin, officer in charge of personnel procurement for this area, the Army has immediate need for 500 more registered nurses to care for have who number increased the entered the service since the build- member Committee meeting. Registered Nurses Poverty Problems James the Army Seeks 500 To Discuss Area’s Steering address Representatives of local religious, service and social organizations are invited to attend. League Workshop Mrs. will Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield, Chairman of the Nominating committee; Dante Greco of Highland Park and Henry Pearson of Highland Park, members of the committee, will present the slate of Directors to be elected for the coming year. annual meeting tomorrow evening, in the boardroom of Highland Park Hospital. of the YOU'LL BE EWITCHED Visiting field ‘Township up of forces. Col. Pullin emphasized of the the ‘urgency by saying “we need them now!” The appeal for volunteers has been designated “Project 500.” To meet the requirements of the project, Col. Pullin said that every possible means is being used to provide information to male and female registered nurses. Lake County Community Action Program, will discuss Lake County’s war on poverty, at a workshop of the Highland Park League of Women Voters on Nov. 1, at 1:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Library. As part of their second year of study of the development of human resources, the league will delve into the specific local problems regarding equality of opportunity for education and employment. Mrs. Morrey, a Waukegan resident, is a member of the Waukegan Area Conference on Race and Re-ligion, which was one of the sponsoring groups that helped to establish a Lake County Community Action Program. They are part of the Office of Economic Opportunity, and are an incorporated, nonprofit group set up to help coordinate local anti-poverty efforts. The Highland Park league has issued an open invitation to all citizens in the North Shore-Lake County area, to join them on Monday to hear: Mrs. Morrey’s firsthand analysis of the poverty problems in our own backyard. call, may volunteers Locally, visit or write to the Army information office at 620 Washington St. in Waukegan for an appointment with a special representative of the Army Nurse Corps. Swim Class Registration ming classes DHS for Saturday at Deerfield Saturday, school will be a.m. 12 noon. to At swim- High from 9 Six levels of class instruction will begininclude be offered. These ner’s swimming, advanced begin- ners’ swimming, intermediate ming, diving and advanced ming techniques. swimswim- ALWAYS ON CALL! — Shirts e for— Flat Work e — RELIABLE LAUNDRY Page 32 this winter. the weather, the time—Give Metered — dependFuel No no Oil matter matter us a call. Deliveries. FUEL OIL NOW & SAVE ALSO WISCONSIN’S FINEST—Hardwood & Birch Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD CALL NOW 4g og ‘ FUEL CO. SILJESTROM 1574 Old _ steady, SINCLAIR Curtains & DRY CLEANING CO. 4 ING FREE Drive-In PARK2-4551 bk. 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID Enjoy able Deerfield Rd. — ID 2-0065 — Highland Park “Wednesday, October 27, 1965 oe _ �Names Executive Maine South last Tuesday strophic event cross was for the Dr. Leonard Ave. country a cata- Deerfield’ varsity and frosh-soph teams. The varsity lost 19-42 to bring their league record to one win and three losses and a fifth place. The Maine with varsity strong eight men only locals exhibited in the to break ex- Gesler 16th. 15th, and Jim Schramm At the sopsomore level, Bob Shaffner and Tom Lawrence ran exceptionally well finishing third and fourth However Deerfield’s third man .was Steve Tarnoff in lith place as the Maine crew duplicated the varsity’s feat of placing eight men in the top ten. Mark Scheele and Rick out Deerfield’s 13th places. Kraus scoring Bay road, board practice; Foelsch Jr., 1266 Park, Dr. 407 chief on the committee Highland general drive, Good by chief of Charles was attended by two of the magistrates who and Dr. of Dr. Al- | win C. Rambar, 550 Sunset, Glencoe, chief of pediatrics; and Dr. Irv- serve on a rotating | ing F. Stein, 900 Elm place, Glen- 15 midwestern states came to the annual con- Highland retary of ference. Park, will the staff. serve as MARK DR. basis in Highland Park—from left, Nello Ori and Paul C. Kilkelly. |°® chief. of surgery. Dr. Gerald S. Dean, 2371 St. Johns avenue, Traffic judges from valuable B. chief gynecology, is so road, medicine; Park, vision that it must be protected. See‘ an Optometrist every year. Green Briarhill of Highland obstetrics TRAFFIC COURT — study at Northwestern University School of Law J gi 53 sec- < HOUT OPTOMETRIST Highwood Acces: Highwood ID 2-7134 5 e , he instructor for Patricia Stevens. Miss Yes O’Grady will instruct the girls in the proper use of skin care and makeup, wardrobe, figure control, social graces, etc. Bs ae The course consists of 10 lessons and classes are scheduled to begin Wednesday evening November 3 from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the re bowling hospital Bernardi, § Undetected eye disorders lead to loss of vision. Any eyes disorder, if detected early,{ can be successfully treated. 2 and Women’s American O.R.T. is offering a personal development course, or charm school for teenagers conducted by Rita O’Grady, fashion commentator and a former ’N Spare Hugh for named will be assisted executive Dr. hospital Stine, rounded in 12th ORT Offers Charm Course For Teens Strike the the medical Bernard M. Kaye, 794 Kimballwood the charmed circle were Willie Clayton, fourth, and John Elliott, fifth. Other scorers were Don Gillen llth, Terry Globerson 14th, Jim year. Deerfield, The into Dr. medical finishing top ten. Park the chief of staff by The sopho- depth staff of Highland coming HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED EACH YEAR A. Stine, 232 Lincoln will head of managers mores lost 21-40 to even their league record at two wins and two losses and a tie for third place. tremely Glencoe, AAP The meet Comm. ITS Lose To Maine S. RODD vision Medical aes € lanes. For further information contact Mrs. Sheldon Pizer ID 2-8393. Once in a blue moon you might hear high in Highland Park stores.’’ Don’t believe . . . say, ‘Prices are < Most of the stores have been here for years, some for over 50 years. They could not have stayed in business nor have grown if their prices were not competitive. Highland CAR INSURANCE someone it. x Park stores did business totalling over $65 million last year, and their business has been growing faster than in surrounding areas. That could not be if prices were higher here than elsewhere. DUE? Save with . State Farm’s -low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Yes, where let’s shop prices are in Highland competitive, Park, selection the Hub good and of the service North Shore, superlative. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM INSURANCE poi STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY poms Office: Bloomington, IMinois — 59—. oe nage “og | z Re x 4 i ¢ with confidence where you see this emblem. an Oe 4 Ae AND Bahr’s Flowers ¢ The Boat House 4 © Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children ¢ Fell Shoes Dahls’s Auto Reconstruction Co. © Evans Garden & Pet Supply ¢ Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. Inman’s Paint Spot ¢ Larson’s Stationery Store * Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. North Shore Gas Co. ¢ Singer Printing and Publishing Co. + Siljestrom Fuel Co. Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Wednesday, NG =. = a MACHINES Fa ee tees fats os TYPEWRITERS. ADDING Buy HIGHLAND PARK October 27, PPAPPAPPPPS Country Teams § 4 « ( ( ( « ( « ( « can ¢ PAPA Hospital Board WARARAARAAA Deerfield Cross 1965 Page 33 �LEARN BEGINNERS WOMEN Architectural League Plans Baroque Bazaar SEWING ‘Who WHO can’t CAN hold SEW a but needle” want to to learn practical short cuts, professional finishing, tailoring, fitting, etc. Learn an experienced, professional, practical EXPERT. Small classes for individual instruction. You'll never forget it. You'll never regret it. Classes forming now— from Mrs. and RAE Central The Dry CHOOSE EBERT Ave., North SEWING Highland Shore's SCHOOL Largest Building) Store Drug (Gsell Park Dump Selection! $16.50 Gakevor Maples. $29 FAVORITE Mixed .....-.. Maple-Oak $29 $16.50 $20.00. Pick up a trunk Skokie MUTUAL Also $36 Hwy. & at throughout the the the All funds raised are used for the load at Route included scholarship competition program carried out in altrnate years in the architecture school at the University of Illinois, (Chicago Circle), Carton ~....2....--. $1.49 Presto-Loss. Sumac, busily days of the sale are tours of mansion, which is filled with colorful decor of the 1870’s. Birch- PRRMOEY <2, 2526, 356 are rant) at 1150 N. Dearborn st., in Chicago, a sale of items including everything from water sculpture to imported fashions of the hour will begin at 10 a.m. each morning of the bazaar. Y2 Ton 1 Ton Delivery Cohon, committee In the setting of the former DeKoven mansion (now Bigg’s restau- Fireplace Wood YOUR Edward work training their salesgirls for the coming Baroque Bazaar MII, Sunday, Oct. 31, through Tuesday, Nov. 2, sponsored by the Women’s Architectural League. Call ID 3-2929 for details and reservations 508 her 22 and SERVICES the Illinois Institute of Tech-| , nology. Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, of Deerfield is president of the Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter. ID 2-0027 TREASURES which will be for sale at the Baroque Bazaar Il, Oct. 31 through Nov. 2, are admired by committee members of the and Karlin League. Architectural Women’s Mrs. Edward piece A Mrs. Irv sculpture (on left, Tshilds, Ivan Mrs. Cohon. of water floor) and primitive pottery pieces are among the items which will be part of the event. Highland Park Artist has Exhibit Following a recent one-man show dred Feinberg of Highland Park is exhibiting through the month of extensively at the rant Gallery, Ave., Evanston. Michelini’s Foster and Restau- Maple Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. and now we have Feinberg, illustrator. and a member of directors Art League, board Shore October . .. Mrs. of paintings and drawings at the Evanston Community Center, Mil- She has throughout cago. six! to be cleaned, just as in our 1010 Tower Road Drive-In in Winnetka. Friendly people, ‘reliable service and a high quality of work. These the expect Over North things from you our will come new to operation. NOT 100 years of service to the Shore is our guarantee of this. - The exclusive by providing a for children up TRI-SAF Plan AGAIN eliminates complete one-price to fifteen: this problem eyewear package e choice of any child’s frame e any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician e all lenses hardened for safety or Lens-Lite ZENGELER CLEANERS e frame warranted against breakage for one year— lenses for two years e protection against loss by positive temple identification of name and phone number Be sure to ask about the TRI-SAF Plan for children. A Custom Job. . . when performed by Uhlemann Custom Opticians. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION UWhemann SINCE 1997 exhibited the area, including the Winnetka Public Library, Lake Forest College, Evanston Art Festival, Old Orchard Art Festival, and the sales and rental gallery of the Art Institute of Chi- The "sixth" is our newly opened Drapery Drive-In Plant. Where? Just west of Edens Highway on Dundee Road in Northbrook. Yes, you can also bring in your clothing are of the of the North is a designer CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. �DHS Law Class Presents Courtroom Demonstration James business Stewart’s third law at class period Deerfield High school presented a mock trial recently to demonstrate court room procedure and to let the students participate in a legal proceeding. The court consisted of a judge, 12 jury members, a plaintiff, a defendant and four attorneys. Red Cross Course Deerfield and Highland Park residents will be able to attend free Red Cross first aid classes during November, according to Wilfred V. Bird, county regional - first aid chairman of the American Red Cross. Deerfield residents can attend sessions at the Park District Center, 835 Hazel, beginning next Tuesday. Highland Park residents can attend classes at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., beginning Nov. 3. first aid training pro- gram is part of the massive annual “First-Aid-First month’ of the Mid-America Chapter of the Red Cross. - “Red Cross first aid,” Bird said, “teaches you what to do until a doctor or ambulance gets there. Proper treatment, immediately given, can save a life.” Residents may enroll in the course by calling the Lake Red Cross regional County office at ON 2- 4044. Increase Educational Assistance To Orphans Children of both and de- ceased veterans studying under Orphans Education Assistance the act living will receive in November the new educational allowance rates signed in September by After the testimony was given, the case was turned over to the jury to decide the verdict. The defendent was found innocent. The characters included: Stewart as the judge, Steve Harris as the plaintiff, John Eiden as defendant, Jim Haues and Don Connolly the attorneys, Jerry Phillips and Pat Baldwierz as prosecuting attorneys, John Wolbrink as clerk and Sandy Shattick and Mark Perry as the witnesses. The 12 jury members included Lynne Asterman, Ray Local Residents free and witnesses. defending Available To The The trial involved a civil case. The defendent was being sued for causing an automobile accident. The attorneys went through the questioning of the defendent, plaintiff President Sedgewick, John Foster, Tom Fuz- zey, Dick Petersen, Larry Schessler, Dick Schermer, Doug Davis, Phil Malizio, George Schaefer, Mike McDermott and Bob Blass. Greg Win acted as the court reporter. Scholastic Aptitude Tests Are At High Available. Schools Save BIG on 1965 The SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) is required for admission to Perfect Quality many colleges. Juniors and seniors interested in taking the test should register. for one of the following dates: Test Date Dec. Jan. Mar. May July Extra $2.50 fee after: Nov. 6 Dec.4 Feb. 5. Apr. 9 June 11 4 8 5 5 9 Students Closing Date Nov. 20 Dec. 18 Feb. 19 Apr. 23. June 25 Test Center Dfld. H.S H.P. HS. H.P. HS, Dfld. H.S. New Trier HS. planning to take While limited quantities last, you can save up to $5.00 a yard on finest quality carpet from famous mills. You still get a complete selection of decorator colors in wanted tweeds and twists. Hurry in tomorrow for best the selection. ACT (American College Test), required by state schools and many Mid-Western private schools, on November 13 have already registered. The following test dates are still available: Test Feb, April June Aug. $8.50 -— $10 VALUES YOUR CHOICE Registration Dates Test Center Nov. 15-Jan. 22 Dfld. H.S. Jan. 24-April 2 Dfld. H.S. April 25-June 4 New Trier H.S. June 6-July 16 Niles West H.S. Date 19 23. 25 6 . John- Square son. John B. Naser, manager Veterans Administration Office Chicago, Gp in new: din the today de that tenses rates but moves a restrictive provision for eligibility under the pro- gram. Naser ° Dairy €xplcined dist Shien ae GARDE N reopens eligibility dren whose applications have been denied. He urged that their parents file guardians or While those who were previously and Coffee eligibility must claims, no is necessary obtain the filing to ments ae says morning, ee EVANSTON—Ice e 910 Mo- icago the window. rear ; visibility Good is essential to safe driving. Fe fae ° . Be Oc soar aes =e c_ ms Shops HOURS: ‘Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 Closed Tuesdays For : ; Fast, 5 $ 5 9 3 95 Loop Textured d Wool F UOCUUD OF: fe) 1 00 % SAUTE Loop Bei TACIBO Nylon Pile ian Nubby ev wk ok 3 Me i A * Se IL FORNO PIZZA Roger Williams Highland Park $ 95 $ 9 5 $ 9 5 & 95 .............0 0000000. Sq. Yd. = & e Yd. “4 Gold, Avocado, Cardinal Red, White... ‘ Sq. Twist - > FH¥e%29 ID 3-0354 588 Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Yd. Herculon Velvet Twist Wool 100% Tightly Woven — Avocado Only............0....0.....-. co Fresher DELIVERY Bronze Olive, Light Gold, Teal Blue, Sand Wee oer ie ees Sq. ro) Ave. Because They‘re f 3 FORNO. gpm IL Cream Sherman 9 5 . Twist ee Nylon ea 2 501 ee pas : ee e 100% Acrylic Plush Pile Gold, Blue, Ice Pink, Aqua.............. ugh aa a tige a Se Sq. Yd. : - Better, , , ee ete ees tor Club, take time to clear moisture and frost from the windshield and Rooms és Blvd. Skokiesees aye 100Bian eee in driving your he Before the $ Sq. Yd. $ 5 A WILMETTE—Garden require automatic fi and are no correspondence with VA. 2 Yd. 100% Carriage Trade allowance increased Yd. Pile 54 6 oeew : befitting the Northshore rates, Mr. Naser said. These pay- P lush 0-6 Sq. Sq. I 00% : new file denied Dense ee ° : provision. this Wool pune feige or Avopcudoes es ° Deluxe andwiches under : ee DuP ont 100% Fern Green = jo rejected been had if their wards a | 00% ROOMS ma applications new Bar Yard Wool Bulky Loop Pile PO ... SERVING chil- some for 100% PEACOCK’S Regional said wot of LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Rd., Northbrook * HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 ° VE 5-2400 [)aac Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Page 35 �Since BAIRD Deerfield High , Pioneer Women 1855” To & WARNER Lake Forest Hear Yeheskel of Israel, Ramah en, as 8:30 Mrs. Barnea, will for cussion Consul it be series Water Qct. home of 1159 Heifitz, and the the sub- discourse. Pre- will Barnea’s Deerfield 30, be Saturday, cars and begin east on of press and BOUNTIFUL HARVEST — a first prize, two second prizes and a third prize were harvested by Raymond O. Hosford, 843 Hazel avenue, activities. lowa, on Oct. 14 and 15. Hosford’s oil painting, watercolor category. His third prize was’ in the commercial pho- tography division. The annual the cafeteria. — Beautiful split of Brick and Frame with - 2% baths, French kitchen of note. Living room, dining room, carpeted stairs and halls. Lovely family room (above). / Rumpus play room in basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Priced in 30s... _ Extra special buy for your attention, | with lovely original patio. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER on / minus. an acre Living room with READERS THIS FULL Originally fire-: OF $3.00 COLOR, by tar frofessional barbeque built-in. WALL $420 and her court will reign event. The will play ONLY... and mileage scale. The World Map Two- contrasting HANLON - Lake Foust ae: | CE 283 E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI 5-1855 colors. Air and water routes, . FILL OUT BELOW AND KATHY GEHL, 100 Kenilworth, S. MAIL PIONEER Britioked Oak WITH plus thousands FOR of cities, ke EACH SET INC. Ill. 4966S. a5 ys For. ae (PLEASE STREET. 32 $1.20 NEWSPAPERS, Park, PRINT Se 36 1001 Evening Group shows all countries of the world in To Be Organized By Hadassah rivers, Hadassah is organizing a special evening group for the benefit of sets of maps. PLAINLY) eee ee ee < TODAY! — young married women who small children or who reasons cannot attend during the day. The — have for other meetings first meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. David Frumkin, membership chair- man of the Chicago chapter of Hadassah, 990 Cherry Tree Lane, Glencoe, Monday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. Aiding in the organizing of the new group will be Mrs. James Feldman, recording secretary of the national group. Receives Alumni A Highland win was Award Park resident, Hansbrough, 3266 one of five alumni tral Mo. Methodist Friday. E. Ed- University, to be honor- ed at a special convocation college in at CenFayette, : Hansbrough, president of the American College Bureau in Chica- go, received Alumni Page South Chicago, Oct. 13. This theoreticai study was based upon experimental findings for which he received The Second A. E. Bennett Award of The Society of Biological Psychiatry in 1964. g” Hay ” TO: BAIRD & WARNER Glenbrook afternoon. He was invited to address the paper to the society at its conventiey in and islands; also time zones and exact mileage distances between major ports. For convenience they both fold to 8%x11'2". Don’t delay! No limit on quantity—but offer is available for limited time only. — ; ‘Since 1855, A Tradition ee in Real Estate over football on “A General Concept of Disease.” These are giant-sized 52x34% inch maps which are perfect for rec. room mounting or spreading out for fast reference. The 50 State map shows highways, railroads, national parks, State capitols, time zones, elevations land- LOVELY LONG LUXURIOUS - This $65,000 home (owner has bills to prove it) is now on the market for ~ $59,500. Custom built: 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths—family room—deluxe kitchen— - raised marble fireplace in living room— crystal chandeliered dining room — gee SE QUALITY! Warrior North-Ave., received the 1965 Gold Medal Award of The Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine for a paper i JOHN in homecoming DR. MONTE JAY MELDMAN, | | CALL The dance evening SIZE ONE of 50 U.S. STATES — ONE of the WORLD garage. eek Saturday the Friday’s RAND-McNALLY TWO COLONIAL ON HILL IN LAKE FOREST Well cared for and in immaculate con_ dition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, Y2 baths. Large living room, separate | dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large _ kitchen with built-ins including refrigerator. Bréakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance, intercom carpeting, top NEWSPAPER | outside will rally in MAPS BEAUTIFUL, FOR -scaping, dance NOW! AMAZING OFFER! | place, dining room entrance to breeze_ way. Large kitchen with loads of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, 2-car garage. Full price _ $44,000 CALL LIONEL WATSON system, dance a pep Receives Award DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED brick ranch with a circular set back among tall trees, on held Saturday | TO A long | driveway Rd. Week- Homecoming be queen lot travel a snake coke cafeteria team LISTED! and to Waukegan with A will the parking Store following bonfire. in Van held school. night, School Horne, first be festivities for Warrior Friday and in the Food Osterman Deerfield, at the Rural America Exhibition of Art and Photography The Blacksmith,” took first prize in the non-commercial division. An outdoor poster painting took second in commercial oil painting, and an India-ink wash drawing took second in the commercial ID 2-7694. VALUE—JUST a.m. end will begin Single tickets are now available for Mr. Barnea’s lecture. For information call Mrs. Louis Shapiro, - EXCELLENT 11 to the The informa- tion for the midwest at the Consulate General of Israel, Chicago, +Mr, Barnea served his government as assistant in the Asian and African Affairs Division of the Foreign Ministry as well as posts in Ceylon and Rangoon. will complete with decorated floats. The parade will at then School’s parade of the Jewel vious to his present position as Consul in charge High homecoming Mr. and Lincoln Relations Situation” Parade Saturday Wom- lecture-dis- at the Jack ject of Mr. Pioneer its Homecoming State speaker Saturday, avenue, So. “Israel-Arab BURR OAK—LAKE FOREST ~ Charming 8 room New Orleans Colonial with 4 large bedrooms, convenient family room. Pleasant eating area in kitchen with all built-ins. Hot. water heat. Lovely gold carpeting. Big play area in basement. Two-car garage. Offered in high 40s. CALL BETTY STACEY final Chapter, concludes p.m., Consul, the the Distinguished Citation. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �Student Stunts “65 Committee Promises ‘Something Different’ NORTH 100th a scene in the slums. will is to continue until opening YEAR A Century Business manager Laurel Mack coordinating various activities make “Route 66’ a success. Miss Joan Hall are the arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. night. of ing customs and ritual with reverence. Sympathetic Service South Harvey and Monroe senior class sponsors. Professional Care In The Warmth Shore Call Midway 3-5400 Chapel: 2100 By Those Who And East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Really Care Beauty Of A Lovely Home Chamber Music Concert to be Held In Synagogue -A concert of chamber music by the North Shore Piano Quartet will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, 4 p.m., in the new sanctuary of North Shore retired, For the aged, or chronically convalescent, ill. The Terrace pro- will Congregation Israel, Glencoe. This is the first of three special programs of music which the con- vide every modern facility, service, and a professionally experienced Each guest will receive family-style care and attention . . . here is the ulti- gregation will present during the year. They are made available with- mate out charge and musical as part of the of Israel, and are made possible by the SpiesbergerHofeimer Memorial Music Fund. Members of the quartet are: Victor Aitay, violin; Frank Miller, violoncello; Milton Preves, viola, and Lillian Siskin, piano. The as- surprisingly are rates moderate. THE OPENING North yet homes, in nursing cultural program Shore Congregation staff. NURSING HOME SOON Reservations Now Being Accepted Phone or write for illustrated 1615 brochure GEORGE sisting artist will be Edgar Muenzer. Mrs. Siskin, wife of Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel, is a concert pianist well known to North Shore audiences. Mr. Aitay is associate con- G. DAVIS, LAKE Owner BLUFF and Sunset Ave., Wkgn. 244-6700 Administrator EAST certmaster, Mr. Preves principal violinist, and Mr. Miller principal Orchestra. Mr. Muenzer is a member of the Symphony String Quartet and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. : The program Oct. 31 will include works by Mozart, Tchaikovsky, and Schumann. The second concert of the season will be given at the Temple on March 27. Tickets may be obtained at no charge at the Temple office either in person or by mail with the en- closure of a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. N.S. Mental Health LAKE FOREST CE 4-2300 Association To Have Speaker DEERFIELD © WI 5-4500 The North Shore Mental Health Association, as part of its Community education program, is featuring professor Fritz Redl at its fall seminar, Friday, Nov. 5 at the Win- netka Community Dr. “Family Redl Crisis chosen —- the Danger title: or Op- portunity” for his talk which is scheduled for the morning session, from 10:15 until 12 noon. From 12 to 1 p.m. luncheon will be served at the Community House for which reservations must be made in ad- vance. From 1 until 2:15, discussion groups will meet on the topic of the morning and be led by staff members of the Association and the Irene Josselyn Clinic which the Association supports. Reservations must be mailed into the Association office, 552 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, by October 27. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- Wednesday, October 27, 1965 - APtwagt 3 We eR CS SS Za BO a ye SAAR ete ae a ae eee : * HIGHLAND Only House. has ei eee aoe “ 2 blocks _4 bedrooms to town, train and — 2 baths — living school. room This and New dining room England with Cape new Cod wall has to wall carpeting —. kitchen with wall oven-counter stove, large eating area. This home was custom — heat in basement built with many floor plus extras: cedar a fireplace closet — AM-FM for rec room intercom — het. water radiant baseboard heating. LOW, LOW 30s. CALL MARY JOAN BAIRD SINCE 1866 283 E. Deerpath HERBER & WARNER — CEdar 4-1855 Lake Fost a. and Rehearsals are now in progress and SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally OUR such as modern, rock ‘n’ roll and a chorus line, to skits involving astronauts SHORE eer eT rrrrrTr?y?T. * The trip along “Route 66” will beginat 8:15 p.m. on Nov. 5 and 6. Students may use their activity ticket for admission. The stunts audience will notice many differences in this year’s pro- changes, each a stop along ‘Route 66.” The audience will visit New York City, Kansas City, Las Vegas and Hollywood. Individual acts will range from all types of dancing, = tors; Karla Gustie, instrumental director; Mark Lipson, choral director; Linda Frech, choreographer; and Marcia Lauzon, stage manager; are busy forming “Route 66” into a show of talent, originality, humor and surprises. Helping them is Mrs. Irene Kramsky, faculty adviser. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865. = The directors, including Bill Emery and Becky Kissling. co-direc- j sawile: AND gram as compared to past years. There will be only four scenery i235 CNV ‘AVGOL ‘YadVdSMAN dNOYd JYOHS HIYON YNOA TV SLINSIY »,ONIZVWV., YO i,.NOOVM ONVS,, GIIdISSV1D JHL °° Stunts ’65 promise to be something just a little bit different from what Deerfield High school students have seen in the past... — PARK : �KNIT YOUR OWN SKI SWEATER V3 the work... all the fun! YOU take the bows for handknitting sweater that gets all the compliments. ious work to us. Knitted with the part of the ski Leave the long ted- Bernat’s 100% wool knit- ting worsted, the sweater kit includes the back, front and 2 arms that have been knit up to the arm hole and are now ona No. 8 circular needle—ready for you to complete. Soft cloud angora, combined with enough complimentary colors of knitting worsted will form the face flattering yoke. No arm or shoulder seams to sew. Easy to follow instructions, plus choice of 3 pattern designs. COMPLETE KIT $29.50 7-10 days delivery i i MAIL COUPON ia Countryside ‘1615 EAST Circle Se INDIANA, WHEATON, Chest measurements: actual 1 toy EUS UE “SUT: Aes Sat SER OME SAN Knitters a oR BSS 0 Da SRR ie ILLINOIS 60187 (phone 32 34 36 Ah cate? SUN a ie RRR an ELAR et ec Sam aay nea ae aeted TACs Send Money eve ER Ee US oi. rates Order SATISFACTION Rete cy ceil 653-6270) WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Woman’s Republican Club helped former President Eisenhower celebrate his birthday with a card party at the Villa Moderne recently. Getting ready to slice the cake are, left, Mrs. Albert Sielaff, organization chairman; Mrs. Robert Sorg, treasurer; Mrs. John H. Van Moss, president; Mrs. Jack Sutherland, recording secretary; and Mrs. Spence Edwards, special events chairman. Mrs. Van Moss is from Highland Park and the others are from Deerfield. 38 Ar Popa Skin EA TENANT HOO RMS ZIP-GODE:. CS Phe RO soe ee Barat ini Heart, or Check GUARANTEED Barat College Has Open House Ere hop ee cnet College Catholic for women, for high of the Sacred liberal arts college will host an open school seniors, TERR LS i house juniors NRO Ke Begins Book Reviews At Half and their parents from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth P. Carroll, admissions counselor, says the afternoon program will include a panel discussion on college: life by Barat students; escorted tours of the 31acre campus, and refreshments. Junior and senior girls Sewing Church Next month, the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow will present his 150th book review in his 24th consecutive season at Washburn Congregational church in Half Day. A review of Charles Merrill Smith’s “How to Become a Bishop Without Being Religious” will be repeated every Sunday in November at 8 p.m. An additional matinee review will be presented at 4 p.m. on Nov. 7. Rev. Duenow has reviewed in the Chicago area for the past ten years. The Sunday night programs are open to the public of all faiths. Reservations for the buffet suppers following the programs may be made by calling 634-3342. attending Catholic and public high schools in the metropolitan area are cordially invited to attend, she states. Opens Day School Mrs. Rae Ebert has announced that she is opening a sewing school for women interested in learning all phases of sewing, from beginners to experts. Morning and afternoon classes’ will be held, in the Make it a habit to read the Want Gsell Drug store building at 508 Central Ave. For more information, | Ads every week before laying your paper aside! call Mrs. Ebert at ID 3-2929. IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open: — HI 6-6100 NEW HOURS: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed Sunday aie This peninsul kitchen makes A professional cooking easier, and more fun, too! A peninsula range top with working space leaves room opposite for extra counter space, special storage units or a second oven—any appliance or storage feature you've always wanted and perhaps never had room for. Mutschler Design Specialist can help you plan a new kitchen, or remodel your present one. With all of Mutschler’s adaptable storage features and choice of styles in walnut and maple to choose from. Come in soon and ask us how we can make cooking more MUTSCHLER KITCHEN DESIGN fun for you. More Kitchen Ideas! Kitchen Planning Portfolio MUTSCHLER featuring color album and planning HARDWOOD book. 38 Overseas Delivery Available SPECIALISTS KITCHENS YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR SHOWROOM AT ROOM 1144 — MERCHANDISE MART OR CALL 527-5092 FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONAL KITCHEN DESIGNERS Page NEW eRe \je: ®, 478) pies oe WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Winnetka Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS — Carl G. Schreyer (right), of Highland Park, president of the Bell & Howell Photo Sales company, exchanges informal comments with Gov. John B. Connally Jr. of Texas after the recent opening of a Project Discovery site in Terrell, Texas, at | which the two were principal speakers. Schreyer’s firm is a cosponsor of Project Discovery, a three-year program in which educational media specialists are studying the effects of total saturation of audio-visual equipment and materials in the classroom. Schreyer lives at 1506 Sunnyside. YES Group Receives Certificate from LBJ The YES Service), now operation, (Youth Employment in its second year of has received a certifi- cate of appreciation from Washington, D.C. signed by President Johnson and Vice-President Humphrey. This award was given in “recognition of a meaningful contribution to the welfare of the Nation and its youth through participation in the 1965 Youth Opportunity Campaign.” YES, free and _ non-sectarian, serves high school students from 16 to 19 years of age attending and living within the geographical districts of New Trier East and West, Glenbrook North and South, High- land Park and Deerfield high schools. Students of parochial and HP Rotary Inducts Two New Members Highland week Park Rotary announced membership Clover the of Club this induction Carl Plath to and Perkins. Plath, school the new district at Evanston superintendent 113, and was of a principal superintendent at - Sterling before coming to Highland ~ Park. Perkins, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, has served as advertising manager for Hearst newspapers Angeles, New York and and for zine. Popular in Los Chicago, Mechanics maga- private schools living within districts are also eligible. these onany — of these 5 New Sara Lee — ‘Rolls | Sara Lee bakes these new rolls the all-butter way. You can see it in their golden “Sa om The service has reported a highly successful summer, placing approximately 300 students in paying jobs, and 170 in volunteer assignments during the months of June, July and August. It is a continuing service, finding jobs and placing students all year round. _ The North Shore Section National sponsors of the Council of Jewish Women YES as its major service project, provides a professional administrator, and a corps of 25 volunteer workers under the co-chair- manship of Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus of Highland Park and Mrs. Daniel Haskell of Glencoe. Presently YES is also engaged in another important function in the community by teaching its trade and techniques to other interested groups and agencies. Mrs. Max Zar of Highland Park, one of the volunteer teachers echoed the sentiment of the entire Council membership by saying, “we will do all we can to help establish more Youth Employment Services, when asked to do so. A present day investment in our youth will pay excellent dividends in our nation’s future.” The Chicago Motor Club advises motorists that highways covered with snow and ice aren’t slippery roads. Pavements rain or enough the richness ... taste itin their. = pure goodness. Deliciously é< different Sara Lee Rolls. Trust your own good taste to tel/ the difference. only wet with melted snow are slippery to throw your car into a ‘dangerous skid—if you don’t drive carefully. | hearts for Add noses é ALL-BREED GROOMING Accessories poe toy... eA ie Colin’s For Appointments. CE 4-2383 Wednesday, 3 October 27, 1965 1339 N. Western Lake Forest, Ave. — Illinois Page 39 �Ravinia PTA Slates Skate, Boot Sale SCHOOL OF SORE BEAUTY CULTURE inc. The Ravinia PTA annual skate with the size, the suggested price, the name of the child and his teacher’s name. and boot sale will be held Nov. 4 and 5 from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING ©@ GROOMING © PERMANENTS © COLORING @ Low Tuition Rates © Financing @ Expert Instruction @ Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited An added feature of this year’s sale will be new hats, gloves and mittens in both wool and plastic. Ice skating tags for the 1965-66 Boots and skates to be sold should be brought to the school basement on Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Items must be tagged Phone: 677-6347 season will also be available at the sale. The Ravinia school rink is used by the families of Ravinia, Kennedy and Edgewood schools, as well as other Ravinia residents. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Hil. Bond. Zip Code Usage Speeds Delivery Of License Plates Secretary of State Paul Powell today announced it was most important applicants for motor vehicle license plates include the Zip code number in the space provided for on the 1966 applications. “Including the greatly reduce the usually required reaching the Zip code will number of steps in the plates applicant under the old system and will certainly speed delivery on 1966 plates,” Secretary Powell said. The Zip code for Highwood is 60040 and Highland Park, 60035. Powell SCREENS mama Measure FIREPLACE ica We METAL 346 Waukegan Replace and Install SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Rd., Highwood HEATING INSTALLED GUTTERS ROOFING 3 IT—FIREPLACE CANS and Every Day Prices, call YOG GARDEN ID 2-2452 TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEY Stainless Steel for LINERS Conversion Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 THE as Only SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 4 tional 1 -P.M. (hi. ot L66sew From A Stump DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Shavings WATER 1683 Now Is The Time To Spray WING’S TREE JEWELER—WATCH Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park TheGift Nook REPAIR Drink REFRESHING as a lauds CENTRAL pablin AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Home GIFTS SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL complete motor service Greasing ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809. Page 40 ‘PARK Official Watch Member: Inspector Highland 432-2028 for the Park Chamber North Young Western signals flashing your you ma- TO THE MEMBERS OF THE DEERee SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAION: The thirty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 15, 1965 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois 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 Dated be present. this 15th day of October, 1965. (Signed) LESLIE H. ACOX Secretary Ladies CARDS Register Wednesday SPECIAL Here & Delivery 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years 103 Highwood of Friendly Service Ave. ° 10/27/65—D231 : Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues..Thurs.-Sat. RK.R. after turning NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JEWELRY FREE Gift Wrapping of Commerce other LEGAL NOTICE A Certificate of Ownership of Business, No. 3508, was filed and the fee paid on October 15, 1965, by Cy’s Heating Service, 1860 Sheahen Court, Highland Park, Illinois. 10/20-27 11/3/65—229 Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers informing completed of HIGHWOOD GREETING 495 Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS: Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING * a umen es To in neuver. EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ‘ aids have Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter h; Gas SPRING TOYS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt PURE — BONDED FIREPLACES & STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired STOP — to drivers of your intention to turn. But if the turn is gradual, be sure your flashing lights are off after the turn. Never have your direc- 447 Roger Williams ’ |D 2-4387 ’ Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN & ONE NEEDS applicants The Chicago Motor Club points out that directional signals are great If you are looking for Quality Work, Dependable Service, CHIMNEYS AAR ARO00 DO AAPA JOE'S US urged SORA LET METAL tm, SHEET also read the new fee schedule on the reverse side of the application blank before making out their checks. Passenger car fees now are $7 for cars having 25 horsepower or less, $11 for over 25 and not over 35 horsepower, $17.50 for over 35 and not over 50 horsepower, and $22.50 for 50 and more horsepower. The fee increase was enacted by the 1965 General Assembly to cover the added manufacturing cost of reflectorizing license plates to give greater safety on the highways. Use of the _ reflectorized plates will begin with the 1966 series. 432-8383 NOTICE ASSESSMENT No. 391 IS HEREBY NOTICE GIVEN to all per- sons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of Water supply pipe lines or water mains, together with necessary appurtenances in a portion of Clavey Road between Ellridge Circle and Red Oak Lane and in Red Oak Lane between Rosemary Road and Old Briar Road, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of Reach 70,000 Less than WITH YOUR Readers 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 for 945-4500 PHONE: 234-2300 the costs of said improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 19th day of November, 1965, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) annual installments with interest at the rate of six per centum on all installments. Any person affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Officers appointed to make said assessment: Fred E. Gieser, President Board of Local Improvements Phillip E. Cole, Commissioner Harry E. Eichler, Commissioner Dated at Highland Park, October 20, 1965 For official publication in the Highland Park News as follows: October 27, 1965 November 3, 1965 10/27—11/3/65—232 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �di THREE VERSIONS of the new, short, French hairstyles for fall are exhibited by the female members of some of the sponsors of Bob O’Link ORT’s autumn ball, “La Nuit des Fetes.” Left to right, Daniel Comm, Mrs. Comm, Reuven Platt, Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, Dr. Rosenzweig and (seated) Mrs. Platt, all were among the 30 couples feted recently for their part in underwriting the expenses ~of the event which will take place Nov. 6 at the Ambassador West. Five To Greet ORT Five Highland Park residents are serving on the arrangements committee for the Men’s Chapter of the American ORT Federation in planning a reception for Director Krichiver, chairman of the legacy committee. in 1901, Born in Lithuania Oleiski the University attended of Jacob and Germany in a/Salle Halle Oleiski, Director of ORT activities graduated in 1927 with a degree in Israel. Oleiski will address the in agronomy. He founded a Jewish group this Saturday, Oct. 30, 8 Agricultural School in Lithuania p.m. in the Northwestern Univer- and also later directed a four year sity B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, vocational high school in Kovno. -1740 Judson Ave., Evanston. In 1930 he undertook the direction They include: A. J. Frankel, of all five ORT. activities in Lithutreasurer; Mark Blumer and O. S. ania. Prior to his assignment to Stallman, members of the board of direct the ORT activities in Israel governors; Jerome M. Schulman, in 1950 he was in charge of all ORT honorary president, and David M. programs in Germany. What's this about building a better mousetrap? Weil now, making mouse traps isn’t our business but there sure are a lot of nice folks “‘beating a path to our door’’—er doors! Can’t be our personality, or because we: — or could it? make better glasses In 64 we made 500,000 pairs— . so farin 65, make yours? 400,000. us. Let You go first class in ‘The Gold Trumpeter Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx ae When you want to look your best, Choose the finest ‘suit tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx: The Gold Trumpeter. This fall our collection is distinguished by brand new fabrications and models. Stop by soon! 31 Years of Contact Lens Experience ’ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ch Flouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH 10000 MAIN STREET SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics ROAD, ¢ 2500 HIGHLAND’ RIDGE BOULEVARD, N. WABASH AVENUE, SKOKIE AVENUE, PARK EVANSTON a CHICAGO @H.O.V. ce Wednesday, cee October 27, 1965 $165. OTHER HS&M SUITS FROM $95. �Parcs ys RELIGION| Panel Discussion Scheduled For Mother’s Club Meeting A panel discussion featuring George Herman of 818 Forest avenue and Orville “Pat’’ Clavey, Lake County coroner, has been scheduled as the program for the Holy Cross Mother’s p.m. tomorrow, parish hall. Club Oct. meeting 28, Clavey, who served as deputy sheriff for seven years and Lake County juvenile officer for four years, will discuss “Juvenile Probblems in Deerfield.” During the past three years, he has presented more than 460 lectures throughout Lake County. at 8 in the Jr. Choir Begins Weekly Rehearsals | | A Deerfield High School English instructor, Herman was head of the English department at Notre Dame High School until 1964 when he came to the local school. His sub- The Junior Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield has resumed regular weekly rehearsals, it was announced this week. i : aed B Agee A BREAKING GROUND for new Usry, Rev. John the chairman; stewardship Congregational Paul Henschen, chairman at 200 Wilmot road. chairman; and on site located Church of Deerfield are (from minister of the church; David of trustees. board of the in the DePaul University Building. The exhibit will be a one-man show of religious paintings by Gerald Hardy, prominent young Chi- cagoland artist. It will be open to the public Monday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5:00. The Fine _ Arts Festival is being co-sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church of Deer- field and Redeemer Church of Highland with other Lutheran the Chicagoland area. “We are glad to Lutheran Park along churches of participate in this outstanding Chicagoland said Mrs. Nina Polcyn, event,” manager of St. Benet’s. “Fine art like the true Christian faith. knows no boundaries. November * ee - is being planned ‘Clark of Long Grove Thursday, Noy. 4, at 12:30 p.m. *. The guild is made up of Presbyterian women who volunteer to give one half day each week to assist with typing, record keeping and - other tasks in the church office. places “has Mrs. John served group for include Maag, as the chairman, N. Teeter, chairman: past year. rewho of the Members Mrs. A. P. Bartoli, Mrs. W. B. Pester, Mrs. Richard Duryea, Mrs. M. C. Milner, Miss Peggy Steineke, Mrs. J. V. Woolley, Mrs. _ George Hallam, Mrs. Arthur Leighton, Mrs. Robert J. Widmer, Mrs. George Scholes, Mrs. R. Duke Mil- ' ler, Mrs. Walter Koch, Mrs. David Ritner, Mrs. Robert Tess, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Clark of Long Grove. Page 42. added. erected by Salyards Benefit “These qualipasses In his painting, Mr. Hardy uses an interesting technique of gesso, a plaster material, and oil over gesso with varied ‘shades of application. Thus, his paintings have a three dimensional appearance. His technique builds to focal points in some pictures by the use of glass of vivid colors effecting broken planes, and giving an accent of stained glass windows to the canvasses. Dim glass flames of light in a painting may sound artificial or out of place. But, with taste and restraint, they can create remarkable effects. His “Last Supper,” and the Crucifixion titled “Lord Remember Me,” have been repeatedly cited by critics for their “dramatic rightness, deep tension and movement.” The will Holy hold Saturday, Cross its Mother’s annual Nov. 6, at conducted School Club dinner-dance the The new director of the choir is Miss Linda Connors, a student at the Trinity Theological Seminary, Bannockburn. In the past, she has Pyrenees Restaurant, Skokie. A social hour beginning at 7 p.m. will precede the nine o’clock dinner. Mrs. Robert Case is chairman of the benefit and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville is co-chairman. Other. committee chairmen includa Mrs. John Jurisch, invitations; Mrs. Eugene Mahany, reservations; Mrs. Joseph Houlihan, refreshments; Mrs. Edward Kelly, prize chairman; Mrs. Douglas Nelson, hospitality; and Mrs. Donald Tynan, communications. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Mahany, 707, Brierhill road. choir, assisting in the School the and Angelettes High at present is also in teaching church music Presbyterian Junior Youth Academy. High Children Baptized At St. Gregory’s The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, recently officiated at the baptism of Paul Eugene and Elizabeth Ann Hubbard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Hubbard, 960 Apple Tree lane. Paul’s god-parents were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonfig of Wilmette and William Cuntz of Pennsylvania. Elizabeth’s god-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crawford of Bismarck, N. D. and Mrs. Bodfig. George ject will be Studies and Herman “Maintaining Unity Unity in Life.” Herman’s many credits editing the books, “‘Miracle cellino” ently, and he translation Rights and “Study is of a French Duties include of Mar- Habits.” editing of an Pres- English book, the in “The Family and the State in Education” by Adsertillanges. He is vice president of the Chicago Archdiocesan Association of English Teachers and has lectured at Catholic student residences at many midwestern universities. He is also a consultant to Latin American Secretariat for Academic-Services. The meeting is open to all mothers and fathers of Holy Cross parish and to any resident who may care to attend. It is not necessary to see them in a church to know that they for members of the Presbyterian Women’s Service Guild. Members will be the guests of Mrs. Fred A. Jack be Dinner-Dance Set By Mother's Club ties are alltoo rare in what for religious art today.” pressive. Set for Members Of Women’s Guild ‘Mrs. she Marty, “The spiritual quality of his paintings is pronounced and im- Luncheon A fall luncheon will church November “Mr. Hardy’s work demonstrates a deep perception and a keen understanding of important Biblical events,” new Photo Lutherans Plan Chicago Art Exhibit At DePaul University In what may be an unprecedented ecumenical gesture, the art exhibit of the 1965 Lutheran Fine Arts Festival, scheduled for the week of Oct. 31 through Nov. 7, will be held in the St. Benet art gallery, 300 S. Wabash Avenue, a _ Catholic book store and art gallery, The left) George Palm, building committee The choir is open to all children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Rehearsals are held every Friday afternoon from 3:45 until 4:30 in the lower West Room of the Christian Education building of the church. The choir sings in the sanctuary at the 9:30 church service on the second Sunday of every month. have captured some of the mystery of the Christian faith,” said Mrs. Polcyn. This young artist, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago, is already widely recognized. He has an impressive list of one man shows and group shows in which he has won top awards. His works are also in a large number of private collections. Both of Pastor Redeemer Peterson and this Robert and A. Pastor Wendelin Herbert of Zion say the Festival, art exhibit in particular, is a splendid opportunity for each Chicagoland resident to savor the cultural heritage of his religious faith in a truly inspiring manner. Other Festival events include a combined symphony orchestra and choral concert at Orchestra Hall, a moving three-act play, ‘The Linden Tree,” at McCormick Place Little Theatre and unique choral and instrumental concert at St. Luke’s Church, 1500 West Belmont restaurant will be the scene of the Holy Cross Mother’s Club annual dinner dance Saturday, Nov. 6. Avenue, Mrs. Nelson Chicago. esc ENJOYING dinner at the Pyrenees Restaurant is chairman in Skokie are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of the hospitality committee. Nelson. The Photo by Milton Merner Wednesday, October27, 1965 �Zion Lutheran Church Plans Special Music For Reformation Sunday Rites On October 31, Zion Lutheran Church will celebrate the Festival of the Reformation at its morning worship services with the use of trumpets, choirs and organ. Robert McGuire, organist-music director, has planned to use three trumpeters from the Deerfield High School. They are Steven Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Erickson 1714 Garand; Dan Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, 662 Timberhill; and Roger Voight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voight, 943 Clay. Beth Or Sponsors Bible Discussion Series At Kipling The See ee will accompany the Children’s Choir and the High School Choir at the 9 a.m. service and the Senior Choir at the 10:45 a.m. As a prelude to the services, the trumpeters will play a setting from Bach’s Cantata 146, “My Spirit be “In a world frightened by the prospects of atomic warfare, racked with racial conflict and faced with a population explosion, water shortage, and rising crime rate, what possible meaning can the ancient Bible have?” asks Dr. Stanley Gervitz, Biblical scholar, lecturer and associate professor of Palestinian history at the University of Chicago. Dr. Gervitz will School. at 9:30 The sponsorship a.m. program Luther’s famous hymn, “A Mighty Fortress” by the Dutch composer and organist Cor Kee. Almost all of the non-Catholic Christian churches of today date back to over 440 years ago when Luther first nailed his 95 theses to the door of the church in Wit- discuss tenberg. at Kipling is under the discusses the Bible In observing this America Nov. Can’t ensuing 21 and Quite from Believe discussions, Nov. 28, Nov. will The topic “Everlasting washable pramsuits for boys or girls 1. Two-piece with white closing quilted plush. in jacket, nylon Zipper suspend- er pants. Winter tures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 497): pastels, sizes M, “We acknowledge God’s forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief in sin is punished so long L, 10.98 as the belief lasts.” Throughout the Lesson-Sermon, in these lines from Matthew (25:34): “Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world.” 2. suit Church zipper . top is pile lined, pants quilt lined. Winter Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran . Double pastels, .)M°; sizes S, M, L, XL, 8.98 Synod) Rao Deerfield Road Highland biblical law. poetry, prophesy, faith It” ticketS may be sent to Congregation 14, Beth Or, field. * 623 Deerfield road, Park and Jack Miller of Highland Park is chairman of the adult education committee. an cover is Punishment.” One explanation of chastening is presented from the tenets of Christian Science, as stated in “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- date, historian’s viewpoint rather than a Admission to the series of four theologian’s. The first Sunday morning dis- discussions will be $7.50 per perA_ playcussion, Nov 7, will be on “A son or $10 per couple. Twentieth Century View of Biblical school service for toddlers will be Coffee and rolls will be History” or ‘‘Can You Believe the provided. served at 9:15 am. Checks for Bible — Scientifically Oriented The today. Beth Man, as a biological character, has not changed since the Bible was written, asserts Dr. Gervitz, who “Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth” (Hebrews 12:6) The LessonSermon in Christian Science churches this Sunday points out some of the ways this statement comes true in the lives of people Pastor Herbert C. Peterson has chosen for his sermon topic, ‘The Foundation is Christ.” of the adult education committee of Congregation Or and is open to all. warm, Joyful.” The postlude at the organ this chastening is shown to be for will be a contemporary setting of man’s ultimate benefit, as expressed the Bible and its meaning to modern man each Sunday morning in November Church Announces Topic For Sunday Deer- + ID 2-6848 Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. LUTHERAN FINE ARTS FESTIVAL Art Exhibit: St. Benet Art Gallery, 300 S. Wabash, Chicago. Nov. 1-6 Concert: Orchestra Hall, Nov. 2, 8:15 p.m Drama: “The Linden Tree’ McCormick Place Little Theatre. Nov. 5-7 Chorale Concert: Lutheran Church of St. Luke, 1500 W. ePPeDt Chicago. Nov. 1 Information: Call ID 2- T447 or HA 75746 A Warm Welcome Infants Dept. awnCHE C0, Highland Park ID 2-4706 Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Let Yourself GO! GO! To the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland Park Courtesy — Grant Dean Buick 3 At the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you will find the best service around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL . yet small enough to give you the personal attention you deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan . and auto rates are as low as 4% ... and you can have up to 36 months to repay. With an auto loan so conven: department that only handles auto and personal loans... -ient why disturb your savings? COME IN AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER TODAY! vans THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE BANK xP AK YN Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Our 66th year — Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 43 — �REMOVAL SALE STILL GOING Help us to move our stock—SAVE Groceries, Meats, Liquors, LOOK — and SEE! | Boneless ON Beer & EXTRA DOLLARS Wine. COME on IN Rolled 79 Butterflyed 8 — « PORK LOIN ...........48 Boneless 9 c .........% PoRK CHOPS We have a complete stock or TRICK OR TREAT CIDER, DONUTS, and HUNDREDS OF PUMPKINS. CANDY, tz _ SCHOLARSHIP FUND DRIVE — Members of the Deerfield Parent-Teacher organization mailed letters to parents of Deerfield High school students last week asking for support of the drive for contribu| tions to the scholarship fund. Preparing the letters for mailing are (standing from left) Mrs. John | Irland and Mrs. Louis Gilbert, chairman. Seated (from left) Mrs. Warren N. Cordell, Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. baud. Mason ait Mrs.Sarees Muckelsod: - WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING AD We design IN talked-about Kitchens! “The Lake Forester.” Ny WE WILL BE MOVING = When yourkitchen is custom-created by us, it is as individual as you, yourself. No one can duplicate the fabulous details of a St. Charles original. Pon! Start ere and to insure Lake Forest (just across the FE ATU Si. OPENING the NEW We ON the e@ Custom designing @ Custom building e Complete installation RIN G Ge es THERMADOR Street necessary to close our present location and about e Custom planning from our present location), it becomes for 2 days starting now kitchen we can custom-create for you. Visit our showroom...and see how "beautifully a dream can come true. you the high type of service we wish to bring you at our brand new MODERN FOOD STORE, 825 S. Waukegan Rd., dreaming — Ovens, 5740 West Dempster St., Ranges, Morton Dishwashers Grove 967-5521-5522 Sundayat 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY Planning Headquarters forSe at CarlesCS com Custom Kitchens STORE! sincerely hope that the inconyen- ience to you for these few days will be more than paid for when shopping our new facilities. Store hours at the new store will be the same as at our present location. COME IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK, ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR 8 A.M.-9:30 896 CE 4-0854 — Page 44 P.M. MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays Greets ease to Forest 26’ the very charm. living minute Off white room with you brick fireplace. dies with up; its exterior heavy shade Separate dining and roof room. interior set on appointments approx. Country two CALL BLANCHE acres. Kitchen-family fireplace. Master bedroom suite also has fireplace. Two other handsome Big plus value is the lovely patio and “L’’ shaped SWIMMING POOL — marvelous home for entertaining. Priced in the lower 60's. speak of Stone foyer room with sonifiee leads corner bedrooms and second bath. heated, lighted, filtered. A FRIESTEDT ‘John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING RD. Lake you and 760 N. Western THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS CE OF THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES 4-2500 Lake Forest — ee Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �PLANT NOW! _.. FALL is the TIME & CARRY CASH yi wey eat ae, ce - Shade Trees - Evergreens ¢ Flowering Crabs MR. AND MRS. BEN LAZARD celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Villa at a dinner Moderne. The party Oct. Lazards were 715. District Hal Bruno of Newsweek 108 of the Teachers editorial magazine will staff speak to the staff of School District 108 at the next In-Service Meeting to be held at West Ridge School Tues‘day, Nov. 2. He will discuss United States policy in the Afro-Asian nations. Previous to joining Newsweek in 1960, Bruno’s assignments took him to India; South Asia, Nepal, tan, Iran, Israel. Cuba, where he Pakis- Lebanon and to covered the You cant trust luck. 14 in the married To Gold in New Hear launching of Room at the Orleans, La. in ¢ Shrubs Newsman the Castro govern- ment. The Nov. 2 meeting is the first of five meetings of the District 108 staff planned by the ten teacher members of the In-Service Committee. Chairman of the committee, James Coleman, social _ studies teacher at Red Oak School, has an- Joseph Greco — You: Landscaping specialist — has brought the nursery to you! nounced that future meetings will be organized as workshops, as interest group meetings, and for general or curriculum area speakers. You can trust seat belts. ALL TREES GUARANTEED eS If you plant your own trees, we of the tree for six months. 4 out of 5 auto accidents _happen within 25 miles of home, according to the National Safety Council, You’re taking a risk, every time you drive. So always buckle will guarantee 50% of the If we plant it, we will guarantee cost 100% of the cost of the tree for one year. | FREE Hallowe‘en Pumpkins: With Every Purchase Located Highland your seat belt. ter. Look just west of the Park Safety Cenfor the Ameri- Also, the National Safety and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Al- ways buckle your seat belt. You. can’t trust luck... you can trust seat belts! Joe Greco's | Garden Shop - Ridgefield Deerfield Council says. . . if everyone had seat belts and used them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-5:30; Sat., 8-5; Sun., 9:30-2 Published to save lives in cooperation with The . Phone: ID 2-3705 Advertising Council and z the National Safety Council. i> om 9 sare « sagast > © & a 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Member Wednesday, October 27, 1965 of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce : Page 45 �Trinity College Schedules Evangelical Overseas Missions Institute SHOES - FOR ENTIRE Oct. 28-29: Dr. Lester Westlund, secretary of Overseas Missions of the Evangelical Free Church of America, Robert Dillon, deputation secretary of EFCA Overseas Missions,, and missionaries from. four Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 2045 Halfday road, is holding its annual Overseas Missionary Institute this Thursday and Friday, THE FAMILY Half Day Minister To Begin Series Of Book Reviews countries Fashion The Rev. Mr. Duenow reached a literary landmark in 1955 when he presented his 100th book in Kansas City, Mo. The fete of giving a new book each month and repeating the same review for the public every Sunday night in a continuous series, has never been equalled in the field of book reviewing. He has reviewed in the Chicago area the past ten years. are The open Sunday to the night public programs of all faiths. Buffet suppers are served every Sunday for one dollar per person. Reservations may ing NE 4-3342. be made by call- look plays the On=: Thitsday,.2at= 3:5504m a panel will discuss “The Missions Program of the Local Church.” At 11 a.m., Jake Reinhardt, missionary to Germany, and James Monson, missionary to Congo (Leopoldville), will give reports concerning their fields. A forum at 2 p.m. will consider ‘“‘Cults on the Mission Field.” Friday at 11 a.m., James Block- som, missionary to Japan, Robert Couture, missionary and to India, will give reports on work in their fields. A panel discussion concerning short term missionary service will be held at 1 p.m. In addition, Missions Institute personnel will lecture in some of the Divinity School classes this week. On Amateur Hour Madeleine Yerke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Yerke of Hackberry road, will appear on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour TV program this Sunday Oct. 31. A violinist, Madeleine is a threetime winner and will be competing in the finals. smartly tailored .. Filmed background notes and historical commentary have been added to this version by the noted Luther scholar, Dr. Roland H. Baenton, Yale University professor. With the added comments by this biographer, the motion picture becomes SS —————— brate $1 F,00 A neat strap, tiny buckle, New Members Join Lutheran Church has anchurch Lutheran Zion nounced the following new mem- tion to the upward swing of fashion in pretty PEAKS. We and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross 930 Waukegan road. “An important part root’ in any community the religious life of Young, of ‘taking is to share that com- have Clairol “Kindness” Reg. 75c ea. Roux Fancifull—$2.25 size $1.00 Wella Kolestral Tubes—$1.00 size 2 for $1.00: Wella Balsam Instant Conditioner—Reg. $3.45 Wella “Life-Tex”—Reg. $2.50 Wellite Bleach—by Wella”’—4 oz. bottle—4 boosters... Men’s “Lazy Susan” Jewelry Cases—Reg. Breck Shampoo—$1.75 size An $3.00 in Otter 20% Black $1 Apo Menda Bathroom KAREN BALLARD items. OFF St., Highland from Thurs. ° Telephone: the & Post Park 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Office Fri. Evenings ID 2-5293 ma SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. Manicuring Accessories What about that make-up consultation and demonstration you’ve been promising yourself. It’s gratis, you know! Make an appointment at your convenience. ~ S-fite-Callon . and — we will hold any and all Christmas Gift purchases with a small deposit. Second to Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO Countess Maritza Colognes Ship ‘n Shore ¢ Russian Leather Eeva Lynne ° Pour LeBain ; — ALSO — Handbags e Jewelry Red Invitation Our Expert Hairstylists Handle—$7.00 Spray Nail Polish Dryer—Reg. $1.50 We reserve the right to limit quantities on the above 46 Sun- Gay Oct. 17: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and children, Craig, Stacy and Debbie, 415 Carlisle avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reed and son, Bret, 742 Pine street; Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Spengler and daughters, Sandra and Deborah, 1212 Knollwood road; Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tate and daughters, Pamela and Michele, 1142 Laurel avenue; Bouffant Tricot & Lace Sleep Bonnets—Reg. $2.00 Sloe Tote Bag with Matching Umbrella _ Bouffant Pure Bristle Brush Rollers—Doz. ..............--.------Pure Bristle Hair Brushes—8 Row—Wood Page into the church bers received and perforated detail call atten- _ © Open of these BARGAINS for YOU! Brown @ Across study Wed-Thurs.-Fri.Sat. ... and to cele- with a swashbuckling strap. © 1766 important . boldly perfed, and topped Cranberry an early Protestant history. Special guests on the evening of Nov. 7 will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry of Highland Park, pianists, and the Awana men’s trio. munity. Anyone interested in joining the Lutheran church is invited to contact me,” said the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor. QR S fashion. The Classic— The North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will present the motion picture “Martin Luther” on two consecutive Sunday evenings: part 1 - “The Ninety-five Theses” Oct. 31 at 7 p.m.; part 2 - “By Faith Alone” and part 3 - “Champions of the Faith’ Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in pu leading role in Black In- “ost The “Up-front” in part in the stitute. A’ new literary record will be established in November when the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow presents his 150th book in his 24th consecutive book review season at the Washburn Congregational Church, Route 22, Half Day. A review of Charles Merrill Smith’s “How to Become a Bishop Without Being Religious” will be repeated every Sunday in November at 8 p.m. An additional 4 p.m. matinee review will be: presented on November 7th. Puts will take Church To Present Movie, ‘Martin Luther’ plenty A free 432-0433 By Appointment of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register “Everything False To Make You Truly Beautiful” Kaymac COSMETIC MART 652 Central Ave., Highland Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Park, Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Tel.: 432-3023 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 = Soper Bee Lae J eee ee a SS �Read Personal From This Statement will AGREEMENT—We RE-PURCHASE instrument back if you wish us to. 1. FULL EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE—Within completely satisfied. INSTRUMENTS ALL 3. ONLY QUALITY IS DISPLAYED. 4. 5. BRAND NAME Arriving Too Soon! one year, if not Our warehouse holds 50 pianos and organs. We now have over 100. MERCHANDISE an actual photo taken We must clear the floor models and used merchandise. Vic ylor Warehouse Sale! UNLIMITED SELECTION! UNHEARD Here’s Monday, Oct. 25 showing ments are on the way . . . we need room for them. a partial view of our , overstocked warehouse. More . Our store is located just a few minutes from your home. OF LOW PRICES! instru- We Have the Largest Selection North of the Save Time ... save money. NN to 9 ” Loop — You name it—we have it! STEINWAY — BALDWIN — LOWREY — CABLE — STORY & CLARK — HOBART — KIMBALL NEY — HAMMOND — ALLAN — CONN — THOMAS — GULBRANDSON AND OTHERS. Open Evenings : nos Take Advantage of Our 2, — WHIT- Nothing Down! ‘SHOP! COMPARE! First Payment in January SAVE! NAYLOR’S LOWREY- BALDWIN STUDIOS PIANO « ORGAN cs — _—- HIGHLAND PARK 1795. ST. JOHNS meeesae 1 a P| aS COMPETITIVELY ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED. n g your GUARANTEED. 100% a S n a r O buy e : Here Satisfaction. Many OO } Naylor: Don Our policy is complete Customer is my Statement of our policy: 2. © Wednesday, October 27, 1965 : Page 47 �Woman's Day Planned For Northwestern Alumnae Engaged To Wed Mr. of and 1477 Mrs. gagement Eileen ( CHEZ CHIC vetti, SALON of Ray son Crovetti ~~“ ANNOUNCING Michael Oakwood their to Eugene 329 Ferrick the daughter of. Mr. of J. announce and en- Highland Carol David Cro- Mrs. Aldo Highwood Ave., Both Miss Ray and her are Highland Park High fiance School Highwood. Hair Coloring Supreme graduates and Highland Park. An early planned. by are employed spring is Miss Elaine Gary Phone for Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Appointment ID 3-2544 m 1775 St. Johns Highland Park I Had Trouble in _ members of the The day’s program will begin at 9 a.m. with registration and coffee hour at Scott Hall, followed by a 10 a.m. panel discussion moderated by Dean James MacBurney and Deans Howerton of music, Cole of journalism, Chandler of education, and Leland of arts and sciences. Vice-president Kerr and Kreml will present a program of slides and movies on the topic “Building Northwestern Today and Tomor- in wedding Park Associate Alumnae of Northwestern University will attend the first Woman’s Day planned for Wednesday, Nov. 3 at Northwestern. p.m. at Orrington Hotel. at 12:30 President Miller will speak on the topie “State of the University.” Dr. Raymond Mack, head of the sociology department, will speak at 1:30 p.m. on “Living in Today’s World.” Bus tours of the campus, leaving the Orrington Hotel and terminating at the new Alice Millar Chapel will begin at 3 p.m. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. John Wadsworth, in Evanston, 869-2105. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Bernard H. Sokol, ID 2-1716. Favorite Stories for the Children’s Hour Carroll Manuscript Getting to Solla Sollew row” at 11:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served Is Reproduced! : < « TIGNOML Pen + s rabbit coming Microfilm copy of Lewis Carroll’s original hand-writ- back A again, splendidly dressed, pair of- while ensats gloves Peron measure OTLe » e by Dr. ee Alice Sue the te ready was ed her, she secd.,cn in a manuscript of “4>ith, iy “en th e his 4 (w s ‘““Alice’s Adventures under Ground.” Bound in lightblue cloth with slip-in case. | kid one hand, 5 _Fton Children bw, as the rehif s ov EG vorce , By Carolyn Seuss More than most Here’s Doctor Seuss at his inimitable rhyming best, in a great new book illustrated with his wildly fantastic drawings. The plot revolves around the difficul. _ ties of a young traveler bound _ for Solla Sollew. For ages; 4-8 yrs. } for ask help. of any ‘she felt so desperate, and a wek ten oreos t "7 te St reez: avor Sherwin ninety treasured of folk Bailey the and world’s fairy tales, fables, legends and modern stories for the young—in a richly rewarding collection that deserves to be on every child’s bookshelf, The book has a foreword by Dr. Claudia Lewis. Ages 8 to 10 years. $2.95. $2.95 Tasha Tudor’s Favorite Stories A Red Skel’ton in Your Closet e OCT. 31—THRU—NOV.6 e Chandlers by Tasha - Tudor A companion to Wings from the Wind. ‘‘Tell me a story’’ is one the in requests oldest the of reTasha that It’s one world, child_ own her from members hood and from her own children’s yoices. In this collection she covers from fairy tales to the favorin_ the legends —rich folk ite spirit of the past, Ages of 4 up. Highland Park 645 Central Ave. Serving Introduction by the noted comedian, Red Skelton One of America’s most beloved humorists presents his own favorite ghost stories gay and grim. From howls of laughter to howls of fright— that’s the surprising turn-about Red Skelton offers to his millions of fans in one of the the North Shore For 70 Years season’s The Burgess Animal Book for Children Illustrated Golden Dictionary dor poem Franuly Ss08IRe. BY ) Hic THOR) The Couttic Maners AAAS SN i Hyii e” Ly es SSRN IN $3.95 Page 48 By Earl Schenck and Emery The fourth Spy book by this popular author. The story concerns a real spy, Major Andre, and the fictional hero is given an important part in his apprehension. All _the major events in the story are historically accurate. The only fictional characters are the young hero, his family and their neighbors. Ages 11 & up. ss US Hlustrated Golden RIPEN ; Fregrrrge ne EMERY , Soe ara West Pou Ue ee SE | ““aspyin By Anne America During Four Wars for ete : or austrated PY gift Young Readers — Revised & Expanded The Burgess Bird Book for Children —— unexpected $4.95 $3.95 = A Spy in Old West Point most By Thornton W. Burgess Thornton W. Burgess’ ability to weave detailed information about animal and bird life into storybook form is sepend, His love and understanding of ae os ‘orest Rasitensintea combined with the at he a professional naturalist, have made books for iididson the best-loved of their kind. ages 6 to 10 years. $3.95 Ea. the fact his For NOW — EASY The Courtis- Watters guides to pronunciation — CLEAR definitions and alternate meanings — HELPFUL sam e sentences — VIVID illustrated aids to understan g. All ages of young readers. $3.95 ; Felix Miers Sutton The stories of the greatest struggles in our nation’s history—The Revolution, The Civil War, World Wars I and tte ar gan an important and inspiring lesson for young Americans. Each of the four sections of, this volume offers a wealth of information about the ople, places and events that igured in the struggle. Ages 10 to 14. $3.95 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �BEST BUYS.... 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Colonial Attractive cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, ELEGANT by well fireplace, known architect. Liv. separate din. room. rm. De- lightful ash pan. family rm.—wet bar, barbeque & fireplace. Deluxe electric kitchen with finest appliances. 3 generous sized bedrms., 21/2 C.T. baths. FA gas heat & centrally air conditioned. Top quality ranch in the 60’s. , on beautifully wooded V2 acre in fast selling area. Slate entrance, Living room, separate dining room, beautifully paneled family room with fireplace opens to patio. disposal, oven & range and good eating area. Ist floor laundry room. Large basement. Ready to move in to. Only $53,000. CALL LYLE SCHROCK SASSY “The cooing stops with the honeymoon,” says Sassy, “but, the billing goes on and on.” BOB is PRESENTS» KENNETH Coiffuroh low price. CHUCK DE BRULER WA Here Roy D. Simon was elected presi-| dent of the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library at the annual meeting of the group held in the library. S Other new officers are Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, vice president; Miss Betty Karger, secretary; Dudley Hall, treasurer, and the librarian, Joseph M. Pollock, ex-officio. Selected to serve on the executive board were the retiring president, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Miss Alice Anderson, Morton Chesler, Mrs. James C. Errico, Robert F. Fischel, Charles Gelman, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Miss Harriet M. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM An average woman is suddenly above average once she visits Kenneth’s Coiffures. Our shop is equipped to finest hair in present you with the styling. 432-3747 HAVE Texas Limestone combined with shake roof excedes Southwest charm. See this well located 4 bedroom 3 bath ranch today! Attractive bay windowed living room with fireplace; First floor family room with wood burning fireplace and separate bath. Possible 5th bedroom; rec. rooms. Dining Real room; Full basement with 4 HORSES? HERE’S ACREAGE! bedrooms—3/2 bath, 1% story in 78¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, /LL, WOODED OPEN SUN, semi-secluded area. Slate entrance foyer, living room with bay and _ attractive fireplace, separate dining room with large picture window, spacious country kitchen with all the built-ins. Family room with fireplace, paneled library. Master bedroom has large walk-in dressing room and_ bath. 3 family bedrooms on 2nd floor. Ist floor laundry room. In 70's. CALL LYLE SCHROCK two value on wooded site. CHUCK DE BRULER & THURS. EVENINGS Hustvedt, John E. Irland, Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Mrs. Ernst Keitel, Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton Jr., Leo Mordini, Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, James X. Ryan, Arthur A. Simon and Robert -Weber. In reviewing her second term as. president, Mrs. Pottker outlined activities of the Friends during the year. The art lending library, she said, proved a popular service in the community. The art committee, including Mrs. Rosenheim, Mrs. Zimmerman and Pollock, recently purchased original paintings for the lending library. The Friends allocated funds t subscribe to newspapers and magazines published in cities throughout the country. Additional tapes and stereo head phones were purchased for the music rental section. At the close of the summer reading program, the Friends entertained at a children’s party. The new board discussed the purchase of original art by local talent to include paintings and sculpture. Proposed were additional services for grade school age children, landscaping around the library addition, a special collection of children’s books and study desks on the mezzanine for students as future projects of the Friends. A letter will be sent to Highland Park and Highwood residents in an effort to seek additional members of the Friends of the Library. The letter will describe the sponsorship by the Friends of the framed art reproduction lending library, lending of audio equipment and newspapers and microfilming of Highland Park Newspapers. : Even seasoned drivers may not know all they should about careful passing, says the Chicago Motor Club. When you are going to pass, it is essential that you know how to judge the distance and the speed you'll need to get safely around the car ahead. For instance, to pass an auto doing 45 miles per hour, you should do 60 mph. And you’ll need about one-quarter of a mile to make a safe passing maneuver. After you have passed the car ahead, guard against a tendency to slow down too quickly. © HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH! e EXERCISE | e MASSAGE e SAUNA Memberships open in private club health department for men who want NEW Situated EARLY Timeless ranged FRANK classic interior on wooded space with LLOYD ravine. large, WRIGHT Wonderfully ar- well-proportioned liv- GILBERT CURREN 760 N. THE Western Wednesday, REAL & | 27, 1965 wooded NEEDS acres, this 3 sauna bedroom, 2 bath the extras that count. Spacious enx 15’ Living room with sculptured store. Upper and Master bedroom open Beautiful Bas-releif molding living room. Walk to train 40’s. CALL PATRICIA OF THE NORTH SHORE light exercise, and massage, open for your inspection Monday through _ Friday after 3:30 P.M. and all day Saturday and Sunday. FOR INFORMATION CALL ORTSEIFEN 729-0450 & Assoc., Inc. CE 4-2500 Ave. October ESTATE has 23 Living room, Dining room to bright enclosed porch. in high ceiling entry and John Channer SERVING 12 MARKET marble fireplace; 17’ formal Dining room; paneled den with fireplace, wet bar, parquet floor and bookcases; kitchen with eating area; full basement; 2 car garage. ing room and dining room, both—richly detailed “with walnut panelled accents. Two 12 x 17 bedrooms plus third bedroom and family room. 2/2 baths, full basement. This highly desirable home will instantly appeal to a smaller family wanting delightful roominess. CONSULT on brick ranch trance hall; ON COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Page 49 �rE AD The Deerfield Warriors’ varsity gridders scored the first two times they had the ball and coasted to a 28-0 victory over an_ outclassed Maine South team last Saturday at Maine East High school. This game, coupled with Glenbrook South’s conquest of Niles West on ath SE EE 2 PA CAN PO ERAN RANALS Be 7 2) ‘ RS, Showdown Battle Saturday With Glenbrookls Homecoming a red a! PICKLE i IN THE MIDDLE—Hiqhland Park end Steve Schechter (92) _ (26) made the stop of Schechter with help from Mike Bollettino (36) who was a real thorn in the side of the Little Giants all afternoon, both on offense and defense. Photo by Richard Hollander. | For N. Suburban Title night at Sunset Park brought North Suburban Junior League The Palatine game offered a challenge to the Midget offense. Contributing to the confusion was title to the Highland Park Mighty _ Midgets with six wins, no losses, ie : still unscored on. Remaining are ~ non-league games with Lake Forest the similarity in color of jerseys, 105 yards in penalties resulting in the call back of two Midget’s T.D.’s and another 140 yards in gains. The A 32-0 day the pee win prow. over auth a Palatine 4:15 Satur- kickoff at ie 4 at Sunset Park and Maryville Acadi 3 emy, League champions, at Mary- ville, on Nov. 7. Maryville has won 38 out of their last 39 games, their last win coming at the expense of North - nemesis, Austin, an old Midget 33-0. who squad saw action is now making plans te their offer of free coffee extend during the Winter season sports according to President Bob events, Bell. Even during the comparatively warm days this season the club has served over the home ents. 600 cups crowds of coffee and visiting Hospitality chairman Bob to force game. Palatine was held to a minus 31 yards from the scrimmage to bring the six game Midget defensive totals to only 9 yards in 138 primed for at the Homecoming quick game service this Satthe the the game. at152 The located Scarlet at the rior stadium tion. and Grey south end in full view Running Hart, urday. It'll be a place where old grads can “warm-up” to occasion and not miss any of rushes and 129 yards passing in 58 attempts. The Midget offense has gained 978 yards in 167 tempts from scrimmage, and yards passingin 33 throws. (Continued on page 51) and offense, which averaged per game in conference Deerfield took the opening kickoff and marched 71 yards for their first touchdown. On the first play from scrimmage, junior halfback Tim Brandt ran outside for a 33yard gain. Lindquist then connected on two passes to Tom Fuzzey, the second one good for 14 yards and the touchdown. Fuzzey proceeded to boot the first of his four conversions of the day to put Deerfield ahead 7-0. par- the. expects to have his crew out in full during Once: again, quarterback John Lindquist directed the Warriors’ play. Lindquist scored three touchdowns and passed for another as he kept the Maine South defense off balance throughout the game. The Deerfield High school Dads club “Hospitality Booth’ at the football games has met with such overwhelming success that the club _ Midgets Beat Palatine Wheeler Friday night, set up a homecoming showdown for this Saturday which will probably determine this year’s Central Suburban League champion. blistering 25 points Deerfield Dads Club Offers Free Coffee At Games _— has just caught a pass from quarterback Tom Gmeiner, but is __ trapped by two hard charging Oak Park defenders. Chuck Boyle by Tom booth is of Warof the ac- Maine a South powerful Game began running to establish game before Warrior defensive end Frank Wippel stopped the drive with a crush- ing tackle on a fourth down situa- tion. Lindquist moved the Deerfield offense again by filling the air with passes. In spite of a 30 mile an hour wind in his face, the all-state candidate completed four consecutive passes. Jeff Mason snared the first aerial for 21 yards, and Brandt then took a screen pass to the Maine one, where Lindquist plunged for the score. The Des Plaines squad received the following kickoff and tested the Warrior defense again. Then Deerfield forward wall showed why they are rapidly gaining a reputation throughout the league. Maine South found the going just as tough this time, with key tackles being made by Len Bennett, Dwight Whitaker, and John Benassi. Deerfield began to move again for their third tally late in the first half. With Lindquist employing the screen pass successfully, the Warriors moved to the opponent’s two where the senior quarterback plunged for the touchdown. Entering the third quarter with a comfortable 21-0 lead, Deerfield moved for their final score when they gained possession at midfield. A couple of 20-yard Lindquist to Rich passes Duryea from and Jim Covert put the ball on the Maine seven. Lindquist then bolted into the endzone to register his seventh touchdown in three conference games. With the issue decided, both squads played out the final quarter by using their reserves. The stage is now set for Saturday’s showdown when the War- riors will host arch-rival Glenbrook South. With each team sporting a record of-three victories and no: defeats, the game promises to furnish Deerfield’s homecoming crowd with plenty of excitement. Blue-White Weekend No Oak j Park Uses HP Errors To Get Win By | Art Belanger be - Two first half touchdowns held up for Oak Park Huskies last Sat-urday as Park they Little upset Giants the by a Highland 14 _ margin in the Little Giants _White Weekend game. to 10 Blue- _ The loss dropped the Little Giants out of a first place tie. The other a leaders of the Subur- Notre Dame wasn’t the only footall team with ‘ ‘revenge”’ going for se s only defeat, a 6-0 loss to the ‘Huskies in a controversial game at - Oak Park. Oak Park’s quarterback _ Dave Armstrong and halfback Mike Bice -Bolletino spoiled the day’s plans as they tallied the two Oak Park touchdowns. Both touchdowns fol- lowed Highland Park errors. Armstrong scored at 8:53 of the _ first quarter on a quarterback keep | from the one yard line. The drive | started when Bob Sedik’s punt was “blocked and Oak Park ‘took pos- / session on the Giants’ seven. Ken. per -Schoff added the extra point. _ Midway through the second quar‘ter, Tom Gmeiner was hit while .attempting to pass and lost the ball. Oak Park Page 50 recovered on the High- land Park 33. It took the less than two times were they within ten yards of their objective, the Oak Park goal line. Each time the Oak Park defensive unit was up to the task, and the Little Giants were unable to score the necessary TD; The final score of the game, the second safety for the Giants, was a gift from the Huskies. With just :54 seconds left, and facing a fourth down situation, the Huskies gave up two points via the safety rather than try to punt against a strong wind from deep in their own territory. The game ended with the score 14 to 10. The Little Giants will attempt get back on the winning to track this Saturday when they invade the den of Morton East’s Mustangs in Berwyn. Morton is currently in last place in Suburban League action, going winless thus far. Huskies eight plays to move into the zone. Bolletino carried the skin to paydirt from the two endpigyard : line. Again Schoff added the conversion on a kick, and the Huskies had a 14 to 0O lead. Steve Harris grabbed Oak Park’s kick to start the second half at the 25 and returned it to the 45 of; Highland Park. Mark Victor, Gmeiner and Jim Seder took turns running the ball and Gmeiner also hit Steve Schechter with two passes as the Giants moved toward the Oak Park goal. Victor carried for the touchdown from 13 yards out. Gmeiner’s pass attempt for the extra point was overthrown. Oak Park had a 14 to 6 lead, with 7:15 left in the third quarter. Moments later, Oak Park had a touchdown calJled back for @ a pens, alty. With 5:47 left in the fourth quarter, Bob Cutlan was attempting to punt, when he fumbled the pass from center. The ball sailed out | of the endzone, for a Highland | Park safety. Highland Park fans | took heart, since the two points meant the difference in missed ex- | AND AWAY WE GO-Highland Park fullback Van Corwith (33) picked tra points. down on this play late in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game at An action packed fouree: quarter almost found the Little Giants Giants had a drive stopped short in the closing minutes of the game, and pulling the game out of the fire. score at the hands of Oak Park’s Huskies. Photo by Richard Hollander. up nine yards and a first Wolter’s field. The Little fell to defeat by a 14-10 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 _ fe oe ; ji coe ks ow ae dees woe wwe. | �Time Out... With Art If ever the a team Little were wanted Giants last that team. They so much that victory a victory, Saturday wanted the it cost them the game. The entire team was keyed up in the first half, so much so that they were were afraid they were too membered the the to loss all defeat at so They last Oak re- year in Park—the They Add They mistakes, careful. year. gain revenge. tight. make “mud-bowl” only too wanted to to this the cele- bration of Blue-White weekend ‘with all the former grads in attendance, and it all added up to a nerve tingling experience for the players. Editor game and just game over as wanted fast * to as get the possible. * x This will be “Warrior Weekend” for Deerfield High school. Plan to see. the big game as well as the first parade that DHS has ever had. The Warriors have been going great guns this year in Central Suburban Leag.ue competition. John Lindquist looks like a shoo-in all Fuzzey four conference honors. kicked four attempts Tom extra points Saturday. in Highland call of certain plays, the coaches the players. On par- ticular Saturday, Oak Park was just four points better than Highland Park, even though the Little Giants gained more yardage on the ground and through the air than the Huskies did. The crowd for the game was one of the largest ever for Highland Park, even with the bitter north wind that was blowing throughout. There was even a tease of frozen rain (often referred to as snow) during the half and again after the game. * The pros during TV * * have their extra games commercials. cials of aren’t use to time such the WEEF games things. Seems broadcast land Park-Oak his Park 60-second running time the game High- because commercials longer minute” of than Park were the “one- outs. sure use him. have yet to convert point this * Attention Lit- an * bowling secretaries! of service league by ! to your printing the weekly results but we are going to insist that they be in our office on Friday for publication in the next issue. Results turned in after Friday will be held for one more week. by Graham With improving team was swamped last Tuesday, 15-50, in times, but tough the Highland Park varsity cross country a by Evanston by the perfect score, meet held at Sunset Park. Highland Park’s team, consistently improving, is still finding it hard Red Fell’s Guests The guests this week on the Red Fell show will be the student director and manager of the Highland Park High school Stunts show. Jeff Gusfield is the director and David Brent is the manager. In addition, four student leaders of a new social service project for HPHS, AWARE. The students who will be on the show are Ronda Server, Denny Lawton, Warren Tollman and Suzy Newberger. The Red Fell show is heard weekly at 11:30 am. on WEEF radio. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Owner Florida Bound—Here is your a- moderate price. Five rooms, 3 wall and floor to ceiling Lannon FOR YOU opportunity to buy an attractive ranch at bedrooms, living room has pecan paneled Stone fireplace. Huge ‘kitchen has built-in oven, range, double sink, dishwasher and disposal. Beamed ceilings OUP Sentirer Ouse ce. 25) Create ree notes ea, Oa ae ee in the backfield to win their first meet. The Giants are still winless in dual competition, and placed 12th in the recent Lake County meet. In the Oct. 19 meet with Evanston, Highland Park’s best man, John Hinde, placed tenth, preceded by nine Evanston runners. Leading the pack for Evanston was John MacDonald, who. finished with the time of course. 10.19.2 In a perfect places of the totaled, and over the 2.0 mile meet, the first winning team the total is always five are 15 points. The losing team automatically receives places seven through 11 for a total of 50. Charles Cochran placed 13th for the Parkers, and was followed by Dick Weinberg, 14th Bob Ryall, 16th; and Steven Dobrofsky, 18th. On Saturday the Highland Park varsity will have its final chance to distinguish itself as it hosts the district trials for the state meet. Each of the 23 schools in Highland Park’s district will enter seven runners. The first two teams go downstate for the finals along with the first five individual runners the district. He in then caught a Midgets Win. (Continued through$24,500 in the from Newly built “antique brick’ 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Nothing spared in construction—plastered walls, oak floors, complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to patio. Close to schools and park. $34,900 24-yard | . . page 50) Jim Pollack in five kickoffs, maintained his six game average of 40 yards per kick. Ed Mount made his fifth interception in six games to break a 1961 eight game record held by Mark Victor. Bruce Fritzche led the tacklers with six, unassisted; Mount had five. Brian Levant led the ball carriers with 81 yards from scrimmage in six tries plus an 80 yard kickoff return for a TD which tied a 1963 Marty Stein record. The Spanier fallen upon pass, and Scott Sickel swept end for another 24 yards on the nest play. Two penalties set the Warriors back to the 20, and from there Dan Field swept end for the insurance score. Kent Farmer’s conversion put the score at 20-0. year. K We like to be team and your The HP Varsity Harriers Lose To Evanston; Fost District competition, High school line. La Crosse has a 4-1 could tle Giants offi- League son of Mr. and record in overall play so far this year. for that Ray Geraci had trouble during his university. outs year Guess Suburban BILL PETERSON, Mrs. Robert E. Peterson of Highland Park, is one of 12 freshmen contenders named to the football team at LaCrosse State extra this ior varsity Warriors to a 20-0 victory over Maine South’s Hawks Saturday. By capitalizing on the Hawks’ mistakes, and by holding onto the ball themselves, the Warriors were rewarded for their ballcontrol type offense. The game was played on a windand rainswept field which greatly affected play. Many fumbles were caused because the ball was wet. Late in the second quarter, Deerfield: began a long drive from its own 45-yard line. Passes to Dave Berman and Bill Mulkey moved the ball to the Maine South 5-yard rolling ball was loss, this A HOME Airtight defense and well-executed blocking led Deerfield’s jun- end zone by Scott Asher. The Warriors left the field at halftime leading 6-0. In the third quarter, Alan Gilbert pounced on a Hawk fumble at the Maine South 15-yard line. Three plays later, Bill Milligan plunged three yards for the touchdown. Dan Field converted to make the score 13-0, Deerfield. Early in the fourth quarter, Scott Asher recovered a Maine South fumble on the Hawk 45-yard use can’t be blamed for a can HIND was recovered by the Hawks on their 9. When three plays failed to gain, Maine South attempted to punt. Dave Berman roared through the line to block the kick, and the of wrong players by the coach and other remarks of a like nature. The nor _“Homefinder”’ line, but a fumble In the second half, the team loosened up a little and came as close as possible without getting the final few yards. No one individual can be blamed for the defeat. Fans at the game were heard making comments about the poor Beat Maine South by Paul Seeley Maybe the officials were as cold as the spectators were during the for |BFF 2) C0) YOK (ON Be For Sixth Victory Belanger Sports Deerfield Juniors Midgets scored Custom built luxury two story Colonial home on a wooded acre. Three bedrooms, 22 baths. Living room with mahogany fireplace wall, large kitchen with wood cabinets, built-in stove and dishwasher, separate breakfast room. ~ CALL HOMEFINDERS Vy early in the first quarter when Levant slashed in from 20 yards out with the first of his four TD’s. The conversion failed. In the second quarter, Levant swept his right end for a 50 yard score, Mark Nelson threw to Gary Feldman for the extra point. Levant opened the third quarter with his 80 yard kickoff return but the conversion failed. In the same quarter, Bob Popke’s interception on the Palatine 21 was brought back to the 36 for clipping. From there, Dave Peek circled his right end and scored. The extra point attempt failed. In the fourth quarter, Levant scored from ten yards out. Carey Chicker- neo extra threw to Bop Sp Superbly styled custom-built California Contemporary ranch in the west Lake Forest area. Three twin-sized bedrooms, 2¥2 baths, living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Completely equipped kitchen with abundant cabinet space. Tair EN EE fects I ee a $56,950 Popke for’ the point. Deerfield Major's Bowling League Team : Deerfield Garage Pedersen Builders ..... 12 Mike’s Barber Shop 16 12 Deerfield’ Lanes .......~: 5% 12% AM™ME-ES 3. ciec Roa ete ae 14% 13% Parner sv ee es ae ee ts eens Ba Deerfield Disposal ............00.000..... 10% 17% Deerfield “Bicycle as ee 9% 18% High Team Series—Deerfield Garage....2255 High Team Game—Deerfield Garage.... 803 High Individual Series—T. Liv................ 606 High Individual Game—V. Whuk........:. 232 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 51 �° Fine Wall Coverings * Bathroom Accessories * Decorative Hardware Maine Freshman Elevens Beat Party Anyone? Anything for Parties ‘We will and supply guests for everything but your party. next Warriors food Maine South ended Deerfield’s chance for an undefeated freshman football season last Saturday with a 6-0 win. The games’ only score came in the third period. Invitations wall “ho coverings, SHERIDAN Hostess accessories Evenings b: Men. theu Sat. 9:20 to 5:00 ROAD + bath HIGHLAND a gt PARK. Associa ted accessories ILL IDlewood $k XEROX: COPY SERVICE 2 | AT 784 Highland 7 Make Park Ads -_—‘432-0558 FOI I Park, Deerfield had a touchdown called back in the third quarter because of an offside penalty. Illinois Maine place in of 5-0. % Wolf's Press Printing Co. «2014 First Street Dg ID 2-6333 ID 2-6334 Avenue Pautral Highland ete! : The game was highlighted by outstanding defensive play from both teams. Coach Eichstaedt cited Mike Patrick, Steve Beinlich, John Frost and Steve Ives as doing outstanding work for the Warriors. Rent Alle 3-7626 it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying OF THE South is the league, now with in first a record The Maine freshman “B” squad crushed Deerfield 34-0. The offense of Maine was so outstanding that they didn’t have one punt during the entire game. your aside! HOME Twice Central Suburban Cross Country Meet Run At Glenbrook North The annual Central Suburban | League cross country meet was | held Friday at Glenbrook North} | High school. The temperature was 63 degrees and the ground wet as the sophomores lined up for the start of the two mile run. In the fifth starting slot was the Deerfield team. Eleven minutes and 35 seconds later Deerfield’s Bob Shaffner crossed the finish line in fifth place, 35 seconds behind the first place finisher. Tom Lawrence of Deerfield was tenth. Other local runners in the 49 man field were Steve Tarnoff 25th, Mark Scheele 26th, Rich Kraus 35th, Leif Backe 38th, and Perry Zemlicka 44th. Team results INUCS AW Cia tro hac... oa: Glenbrook GoMtin 25 c..2h.85 Niles = NOt is issco 4. 5. Maine South DEERFIELD 6. Glenbrook de New Trier .... .. West. 47 69 78 osc: 160 In the varsity contest Maine South and Glenbrook North tied for first place at 38 points each. With the added strength of sophomores Jim Gesler 18th, and Terry Globerson 22nd, the Deerfield varsity finished a surprising third in the meet. Senior Mike Johns was 20th. John Elliott recovered from a fall early in the race and finished 14th. Don Gillen was 24th and Jim Schramm 32nd in the 44 man field. For one and a half miles there was a four man race for third WEEK North Niles? West-2 Clayton, this fine family 2 car home. room, att. king garage. ROOM COLONIAL with jumbo size rooms and pleasure. Refinement features galore 5 huge bedrooms, size kitchen with Perfect Deerfield 22 tiled all built location baths (master ins and quality in area of fine — the accessibility of the center hall plan makes it a and practical durability are inherent characteristics of bedroom and bath, course), formal dining cabinets. Jumbo size closets. IXL fruitwood homes. NEW ON of THE MARKET and area, paneled Basement and priced for quick sale at $44,900. illumi- Re WE URGE YOU TO SEE 3 bedroom, MODERN split flooded with an abundance picture windows which also the excellent, mature land2 baths and paneled family CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. New blacktop Complete driveway, new roof, new hot water heater. VACANT AND JUST redecorating — in. and out. room. LISTED Wel AT $24,950. RING ID 2-6600 RINGER COUNTRY CLUB Atmosphere which rings with pride. the generous drive a splendid riot of shrubs and trees greets the eye. This family room Colonial nestled among - dens provides luxurious living at its basement, easy gas heat and As you color 3 approach in flowers, bedroom and the terraced garbest. 22 baths, comfortable Central i = Conditioning all add up to one fine value in this Notice the BRAND. NEW LISTING on 34 of an acre. perfect architectural “balancing’” of the attached 2 car $47,500. garage. See this today. The base of the Tensor Princess is made of the same durable plas- FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, Highland HIGHLAND PARK Phone: ID ee > 2 oe So Wee pre PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- nicians, and of our 31 years of contact lens experience, che House of Vision ™. Craftsmen Ave. | | | Park | 2-0567 | Page 52 : DOCTOR green, Store St. Johns i IF YOUR LARSONS$ Stationery 1783 Don ; PA fet RB yo Be Air Elliott, <P See Make the Tensor Princess the light of your life. Or brighten someone else’s by giving it as a gift. Includes bulb. $1295 compare this deluxe The living room is level. of daylight from the huge command a lovely view of scaping. 3 fine bedrooms, John Nec tic as the Princess telephone, and in matching colors: .beige,. white, and 150 office at 945-0650. want it. ebony, taane Sane The organizational meeting for the Deerfield Park District Men’s Basketball League will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Managers and coaches of teams interested in entering the league are urged to be in attendance at the meeting. The league season is scheduled to begin play on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Wilmot Jr. High gym. Individuals interested in playing but not as yet on a team roster should contact the Park District Plugs in to any standard AC outlet, produces light with an intensity of 45 ft. candles at 12”. Jointed arms and full-swivel reflector let you aim the beam exactly where you pink, blue, aqua, yellow, walnut. si Basketball Today At Park District Portable, personal, versatile, the Princess produces a light of sunlike brilliance. Perfect for reading, writing, sewing, hobby work, painting, other visual ‘tasks, U.L, approved, A GLEAMING NINE behicle for comfort ...................137 tk Organize Men’s nation with decorator styling. DEERFIELD South Gillen, Jim Schramm and Dave Winkelman; and sophomores Jim Gesler, Terry Globerson, Bob Shaffner and Tom Lawrence. . . the Tensor Princess, a little jewel of a lamp that combines glare-free Niles 6. Willy FOR THE LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE diamond-white, 4. League competition ends on Tuesday with a 4:30 p.m. home meet against Glenbrook South. Saturday at 10 a.m. the district meet will be held on the Deerfield course. This could prove to be a duel for individual honors between Forest View’s Craig Brown, Mid Suburban champion, Mike Collins of New Trier, Ed Labadie of Maine West, and Deerfield’s Willy Clayton. The meet, one of the toughest district meets in the state, will have league champs Maine West and New Trier, plus Forest View, Prospect, Evanston, Waukegan, Highland Park, and Deerfield. Deerfield runners eligible for this meet are Mike Johns, juniors =a] PA <5 . DEERFIELD 5. Glenbrook OT 101 North Team results were: 1. Glenbrook North a Maine South 3. were: 4s 2; 3.- place. With only 1/4 mile to go Ron Benedict of Maine South moved out in front and finished the race in 10:36. Chuck Hosking of Glenbrook North was second. Willy Clayton of Deerfield finished third in 10:42. in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y, Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �SPECIAL © MORE THAN oe YL. 730 FORDS IN STOCK! List 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD Glenview e Call 729-2600 ‘65 MUSTANG Full Factory Equipment, Blue. Like New. fet Pri ure ...........$1735 Radio, Very Low cco Decorah 8 E FORD Aqua. Mileage, : ‘63 T-BIRD Light Full Power. Luxury Car, a $ '62 Ton viicleat 777 ing, 6 Cylinder, Radio. Bronze Standard with Light Transmission, Tan Power Light Interior. Interior. OF $ Roadst + i 1 gece Transmission, Radio. $ Roof, OTHERS TO CHOOSE # ‘ . eT Radio. Light Blue FROM ay eee ab , on 220 | S, 4 DOOR, TAN the WEEK NEW (OO MERCEDES GEN Z spa ‘ait «61 VOLKSWAGEN Sun THE Ford’s LIKE FIAT cH Blue. MANY Aqua BLACK BUCKET WITH SEATS $ STATION $ Walls. with ‘61 FORD Country Sedan .. .$675 WAGON Steer- 63 FALCON Sedan |. -...;-5828 : Aqua 4 Cylinder, 4 ih with White Top. "63 CHEVY Il Sedan ........8777 2 Door, SPECIAL ...............51666 Beautiful Rye nite 5 $ 63 FIAT 4-DR - Sedan Ideal Second Car for the Family. TRADE-INS Large ........5675 with White Interior. e SOLD AS IS AT WHOLESALE Mo LH _ x . 5s eS : ne 4 +. ete 4 wot ee rivet . . CRE . EO Pia se See % 5 its re. ve Cape PRICES ye Pm, f Lecitibeghons, A-1 NEW ae “e. a Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Page 53 �Classified Want ACCEPTED (Except Anyone Business can make a Services & UNTIL Contract Advertisers Minimum 3 lines, see Eda at THE SILVER terations. Highland Pet NEEDLE, Tina Park. New Drive First St., 2-2800. In. High- Dressmaking, al- Abbou, 610 ID 2-7118. LA Skilled tions Laurel Ave., my home. O138. and alterations Reasonable. done References. in 432- ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS . DRESSES, Clothing & .drapes — ©Experienced. Relining & repairing drapes. REASONABLE After 4 p.m. ID 2-6243 ~ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY HOME. 880 Deerfield Rd., ~ Highland Park. 3 CALL ID 3-0838 — UNIQUE collection world. Queen Anne 6 piece REASONABLE ALTERATIONS BANDEMER BOUTIQUE SHOP Dfld : WI 5-1952 | Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 ~ North BLANK TODAY: Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PHONE Road Ill. — MOTOR conditioned EE bikes. a : 4 ; : CYCLES 486 Central ‘ ee 120 ea ej: | ee Any CARPENTERS, FILL Be a eety se ee Pe ee eee oes Pe . oe e ' ' 2. ig 2: eet Pes SE a = Ww é Y Lo) oO > San a ek po a acon Poe cone ae gee 4s eet Soa Lu aie : ee ee Gems <8 arts Seas Ritts RE 2 tz e ee ee Ee i FOR ON 743-6772 fo toee oe : : : ' PD ae et x gee cea ‘ | eee See ! et ; tk ih poate pe el araey ae ae Se Heyy | wee O 38:8: = bn & ee Zsa OOS outlets, new able prices. Telephone Ct., CONST. RUG 39 Call 392-2116 CLNG. Our LOCATION CO. Specialty GUARANTEED SERVICE Emergency PHONE 743-7568 CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. for free estimates, Call EM 2-3805 CATERING HIGH SCHOOL GIRL makes Excellent CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Give to. sick friend or send to a son or daughter away at College. $2.00 per pound. Can deliver. After 4 P.M. ID 2-1544 DELICIOUS FOODS or hors d’oeuvres. Prepared in Your Home Or Mine. Available to cook for small parties. 5 years experience with catering service. ID 2-9196 CATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, __office parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 CEMENT WORK ROBERTSON FREE ESTIMATES —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— F. J. REYNOLDS 945-4323 Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - ett Pointing SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 ENTERTAINMENT_ ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE HAY-RIDES and PARTY BARN Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, Saddle Ponies and many other children’s rides for parties, School Fairs, charity promotions. Or have your party at THE COUNTRY BOYS’ RANCH, ten minutes west of Highland Park. NE 4-3633. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician, For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Altan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home). FOR YOUR CHILD’S PARTIES & SURFACES MASONRY REPAIR OF WALLS, CHIMNEYS & FOUNDATIONS LOTS— ADULT’S — | CHIMNEY BRICK & Call Bill at REPAIRS Tuck Pointing STONE WATERPROOFING 244-6723 after 5 P.M. or Sat. INSTRUCTION FIREPLACE THE : FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16’ and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich g VE 5-1195 "FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 Ornamental In Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo GUTTER INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 & FURNACE REPAIR _ ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. - HORSES and PONIES LEVITON (Classical (Classical, ~ | 454 Central HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. QUARTER HORSE 4 year old Bay. Boy away at.school, must sell. Western saddle & all Tack included or for sale separately. CE 4-4197. EXPERIENCED horseman will groom and care for horses. 18 years’ experience with race horses & breeding. ON 2-7991, MUSIC INSTRUCTION STILLER Highland & Progressive If no WI JIM Jazz), ans. Violin ID 2-8484 UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear .training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 945-6593 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. service lawns NURSERY Rd., (right 5-0781 No. of 22) BEINLICH BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND horse manure—and—Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE FIREWOOD Glencoe KING Vernon 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE. ID 2-7619 BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING | Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 : LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and planting. prices. Good Call work at reasonable ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Firs, Pines, Junipers. 50c to $1.50. EM 2-0472 LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY STUDIOS | BROS. Telegraph ALL Folk), Piano Ave. Park 2840 Deerfield guitar Evergreens Complete landscape Seeded and sodded by a profesintermediate, in Clarinet, MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 We Have Them All! Make Your Selection Now! STUDIO - Education Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. WASTE Freshly Dug | Beautiful Shade Trees Flowering Bushes EAKE-FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS WOOD HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 Instruction Review NEWSPAPERS FOR MUSIC Bluff Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany - Service Lake JUNK of Deerfield Sales & QUALIFIED English-Journalism _ teacher will tutor English grammar and literature, reading and creative writing. 945-1552 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. GUITAR & BANJO by_performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321 BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. PIANO: A few late afternoon & Saturday times still open for Beginners. Betty Higgins, BME & MM. CE 4-3188 EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO will give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. VIOLIN—Joseph Golan (Chicago Symphony Orchestra Violinist) will accept beginning & advanced students in Highland Park. For appointment call 432-1426. MATHEMATICS Teache tr, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners NORTHSHORE Review LANDSCAPING Inquire About Our LIBRARY of movie and cartoon sound LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN films. Films, projection equipment and INSTRUMENT FURNISHED . operators. $15 per engagement. Call after ID 2-0015 If no ans. ID 2-1498 Spite VE“S-1152 Ore VE 5-338le Highland Park 1647 Roger Williams HYPNOTIST. For teenage groups, parties, youth groups, sweet 16, etc Mr. Echt, 432-5580. ; Forester Music Center 807 Vernon INSTRUCTION TUCKPOINTING FRONTS— & PONIES New inside arena. ¥% 41 on Townline Rd 244-5360. MAINTENANCE ALL 2-6287. News none 234-2300 Lake WATERPROOFING lights, Reason- DRIVES— —STORE CO. SPOTMASTER Spots ID —PARKING SEVEN & ROGER —NEW & JOB Lincolnshire. repairs. DRIVEWAYS CONTRACTORS FOR circuits, DANNY’S BLACKTOP —25% DISCOUNT— IMMEDIATE WANTED HOME CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 P WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. | All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years exedae ce L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake orest, ; Animal e types 272-3286 234-7134 walls. and & Highwood none 945-4500 COMPLETE CLAUSING ELECTRIC of electrical work, post All wall or quantity. and sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call —POWER MATERIAL GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE SATISFACTION eee Pee 2-1369 WILL REMOVE ANY SPOT FROM YOUR RUG OR CARPET oLer ae a8 3 ows ID HORSES HORSES BOARDED. mile east of Route in Wadsworth. Call ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Schwinns, HOBBY: SHOP at Sheridan, BUILDING THE ‘ ' oa Oz Many YOUR-ACEIN THE HOLE eee, 5 SCOOTERS WORK REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CARPET un it is EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. Some Plymouth 432-4500 — Chinese HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. Price FILL OUT AND MAIL Carved 432-0735 432-9457 Carpentry — masonry — store fronts — room additions — porches — garages — plumbing — electrical — painting. by subscribing _ for two years edewssiand & NORTHWEST SAVE $8.60 set; all over the Walnut carved BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely re- ID 3-3957 651 Deerfield Rd. bedrocm BIKES DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME = EMMA on weeks CEMENT from solid Chippendale dining set, needle point seats. Italian Renaisance carved Walnut dining room set, Queen Anne sofa, blue. Service for 8 Limoge dinner set. French chaise lounge. Call fer appointment 6624539. ANTIQUE 1885 ‘Wilcox-white pump organ, excellent working condition. $150. Call 634-3831 — Half Day FRANZESE Italian handcrafting, complete alterafor men and women, 945-3846. ~DRESSMAKING (50c per line) ANTIQUES Mary, and . alterations. Call ID Highland Park, DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, —3-0740. _ our Zengeler, Inc., 2020. Park. Telephone ID per week Park Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona‘fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal. operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. 1 week, only $1.80 (60c-per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published. ALTERATIONS and TUESDAY! 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 wove 432-4500 Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS ALTERATIONS Come 11 A.M. Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before > p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. ~ John land — Ads Highland 590 Elm WOO & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men's Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland MISCELLANEOUS Park SERVICES YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. Call us today. 45-6325 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 Wednesday, or E 6-1381 October 27, 1965 Sent enaee Py 7, aati cee Oy eer �PAINTING HALE & DECORATING 1920 SCANDIA-— DECORATING 3 CENERATIONS ON NORTH SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-5191 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing Residential Painting INTERIOR painting wall papering wood finishing color blending in Fine and Decorating EXTERIOR painting Staining masonry painting Sy EE ee 2-5544 Rd. North WASHING FOR Chicagoland’s JON AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 CONGER’S BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452. or ID 2-3053 JOSEPH PIANO 2-2126 PIANOS expertly tuned with the of satisfaction or no ie 08 FARM, Route story Traditional. young in heart. kitchen, paneled guarantee rage, 50s. 59A on Milwaukee Tuesdays. REMOD. & Ave., HOME 1 mile south 634-3330, MAIN. PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. SHEET METAL WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. ‘Walls - Cstiogs BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when oe a repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-060 NORTH SUBURBAN TY SERVICE Perfect for the Country style family room acre site. ame LANE—Only 1 year old. 4 bedroom, 214 bath, 2 story all brick Colonial. Exquisite in every detail. “Great Hall’ living room with fireplace, dramatic circular stairway, paneled and beamed family and room with fire- pit, stun- every mod- barbeque kitchen with ern built-in imaginable plus spacious breakfast area, porch, oversized 2 car garage. other unusual extras. immediate sale! Loads Priced of for Other 3, 4, 5 bedroom homes in and around Lake Forest priced from the upper 30’s. Ken HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE UN 7-8636 27, 1965 - Brennan, OR CE or Dick Dempster St. neer Basement w/ ranch on beautifully land- scaped 1% acre. This one owner residence was built in 1961 by Knute Larsen and has lath and plaster and oak hardwood floors throughout. Separate ‘dining room, panelled family room, beautiful cabinet kitchen and breakfast room, 2 _ fireplaces. Large basement, and garage provisions for 4 cars plus. boat. This is truly a very exceptional offering. $69,500. REDUCED for Quick sale is this Brick and Frame Split Level in a well established neighborhood. Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, family w/fp, utility room plus BLUFF YOU’LL ENJOY outdoor and indoor living in this individually styled Colonial Split Level on a perfectly beautiful landscaped lot. Large living room, dining room combination, deluxe St. kitchen w/blit-ins and ‘eating area, den and family room. Second level has two bedrooms and bath. Lower level has bedroom, bath and large utility room. There is an att. garage, handsome terrace plus lots of storage space. A _ good investment at $34,500. TRANSFERRED OWNER says sell. Attractive two year old brick and frame Colonial in perfect basement with asphalt tile floor, attached two car garage. Completely air conditioned. A house with elbow family. room $40,950. for a growing Offers!! John Grittith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Call KAHN-KAHN Can! DOLLAR STRETCHER RANCH. Well built, easy-care home in lovely, wooded setting. Living rm. has book shelves full ‘dining ‘‘L’’ stepsaver kitchen w/eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Bsmt. 1-car DAL ARG ore seed rs ee ee en $27,500 JUST ._DELIGHTFUL—a wide lot, studded with old trees and a most unusual home. Large living rm. has fireplace and opens to screened porch, formal dining rm., paneled den w/built-ins. Ideal wood cab. modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms (one small) 1% baths. Full bsmt. Asking $32,900 and to move soon, | HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD— unique brick home facing Forest Preserve, completely remodeled. Living rm., sep. dining rm., NEW FORMICA CAB. KITCHEN. paneled den or bedrm. pwdr tm., STUDIO or rec rm. Upstairs 2 bedrms and modern bath. See in low 20’s. Kendler BUILDERS Skokie, ing doors to terrace area. 4 good sized bedrooms, 212 CT baths, wants 3-4000 4-5720 COMMUNITY | 4101 baths. condition—inside and out. Sunny living room, sep. dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, built-in range and disposal. Family room w/fireplace and _slid- Call TILING October 2 BETTER-THAN-NEW! ning JAMES THE TAILOR OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1355 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Cleaning, Laundry & Delivery Service 234-8144 1% TIMBER place TAILORING Wednesday, baths, 434 LINDEN—Nearing completion. 5 bedroom, 342 baths, Mount Vernon Colonial. Ideally situated on a high wooded 1% acre. 4 towering pillars, all white brick and frame construction, 214 car attached garage, paneled family room with fireplace, big first floor utility room, full basement. Upper 60s. 1050 a half Charles BIG FAMILY? DON’T MISS SEEING THIS BIG HOUSE— BIG BARGAIN, TOO! of Closed lovely and LAKE ANYTHING . SHOW HER 214 FOREST unfinished playroom, two car att. grage w/elec. eye and a terrace. Quality construction throughout. Excellent buy at $68,500. 851 LANE LORRAINE — Spacious 4 bedroom, 21% bath brick ve- TODAY! 4 bedroom, 3 Bluff basement storage. There is a two car det. garage and a handsome terrace. Excellent buy at $36,500. THIS ELEGANT COLONIAL! GREENWOOD—Nearing com- & EGGS 21, IN Forest — Lake Il. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE FOR HOMES SALE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. bedroom Roman brick tri-level, custom built by owner, 11% baths, large family room. All good sized bedrooms with ample closet space. Fenced yard. Upper 20's. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. LAKE FOREST VACANT Beautiful wooded 514 acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west of Lake Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. ON THE SHORES OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN IN WAUKEGAN AREA ceramic PRICED IN MID 20’s FOR IMMEDIATE SALE This charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath, split level located one block from lake and park has an adjoining lot which is also available. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful countryside. There is a large family room, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and Oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community convenient to Chicago and suburban transportation. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 26640. BEAUTIFUL LAKE RANCH HOME BLUFF 717 Lincoln Ave., face brick all around. 2 bedrooms - 13x14, 1 bedroom 9'%4x11%, large kitchen, 13x34% living room with |. dining area, 2% baths on main floor. Full basement with fireplace in recreation room, bath and bedroom partially finished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, flowers and garden area. Price reduced to $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to responsible family. Call V. A. WILLSON, ON 2-5873. | A MODERN HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING Cedar log ranch on beautiful lake near Waukegan. This exceptionally well constructed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace. Maintenance free walls of knotty pine and Italian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. Landscaped 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks— good fishing (Bass, Northern, etc.) ENJOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. REDWOOD Cheerful living room, separate dining area, convenient kitchen with oven, range, disposal and good cabinet space. 4 nice size bedrooms with plenty of closets. 2 full baths, plastered walls, hardwood floors, jacks and electrical outlets. Full basement, landscaped 75 x 125 lot with many flowers and shrubs. In_ integrated neighborhood. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. H. D. OLSON G CO. REALTORS 226 Washington MA bedroom, bath, brick two and ranch with a half approxi-— mately an acre of property. Crab stone entry, living room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen. Two-car garage with radio door. This charming cus- : tom built house is realistically priced for quick sale. Carpeting included. A HOUSE Four bedroom, two and a half bath, English, two-story house on. Green, Bay Road. Charming older house of excellent construc- tion and on a beautifully wooded landscaped lot. Entrance hall, Beautiful new brick ranch, large living room, fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, built-in telephone, and cabinets galore. Paneled family reom off kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 2% baths. Many electric outlets and phone - jacks. Intercom thruout. Fully air conditioned and gas zoned heating. Full basement with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Sliding glass doors to patio. Mid 50’s. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901 phone Four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, _paneled family room, kitchen with built ins, powder room. Full basement, two-car attached garage. Excellent carpeting included. Well designed | traffic pattern adds to the charm of this well balanced house. $54,000 baths, large family LUXURIOUS HOME IN EXCLUSIVE AREA extra FOREST HAPPINESS $57,500 size kitchen. Full basement. Redwood fenced. yard. Low 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. BRICK AND CAPE COD SALE IS BRICK RANCH IN LIBERTYVILLE 1% LAKE |° Three This lannon stone ranch has a cathedral beamed dining room with large Hollywood windows overlooking lake. 20x30 carpeted living room with fireplace, a second fireplace in recreation room. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. To see this and other other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPERTIES, call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. 3 bedroom, FOR Hart Shaw WEST OF LAKE FOREST IN KNOLLWOOD SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY — Customed designed and beautifully maintained. Large entrance hall, living room w/fp, dining. room, equipped kitchen, library, three twin-sized bedrooms, two room Homes PROMISE HER BUT FIRST TURKEYS, our 1965 crop now ready. Visit our FARM STORE for fresh chicken eggs and other specialties. ELM GATE TUR- KEY Builder with fireplace, 2 car attached ga- TUNING POULTRY Fine MOVE pletion. PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID Oldest 1065 FOREST HILL — Just completed. 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 2 story Colonial. Fully landscaped. 3000 sq. ft. of magnificent ene space. Low 70s. 434 PLASTERING BUILDERS 4 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN EAST LAKE FOREST PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by . experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. REASONABLE sates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 28917. SALE COMMUNITY of Lake LAKE REAL ESTATE PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For -. estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. CALL Chicago TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 “ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE Stated licensed, complete tree. care. For estimate call ID 2-8941. ~ MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured. Pruning & removal, Fireplace wood. ON 21246. HOMES HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. SURGERY WINDOW FOR SALES LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INTERIOR HOMES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL co. PAINTING.AND DECORATING BY Quality gir ee guaranteed. SPACE WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. — — FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES. RO 3-3061 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices ao TRAILER Sheridan thorough preparation best materials FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 17-0737 e e e e TRAILER TREE Interior — Exterior .inting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh & St. Waukegan, 3-0803 III. living room with fireplace, dining room, heated porch, kitchen with breakfast room and powder room on first floor. Two-car attached garage. — $65,000 FROM Five bedroom, two and two half bath luxury Split-level house. First level: Entrance hall with bluestone floor and picture window to patio, living room, dining room, separated by an attractive fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio and large screened porch, kitchen’ with ~ built-in stove and refrigerator and breakfast ond area, and powder room. Level: Four bedrooms two baths. Lower Sec- and Family Level: — room with sliding glass doors to — patio and rock garden, wet bar, bedroom sitting room, laundry room and storage. Oversize twocar garage. Gas heat. There is i also a basement with storage space. All rooms large and sun- — r ny. Owner’s .transfer makes delightful house available the Nine quality conscious this for buyer. $79,900. HART, SHAW room, Greek Revival dence designed Anderson trance hall in by 1954. with je resi- Stanley D. Lovely en- circular stair-. case, large living room with fireplace, paneled study, wet bar, guest bedroom and bath, butler’s pantry, kitchen, two maid’s rooms and bath on first floor. Two large bedrooms and sitting room with fireplace on second floor. One block from the Lake in one of the finest areas of Lake Forest. Newly $145,000 . COMMERCIAL listed and beautifully re- ‘modeled commercial property has ample space for a small business plus: attractive living quarters. The parking is ample, the building and grounds are immaculate. Here is an unusual opportunity in a growing community. : In the $70’ s Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President 3 Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs, Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsert’ Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. LaSalle St: Chicaga anes Page 55 3. TRAILERS TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. agate SALE ort. FOR RE Shaws WEY tl WmSCELLANEOUS Will strip old WAX and DIRT off FLOORS and WAX, also SHAMPOO carpets, CLEAN basements, PAINT. LO 6-0556. = eee �HOMES eat FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Makes free exquisite this exterior blends wooded area, heavily turesque grounds of matured perfect- with pic- have an garages. Why not call too ing rm has baths, beamed music ceilings. or is 5 & light 2 car activity and area. has att. The great garage full space has suite appeal range, squeezing the for ; the last dollar buyer. Nearing completion and carly occupancy. CALL LIONEL WATSON and advantageous CALL LIONEL Don’t out of ready offer. WATSON New cement patio, com- _ pletely redwocd fenced. New paint Job, furnace, hot water heater, This is an excellent “starter” home for newly married —payments less than rent $16,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER SELDOM FOUND Excellent condition sitting room with wood IN pantry & eating space. Good bsmt., lav, play area. Bedrms up with good clescts, & crib room, stairs to _ big floored attic for expansion. 20’s. Good 5 quality. ; CALL SALLY BRICK—2 with ting & Let Bsmt. & lockers Near gar. a rental a pay Immaculate has 2. fur- pfivate Sit- shops, train your way. is not the usual offering. CALL SALEY LINDENMEYER garage buy. “~~ 2 car patio, 3 bedreom, ¥ included. laundry, school, ‘This LINDENMEYER lovely 6, Fm apts. extras naces, full only CALL basement. $17,500. SALLY. gas Fenced heat, yard 2 car : nice LINDENMEYER Baird & WarnerCR 41855 283 E. Deerpath i. _ Lake Deerpa Se Page 56 BR miss area automatic Sensibly picture ZAND on page 26 ed j Loo Bald ina WI rage | An fast ort living ; : : nook, basement. c 5-1855 Attractive house in brick choice east room, dining with Foom, 1l-car $29,500. to ravine location. baths. el, breakfast : break- Ranch adjacent ‘ 5 r bed Cons 2 ily ee dining room, kitchen, garage. ae Park baths, sell. carpeting; Corner beautifully to Immaculately Good older home, FOR has just area, floor the fam- SPLIT Patio. ing. Extensive Situated or a exterior dead Se Highland scaped VALUE end and/ TOO! full] 4 slate entry, A Ranch family ~ a PLEASANT REAL VALUE IN LOW lot. Short P.S. to We also have CALL : choice CE 2' well schcols. lot LYLE small CONSULT in| & CE GILBERT Associates, N. in Sell Deerfield, Page 835-3750 | 482 ; Central; . Lincolnshire, 735 Deerficla Rd. ; PICTURE OUR SEE ON Deerficid 5-3750 WINDSOR 4 NORTH SHORE TO SERVE OFFICES YOU —— canes COACH HOUSE AD private lane on almost an ground. picture : 40’ . leading to Lake acre of wooded Living windows, 6 room with plus bed- stainless room, family rooms, steel & walnut kitchen with built in oven, range & refrigerator. If you want the unusual, this is it for $48,500 evlew Revi 52 ID AD DISPLAY REVIEW PAGE 21 DEERFIELD PARK NEWS PAGE 43 HIGHLAND ON h News : Bannockburn, Park, Quinlan & Tyson : H-P. Buy Call the D Corie field or = DISPLAY in with HI 6-6664 Lake Forest : family fine nspac in the Highland Park Page 14. Inc., Realtors Riverwoods Central OUR CURREN Western Highland $23,500. SEE . $28,800. 4-2500 760 On TOP SCHROCK Members of National Multi List Service on 100° lot in convenient location.| : Beautiful50’s. JOHN CHANNER Ill. baths, 2 condition. WOODED VACANT ... Choice 100 100 x 300 in attractive North location. CONSULT GILBERT CURREN 50’s family bedrooms, bedrooms 3 SPACE To 7 baths. land- ND FRIE H NET | KEN CALE “TE 10: P.M. Woods — perfect in *>- 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv.* rm. with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, full basement, 2 shows Older home car garage. excellent maintenance, in attractive Ravinia section. with homesites REALTORS 463 | kiisitsiaggsxue vp Hubbard Forest 4-5662 Forest, ~ an an SPLIT. magnificent Lake East unusual GLENCOE BARGAIN landscapin for PLUSH CUSTOM BUILT all brick RANCH. 3 lovely Bedrooms, large Living rm, separate Dining rm., scr. porch. Full baseon ideal 5 baths. / 4 at 931,750. Situated SCHROCK EAST HIGHLAND PARK Luxurious ment. LYLE. ABUNDANT LAKE FOREST or LAKE FAIRFIELD ESTATES, if you’d rather have a home designed and built just for you. Park walk $45,700. CAEL CALL SURPRISES! 0 money the 2 or, ouse oO lonial—Lots — nen eae (Walk to Ferry Hall.) ly wooded % acre — room with acre 3% on - AD PICTURE ISSUE st 2 Bedroom 4 rustic cedar acre setting most 5-1670 Cedar Shake room. $43,900. CALL LYLE -SCHROCK a scant 5 miles N.W. of Mundelein. We’d need a WHOLE PAGE tto describe this beautiful 9 rm., 4 bedroom, traditional home with its 2'4 acres of stately oaks, private lake, rolling hills & casual country living. Priced under $50,000. A MUST FOR YOU TO SEE! Family |” home street Bedrms, Wooded setting MISS Bedroom ranch Privately . . . impressively yours LAKE FAIRFIELD ESTATES to BUILT CONTEMPORARY rms, 3 large raised Patio. jalousied FOREST PAGE IN THIS of this garage, brick and wooded % completed. Lake 3 delightful professional provide Mid 30’s. Deerfield % | CARAVELLE BUILDERS, INC. basement. Lovely pan sub pass- built-in wooded a in DON’T ANYTHING? MISS been OF A REALTOR 945-4483 in OUR $33,500 | jocated in the scenic Mundelein countryside, CUSTOM old LEVEL. doors Year-round area the in LAKE JUST WAITING THE GROWING FAMILY Sunset Hills Area plan, LOTS rm w/frpl, divine. Kit w/blt-ins and eatto room seats six with that area ing spare, Centrally air conditioned. 2 level room, AL ESTATE, FOREST Bedrm tiled yr. & 2 ceramic even sliding & garage. 2-car home Office paneled walls, beam ceiling, stone fireplace, book shelves, sliding door to patio. Country kitchen, all appls., ist floor utility rm., 4 bedrooms and and The Most For Your Money 512 closets, FAMILY only COME—SEE FOR YOURSELF Really Priced to Sell! MID 40’s is Impeccabie air-conditioned outside WI baths, 2 car O.S. WE pice land- ready Realtor APPLIANCES This 2 story white Colonial with its HOMEFINDERS é this to equipment. terrific windows picture of door built-in with FOREST area. ALL C.T. 2% ideal for couple or small| DEERFIELD the — Family room w/paneled walls and beamed ceilig, bookshelves, sliding doors to patio, living room w/stone fireplace, separate dining room, slate entrance w/beautiful staircase. 4 big bedrooms, with family. Five rooms, two bedrooms, 1 bath—well kept one story on a _ nicely landscaped lot. Aluminum siding for low--Gost=-low taxes. iis .2.7,.8 cs $18,500 AT sized Over-size too, fireplace, Colonial truly elegant. BUT THAT’S NOT ALL! w/custom cabinets, big pantry eating Florida clean, JAMES E. SPELLMAN, 629A Deerfield Rd. livability fireplace, Road setting makes Kitchen locat- screened lot, moving & has completely SMALL fine combination of stone, brick & rustic cedar blended with a wooded newly land2 story spacious Feros{oe 2441 Oibgl 9 0 Pine See Posen ieee bright Huge kitchen utility 4-0382 2 THE with LAKE Custom-built 7-room ranch in beautiful surrcundings with spot lighted trees. Centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car heated garage. Living room has cathedral beamed ceiling. Thermopane windows thruout the house. $61,500 : Stunning 266 EAST DEERPATH CE must Deerfield scaped porch 3 Gilbert Rayner LAKE Deerfield twin its Thermopane level. floor are room with Open for Inspection 65 E. Stone Ave. 1 ’til 5, Sat.-Sun. A baths, new bedrooms charm CARAVELLE BUILDERS Custom Builders of Prestige Homes for Discriminating Families ps custom bedrooms, Owners 3 Basement 2 baths. 2 patio. The 3 PATIOS the family kitchen A real opportunity breezeway. priced in the low twenties. 826 home room, scaped. paneled electric of PIERSEN REALTY attractive 4 bedroom split-level Deerfield Park. Large family ioe Living porch and patio. 2-car attached garage. $41,500. RE 3 all AND part KENNETH FRIEND jesuee, mone, cos weston) BLUFF Two-story Colonial house on pleasant court in east area. 2 bedrooms, 1% den, this to schools, Walnut just Oldest in and Custom built 2-story Colonial house in Whispering Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. First floor consists of entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast area, family room, powder room. Basement and 2-car attached garage. $62,500. room, and ATTRACTIVE Not in the Northwoods but right for either a first home of retirement home. Charming Colonial ranch on nearly an acre of very beautiful here in Riverwoods. Living room-dining room has lovely outlook & crab orchard firewooded property. place. Winnetka bi-level. baths. are FOR Ideal ROONEY ity the drawers at the park-like views living room, dining L, family room. Attractively landscaped, fenced yard. You will like this home and neighborhood. $28,900 5-5700 Spacious 2-story house in southeast location. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 porches. Full basement, 2car garage. $19,000. baths, EDITH inane, Convenient R Realtors y tile CE 4-1032 enjoy hilltop home. from 40’s. Lincoln to sr phen ranch New 4 bedroom ranch in prime location. Living room with stone corner fireplace, separate dining room. Nothing spared in the kitchen. 1% baths. Full basement, lots of closets. You can be the first one SERVICE ad Lincolnshire thru Family comfort for little money. Six rooms; 3 bedrooms; beamed ceilings thru-out; large carpeted living room. Full basement, partially finished recreation room. Walking distance to schools. Worth seeing, NWO REN: “O WITH spcessetee oe Sameer $20,000. laun- TRANSFER our detached BRICK has entry, guest closet, frpl. full Dr, kitchen has cabinets, with opener. at $49,900. LAKE This is for you! Living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, partial basement. 3 bedrooms, bath and a 2nd bath piped go. 586 LAKE FOREST TIRED OF RENT MONEY GOING -- DOWN THE DRAIN??? to steel desk the LISTING 3/4, ACRE a Quinlan & Tyson dispcser —— Unusual amount of living space—charm: ing immaculate ranch. Sunny kitchen, where the family can all eat together, room to work, all built ins., endless cup_ board space. Center entry hall plan, 4 ~bedrms. 214 baths. sep. din. rm. big, big paneled family rm. Lovely! Immediate possession. 50’s. : CAEL BETTY,» STACEY ready & EXECUTIVE WALK TO TOWN LAKE FOREST EAST = stainless sink, garage Exclusive address opposite Golf Course. Rent this six bedroom gracious Colonial $600 per month while building cn adjoining 114 or 3 acre site, worthy of $85,000 and up as total packaze—a most ne dry in CE 4-8000 There is a generous 21% car door. priced LAKE FOREST RENT WHILE YOU BUILD NEXT DOOR unusual dishwasher, boards, parking court. Only $30,500. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ‘than discriminat- & nutone food center. The large breakfast room overlooks ua 20x12. screened porch & the wocds at the rear of the property. Even the !aundry room is elaborate with IXL = cup- develop. You can do two wise things right now— buy right price and choose your colors, The builder of this five bedroom residence is like builders of years ago when ie margin was left for resale, rather the 3 bedrooms Call ing buyer leoking for that added touch. The extremely planned fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, | LAKE FOREST ELEVATED COLONIAL OVERLOOKING SCHOOL READY IN 4 WEEKS . to bould- MOVE RIGHT IN. Carpeted living room and dining room, large paneled family room with fireA SALE lovely landscaped large wooded lot in Woodland Park, this pretty ranch of Red Brick Custom built in 1954 with many nice feaWhite Trim is seeking a new owner. tures: Recessed front doorway; slate foyer; many closets; fireplace; screened porch. Just five rooms, but VERY NICE. This home has a gracious, warm, homelike $27,000. appeal, Call to see for yourself ROOM? CHOICE place, FOR On w/fireplace, EAST LAKE FOREST. Large Florida room plus paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Scaled for pleasant living in the 50’s. buy HOMES MOST unusual chestnut room NEED LESS TAKE YOUR rm, family rm, or bedroom wing. The living rm & dining rm have a _ cathedral ceiling & stone fireplace. The unusual texture of the rough sawed cedar paneling in the family room combined with the crab orchard stone fireplace will basement to black-top truly entertaining and = gracious living. From the slate entry you may reach the living 2 CAR GARAGE Three bedrcoms, 1'2 baths, plus roughed bath. Spacious Living rm. Book compartments, Dining room convenient kitchen with rolled formica tops, D&D, hood & fan, pantry & eating bar for breakfast opening up to panelled country TV roem California-bound WOODED PRIVACY LUXURIOUS RANCH This architect planned and built home has a beautiful floor plan for has elegant views of Lake and gardens. Beauty, privacy. Completely modernized kitchen. High ceilings and in the best | physical manner offered for your con- | sideration. | of Living RIVERWOODS an CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER RAMBLING RANCH recount this wall ceiling, BEDROOMS EACH WITH ITS OWN. BATH. Both step-down living room and family room have fireplaces and bay windows. Spanking new kitchen. Priced to sell immediately in the 80’s. system; interother features SALE brick & frame centrally air-conditioned 2-story Colonial has all the charm, space & extra details that are so desirable for comfortable family living. The spacious living room has a bay; dining room with dado, kitchen is complete with built-in appliances, extra counter space & eating area. Powder room adjacent to TV room. Master bedroom with private bath, 2 other twin sized bedrooms & bath. Basement has finished recreation room with extra heating. From the cheerful gas light at entrance to the brick patio with lighting, speakers & fencing for privacy, you will $31,500. recognize this as HOME dining room, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a suit of bedroom, sitting room and bath. All this in the 60’s. underground offers ROOM? CHOICE w/beamed ers. suites); to MORE YOUR fireplace COVE master here. gather- Master room buy lovely -home at _ several thousand dollars below cost. Asking $68,500 Living room w/frpl. 20 ft. dining rm. bay window overlooks covered. patio. Many & summer terrific numerous owner Manor house with walled gardens, turrets, outbuildings, European architecture, finest built, for private living. House libraryrows of bookshelves. Private entrance. bedrms. 2 FOR This Lannon stone and frame Colonial, completely remodelled this year, has 6 BEDROOMS, 5 BATHS. Philippine mahogany family de- $26,500 sprinkling com; and LAKE BLUFF LAKE VIEWS “FINEST FRENCH INFLUENCE family for A ditioning; - illustrated brochure, for detailed description. Priced in upper. bracket and for further information please call. LIONEL WATSON ood a a family room with fireplace and deluxe wet bar; recreation room; superb kitchen; carpeting; central air con- ad- for patio only. (alternate joining sitting rocm, the men’s has a wet bar. Elevator to basement and 2nd floor. There is a coach house with 5 separate on street 3 bedrooms, HOMES SALE NEW NEED TAKE LUXURIOUS PILLARED COLONIAL Four bedrooms, 3/2 baths landscaping. rooms lined KINGS recreation rooms designed for entertaining as is the pleasant large foyer appreach to the step down living room, music rocm, dining room and_ porch. powder to see. at private bath-several additional bedrooms, guest quarters servants’ quarters. Several the split-level tree light FOR Forest maintenance entertaining. Built by a discriminating man to represent the best in construction, design and useability for all occasions. The residence has five master bedrooms each with adjoining dressing room = and Even brick quiet enclosed LAKE FOREST AN ISLAND IN A GOLF COURSE A MOST UNIQUE SETTING MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY the this baths. Paneled famify room and_ kitchen with built-ins. There is a lovely z in Lake DEERFIELD Complete real estate service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service ly HOMES SALE IMMACULATE HOUSEKEEPING Baird g Warner Even FOR 2-6600 | 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P Service 432-6320 965 �FOR SALE HOMES LIBERTYVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT One acre choice location. 4 bedroom, Brick Split level. Attached 2 car garage. Large Recreation room with fireplace, 2 C. T. baths, carpeted living room & Dining “I”, equipped Kitchen opening to enclosed porch. Vacant now. Price $37,500. COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL with 1 acre of land: Oak Grove School district. 3 large bedrooms, lovely cabinet Kitchen has built-in oven & range. Living-Dining combination, 2 lovely baths, tiled, Family room, Entry Hall, large Utility room opening to garage. A real buy at only $25,500. On THREE ACRES, LIBERTYVILLE with 2 story white Frame remodeled Farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 30’ Living room with fireplace. Large Kitchen with dishwasher, finished basement, 4 car gatage has room for living quarters above, separate gas furnace. Swimming pool with Cabana closed with Stockade fence. Horse barn with 4 stalls, riding ring. Taxes under $600. ONLY $55,000. Libertyville Realty SEE Waukegan Rd. ID 433-4613 Highland 2-0880 Just om market. Completely remodeled 4 bedrooms, 242 baths in East Ravinia on Ravine lot. Kitchen and baths, all new; family room plus dining room. Few blocks to lake, school and transportation. Price $59,900. AT Seymour Vernon Ave. GLENCOE Graham, Realtor -VErnon VIKING 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Deerfield 945-5300 Deerfield Highland Park attractive young home of stone and redwood with fruit trees and evergreens. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room and garage. Terrific location. $26,000. Call Mrs. Englehardt. HOMEFINDERS RIVERWOODS Very spacious and 111 ceilings in 28x16 ft. living room with floor to ceiling brick fireplace wall. Separate dining room fireplace and deluxe kitch- en. Screened porch with builtin BBQ plus patio. A rare find at $37,500. Call Mrs. Meldahl Quinlan Tyson, & McGUIRE \ WI & ORR, of 5-3750. INC. DEERFIELD \ Traditional 3 bedrm. 2 story Colonial, avail. Dec. 15_in established Briarwoods area of Deerfield. (Not a development). Home in beautiful cond. and very tastefully decorated. Frpl. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., modern kit. with eating space, completely plastered basement, screened and glazed porch overlooking lovely yard. Old trees. -Walking distance to schools, shopping & transportation. A delightful ho & neighborhood. Only $34,500. ae McGUIRE AL & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR _ 5-1080 Three bedroom brick ranch, two full baths, full basement, carport and patio. $24,900 Four bedroom two car split level, garage Three bedroom colonial, two basement, two car garage family room, 31,900 fireplaces, full 39,500 Carr Realty Co., Inc. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS FOR REAL OLDEST 12 TO WI 5-0984 5 P.M. TOP ESTATE VALUES CALL Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL G. Hastings, Realtor 1-1111 4 bed- room, 21% bath home in beautiful wooded 114 acre setting. Beamed with Green F. gracious Free Photos, for ID 2-1484 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Seed ea HIGHLAND PARK Can you beat this value? See this like new 7 room brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, family room. Reduced to $32,500 for immediate possession. Call Mr. Lang. KENILWORTH AL 410 Green 1-5600 Bay Rd., REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Immediate possession Reduced to $29,900 Owner offers immaculate home, ready to move in. Completely equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, loads $f cabinets. Gracious living room with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled recreation room with bar, 3 bedrooms, 112 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area. close to everything. ID 3-4488 or WI 5-3178 Brochures floor plans, Call Without sale by owners detail data of homes Obligation National Home Marketing, NORTHFIELD OFFICE largest BUILT TO FIRST SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. and real estate | davis 8-4112 2902 central street, HIGHLAND of One acre retreat 4 evanston — PARK bdrm. 8 ; rm. bi-level. | Private road—circular drive, 2'4% baths, — 2 car att. garage, air-cond., carpeting, — appliances, low 40’s. : KRUGER Elm St., & CO. Winnetka HI 6-8350 — OVER 1 ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT with charming, English Tudor 4 or 5 bedroom home. Large sunken living room, formal dining room, spacious Florida:room, heated garage & many extras. Truly a delightful home for $59,000 Highland Park 2 years old COUNTRY ENTHUSIASTS will enjoy this 2 story Brick Colonial in Mettawa on 11 wooded acres. Beautifully designed with 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 dressing rooms, 3 car attached garage, Gardener’s Cottage & Box stalls. $120,000 Owner 7, 0 PORNEY ; N. CO. WEST OF LAKE FOREST Immediate occupancy of this charming new Colonial Brick Ranch home, Located in secluded wooded area. Spacious living room, dining room, paneled Family room, 2% baths, full basement, 244 car garage, 2 fireplaces, quality construction. Breath taking views from the five thermopane patio doors. Priced for fast sale at $47,500. Located in beautiful Valdon Woods 1 mile North of Highway 22 on Elm Rd. (opposite Lincolnshire North entrance). Open ‘daily 1 to 6 or by appointment. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 LAKE FOREST FIRST OFFERING BY BUILDER New distinctive’ 4 bedroom, 21% baths, 2 story, Colonial 10 room home on beautiful 114 acre site in prestige location. Huge Living room with fireplace, formal Dining room, charming 20’x26’ Family room with built in bar & fireplace. Master bedroom suite with fireplace, dressing room & deluxe bath. Full basement. 3 car garage & Traditional Portico make this home a NATURAL for the discriminating buyer. For information phone R. Weiss at - TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 REALTORS Williams ID | Situation OR 5-8900 — HIGHLAND PARK 2 STORY OWNER BUILT — TRADITIONAL Designed for Gracious Living on large ~ wooded area: 4 bedrooms; 14% baths, sun — deck, central reception hall, large living room, fireplace; separate dining room, ~ knotty pine kitchen and _ family room; — screened porch with large fireplace, connecting 114 story double garage. Near schools. Mid 40’s. ID 2-4690. LEVEL HIGHLAND PARK: 1st time offered—by owner. Custom built 8 years old on — beautifully landscaped % acre. Central ait conditioning, 4 plus bedrooms, private — master suite, 2/2 baths, 28‘ living room ~ with fireplace, paneled rec room with bar, attached garage, sreened porch and patio Mid 40’s. June Occupancy. ID _ 3-0841. eye ACTION Idlewood Realty Roger $20,900 in “Desperate” M-G-M REALTY You can move right into this air-conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 C. T. bath home. Lovely family room -with corner. fireplace; kitchen has everything. Great buy at $28,500 includes carpeting, drapes. 653 ASK BRICK, full basement, 18’ cabinet kitchen, master bedroom, 18’ x 16’, side drive, Libertyville SPLIT FOR RANCH ALL 2-2000 PARK REDUCED QUALITY CO. REALTORS Milwaukee HIGHLAND JUST REDUCED IN HIGHWOOD—Lovely 2 story. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement & garage. GOOD LOCATION BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 DEERFIELD, well maintained 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, dining L, fenced in back yard with patio, 2 car Wonderful 200 acre farm, 3 houses, beauattached garage, low 20’s. WI 5-2356. tiful trees. Good investment for golf course or future subdividing. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 5 bedroom, 21% baths, tri-level, wooded golf courst lot, professionally landscaped, famLANG REAL ESTATE ily room, garage, air-conditioned, many VE 5-1971 extras. Walk to schools, exceptional value. $41,500.. 433-2259 ‘| HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET TERRACE DEERFIELD—COLONY POINT 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, large L shaped Lovely 1 year old 4 bedroom, 24 bath living-dining area with fireplace, screened center hall Colonial. Living room with: porch, full basement with finished recreafireplace and built-in book shelves, fortion room, new gas furnace, attached gamal dining room, 25’ kitchen with every rage, close to schools, shops and transporconvenience plus pantry and large breaktation. Mid 30’s. By owner. For appointfast area. Pecan anpeled family room. ‘ment call 432-6376. Available from transferred owner, $47,000 DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 including beautiful Cypress: green wool baths, split-level, recreation room, twist carpetinz, and draperies. 945-2385. screened porch, attached garage, $29,400. Call WI 5-1618. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST: 793 Cherokee. New Deluxe home designed for family living on Lovely house on 4 landscaped acres in first level including cozy family room & prestige area. Large reception hall, beauChildren’s bedrooms, upper level for quiet tiful circular staircase, 3 terraces. Many adult rooms including living room & Masunusual and desirable features. Air conter bedroom suite. Open for offer. For ditioned. A wonderful buy at $75,000. cs Saecoms call CE 4-3632. Brokers invited, LANG REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, VE 5-1971 . oi! heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and BANNOCKBURN IN THE 60s Lincoln Ave. school district. Offered for Contentment, styling and comfort here in quick sale. $20,000. this large gracious 10 room 3% bath home Call Agent ID 2-0474 on more than 2 acres in ESTATE area HIGHLAND PARK Highlands only minutes from SCHOOLS, room Bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 CHURCHES and STATION! baths, large family room, laundry mud room, excellent storage. 2% car garage, fenced patio, professionally landscaped. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 ID 3-0065. LIBERTYVILLE. associates NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 EM ORDER CONSTRUCTION IN PARK mrs. MADISON and mortgage County’s Helpful FOREST $25,500 a Four bedroom home with two baths. Kitchen _ has eating area and there is a dining ‘“‘L’’. ~ yee basement. Call Mrs. Babcock for etails. 3 prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. 322 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. s : $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 bank. SALE HIGHLAND LOANS Enjoy complete service in Lake FOR SHERWOOD LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Inc. 446-1018 5-4455 REALTY Bldg. MORTGAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE NHM 616 RICE ST. SUNDAY Oct. 31 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE i-4 HOMES SALE 717 463 Roger Williams, H.P. Park FOR NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST DeGrazia Realty Realtors Sheridan i HOMES FIRST CALL . Deerfield-Only $21.500 3 bedroom frame ranch. 2 car garage; full basement. Tastefully decorated. Vacant —move right in. Review Rd. LISTING EARHART & CO. 1899 SALE 1. YOUNG FAMILY SPECIAL! Private, lane—sep. din. rm. or fam. rm. w/frpl. 3 bedrms., big porch, 2 car gar., patio, many extras. $27,500. 2. “Artist’s” equisite split-level — choice EAST RAVINIA ravine lot. Convenience plus elegance. $40’s. 3. TWO “2 FLAT BUILDINGS’’—excellent cond. one at $24,500, one at $30,900. 4. QUALITY English brick, east loc., completely remod.! Attic ready for finishing. 35,900. : 5.7 rm. split ‘“L’—big rms.—CUSTOM BLT. gar. & bsmt. $26,000. 6. ‘MINT’. cond. Colonial—2 family rms. Liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., mod. kit., sep. breakfast rm. Make offer. 7. JUST REDUCED, 3 bdrm. brick ranch— full bsmt., big kit., liv.-din. “L” Near schools, etc. $19,900. : 8. CHOICE EAST RAVINIA LOT, 13,080 sq. ft. Asking $13,000. » Village Realty Co. 801 : DEERFIELD-BRAND NEW RESIDENCE Choose your own carpeting in this nearly completed 9 room brick & frame residence, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher & disposal; 2. car garage. Only $28,500. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD Deerfield MULTIPLE FOR DeGrazia Realty OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD SECTION 2, PAGE 53 OF 9 TOP VALUES! MEMBER INTERCITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE & EVANSTON _NORTHSHORE BOARD SYSTEM. 665 FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 344 _N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. EM 2-0200 il LISTING HOMEFINDERS Associates, Inc. Page HOMES large beautifully wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, screened porch, den or bedroom. and full bath all on ist. floor. 3 twin size bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath upstairs. Owner suddenly transferred, must sell. $33,500. ? TWO ACRES, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS On St. Mary’s Rd., with 2 story Farm house includes newly built 2 story 2 car garage. A rare buy at only $26,000 for quick sale. SALE 4 BEDROOM WILLIAMSBURG COL. IN TOWN CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS Well built 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with paneled Recreation room & full basement. Living room, 16x23 with fireplace, 2 baths, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot—85x130. Priced to sell at On FOR NEW CALL EM 2-0200 TO SEE THESE FXCELLENT BUYS WITH GOOD FINANCING 2-6776 DEERFIELD, Northeast, rustic brick and Cedar 2 story Colonial on lovely wooded lot. Spacious Pecan paneled family room with beamed ceiling and corner fireplace. Lovely kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, disposal and range. Master bedroom with Ceramic tile bath and walk-in closet plus 3 additional bedrooms and full bath. Storms & screens thruout plus finished basement with work shop. 2 car garage. Walden School area. 707 Colwyn aes call owner for appointment 945- BY OWNER—6 year old ranch in top condition. Dead end. street ending at park. Walk to train,~ schools. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining & utility rooms, 114 car garage, patio, stockade fenced yard, $23,500. es DEERFIELD WI 5-4048_ EAST LAKE BLUFF. Charming Colonial Cape Cod. Excellent condition. 3 bedroom, 114 baths, living room, dining room, full basement, attached garage, — year “round porch. Large choice corner — lot. Walking distance to shops, schools, — transportation, lake BY OWNER. $37,000. Call CE 4-3844. 5 LAKE FOREST—182° E. LINDEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 : room Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. © Just completed by Builder on beautiful wooded lot. Many extras included. Mid ee 40’s 446-6504 evenings. LIBERTY VILLE ete: oo HOMES MUNDELEIN—SPECIAL. Builder’s own home. Nothing was missed in this beautiful Ranch. Copper gutters, 300 Ib. roof, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, family |. style kitchen, all brick recreation room with glass block bar and lower level kitchen; breezeway, all Thermopane windows, electric garage door, carpeted; beautifully landscaped lot plus many other custom items too numerous to mention. Shown by appointment only. LO 6-8300. “CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD, by owner, 80 Mulberry Rd. Briarwood Vista. 4 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, central air-conditioning hard wood floors, fully equipped kitchen, 2. car garage, inter-com, completely landscaped, patio, gas heat. $43,500. WI 5-6452. LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BY OWNER Well maintained 3 year old, modified Colonial. Rustic setting on % acre in woody area. Interior is definitely on Early American side, 4 bedroom, 2% ceramic tile baths, family room, fireplace . in living room, separate dining room, 2 _ patios. Mid 40’s. 1071 Valley Road. CE 44147 NORTH SHORE area: Estate type income property with acreage. Some vacant properties. Agent— E 4-3245. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 8 room bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 4 tile baths. Seperate dining room central air conditioning & heating. Marble floors & cypress walls in living area. Real Bargain. Mid 60’s Contact Mrs. C. Bell, 1300 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 7 A., Chicago, Ill. or MI 2-4142 CHARMING 4 bedroom Colonial Ranch home located on wooded 1 acre site. Builder’s personal home loaded with special features that provide the Deluxe touch of elegance. For appointment call 223171. LAKE BLUFF: By Owner. Immediate possession. Newer graciously styled 2 story Colonial; 3 family sized bedrooms; 2% baths; fireplace; Den (possible bedroom) with garden views; attached garage; base-. ment. Low 30’s. CE 4-3906. : NEAR Lake Bluff. Perhaps contract, high teens. All large rooms, brick home in countrylike atmosphere. Agent. CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK—ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, breezeway, with 2 car garage, on about 1 acre, landscaped & wooded, for sale or will lease. 724-9719. New Authentic Brick Cape Cod. Remini- | scent of early American architecture. 2 large bedrooms down & 2 bedrooms up. 2 full ceramic baths, 24’ Living room with attractive fireplace, Kitchen, eating space, built-in cooking equipment including dishwasher. Full basement, 2 car garage, storms & screens. On 1 acre in country-_ side location. Price—$37,500. To see come to 301 Crescent Knoll, 1 block E. ‘of St. Mary’s Rd., or call EM 2-2125. ON DELIGHTFUL GREEN BAY RD. — in © Lake Bluff a lovely brick. home in a pretty setting of trees, shrubs, flowers & rich ~ lawns, containing living room with large — dining area, equipped Kitchen, 3 bedrms, _ 2 tile baths, large full basement. 2 car ~ garage. School bus. Close to trains & shopping. Low 30s.CE 4-0238. 2 baths, — LINCOLNSHIRE, 3. bedrooms, in family split-level, carpeted, fireplace room, 2 car. garage $36,500. Call owner — WI 5-0145 after 3:30 week days, all week- — end. RAVINIA-INCOME — 4 room. upstairs apartment. DOWNSTAIRS 4 large rooms, — new tile bath, heated porch, garage. — Back yard 6’ fence completely enclosed. $22,000 : ID 3-1434 — DEERFIELD — Lovely tri-level, 4 bed- — rooms, 2'4 baths, large rec room, full — basement, 2 car garage, beautifully land- — scaped with 2 patios & flower garden. Many extras. 5 minutes 2 schools, stores — & train, 1406 Central, Asking $34,000.. | CALL’ FOR APPOINTMENT WI 5-522 LAKE BLUFF AREA: .Low down pay- © ment. Brick compact, possible 4th bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Agent CE 4-3245 : GLENCOE—North School, New Trier East. Exceptional 2 story, 3 bedroom. brick home. 2'% baths, modern kitchen, separate dining room; attached garage; full basement; beautiful yard. In 40’s. 835- DEERFIELD 3 PARK COLONIAL bedroom, 2% baths, family room, fireplace, full basement, $31,500. WI 6-0441 EAST DEERFIELD—4 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, paneled family room, with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, carpeting & drapes, 4 months old, owner transferred. 945-5330 HIGHLAND PARK — Woodridge, lovely custom 3 bedroom, 2. bath, ranch. Finest design & construction. Gorgeous ¥% acre. prestige location. Quiet & private, yet short walk to schools & shopping. Transferred owner sacrificing in 40’s ID 2-7382 DEERFIELD: Redwood Ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large kitchen with eating area, 2 car attached garage, Gas heat. Large lot. Low 20’s. WI 5-1601. Page 57 — 3 �HOMES ea Me DEERFIELD located on S schools. FOR BY apiet REAL MID BELOW $$$ BUSINESS family room, WI 5-4453 20’s. PROPERTY VACANT available ——. (Wanting FRONTAGE of our better ; Multiple Listing Ave., H.P 432-6320 11/3 acres HIGHLAND PARK—Wooded on choice secluded street of beautiful homes. All improvements. Unheard of price $8,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt. HOMEFINDERS : 111 AT Green WILMETTE Bay Rd. . G. Hastings, AL 1-1111 Realtor FLORIDA. 2 adjoining choice 80 ft wide, developed, waterfront homesites in Cape Coral in Block 524. Walking distance to churches and shopping. Priced at $6600, each. Will consider trade for improved lots in Lake Forest area. Sold separate or together. Discount fcr cash if sold together. Call Hansen, 244-8037, evenings, 336-6793. : CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige-area of homes, realistically priced. beautiful 244-4700 HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot 116x 170 on fine street. Walk to schools. 1211 Crofton. $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. DEERFIELD IS’ X150' ‘Close in, wooded, built up area. All improvements in. Owner wants offer. Koenig & Strey, Realtors. 1033 Waukegan. Rd. Glenview 729-0330 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. Will work ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT in private COUNTRYSIDE LAKE area, with lake pinta EM 2-7993, evenings. RAVINIA AREA LOT APPROXIMATELY 40’ x 130’ nicely landscaped, walk to train, school & tee CALL EVENINGS — ID 2-449 a FOUR - $6000 per ore 7177-404 HIGHLAND PARK (4).50 FT. WOODED SITES site Fully improved available for package sale. ~ 679-1242 Evenings LAKE BLUFF: SW Rd & Thornwood Phone: LAKE WHISPERING Beautiful wooded Call from HOMES owners selling direct) For data sheet distribution CALL National Home Marketing, Inc. NORTHFIELD 446-1018 OFFICES STORES & TOWN STUDIOS for RENT (eves.) OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned..Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, Sige Highland Park. Owner ID 2ape HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH .4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK, 1896. Sheridan Rd. Office. 2nd floor, approx. 150 sq. ft. Call ID 2-0054. HIGHWOOD: 1,000 square feet Ist floor area, full basement, reduced to $155 per month. For details contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID 2-3933 BUILDING on Old Skokie suitable for commercial or offices. Call ID 2-9041. LAKE FOREST centrally located STORE approximately £00 sq. ft. Available soon. Box M10, Lake Forester. TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE: Immediate Full occupancy. $160 second APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD: TO RENT 2 room (Unfurnished) apartment with stove and. refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 HIGHLAND PARK, 3% rooms and bath, stove, refrigerator floor, 4 furnished. Near trans- bedroom, stove & portation. ID 2-3552. After 4 HIGHLAND PARK, 2721 St. rooms, 1 ID 2-2738. Johns, 1st corner of Green Bay Lane, $6950. 244-5456 FOREST OAKS VICINITY lot—Approx. 100x200 945-3126 REAL ESTATE WANTED WISH TO BUY SMALL, Charming house “in Lake Forest, suitable for one person. Must be walking distance to Market ' Square. Will also consider = Age pint Prefer under $50,000, CE 4-4144 PRIVATE party wants to Saichase family sized older home. Disrepair not important. Located near town, Highland Park. Owners only. Call ID 2-6361 after 6:30 p.m. HAVE a buyer for a 4 bedroom home, ey Bluff or Lake Forest. Agent, CE 4. WANTED: APARTMENT BUILDINGS, TOWN HOUSES, 2 FLATS, frame or brick; from Evanston to Waukegan and NW ‘suburbs. Please include full particulars. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland Park News. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove & refrigerator furnished. $85 month. including utilities. Parking. 446-0054 or 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. HIGHWOOD: Available November Ist, 2 bedroom apartment, yard for children; off street parking. ID 2-4553. NEW DELUXE APARTMENT BUILDING 4 large rooms and bath. Carpeting throughout. GAS: HEAT, HOT WATER and RANGES. Refrigerator also furnished. Ideal location for schools, shopping, transportation. Call ID 2-7449, or can be seen: 1492 Glencoe, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK—=3 lovely rooms with lots of closet space, stove & refrigerator, all utilities included. 858 Half Day RO cua et? ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APARTMENT HIGHWOOD ID 2-0448 HIGHWOOD: Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms; large rcoms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-3009. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor, 5 rooms & sun porch, garage & basement. Heat, hot water & gas. Near shopping & trains. $145. ID 2-5229. . TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. Close to town in nice neighborhood. No pets. Call 234-8120 after 5 p.m. 725. ST. JOHNS, Ravinia building, 1 bedroom apartment, living room-dining area, kitchen& bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $145 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST: 2 rooms, all utilities, stove & refrigerator included. Close to town. CE 4-0300 HIGHWOOD, 3 room _ apartment, $90 month. Call ID week days only. 2-2774 between 8 and 5 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia Building, 1 room with bath & heat furnished. $65. 4460406 or ID 2-5041. HIGHWOOD, new Ist floor 2 bedroom apartment, new refrigerator & stove furnished. 309 Euclid. $175 per month. ID 2-2499 LAKE FOREST: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor. Stove, refrigerator, heat & garage furnished. Adults. CE 4-1699.._ RAVINIA—1 bedroom apartment, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room & kitchen, tile bath. Available November 15th. Parking. ID 3-1140 or ID 2-0371 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: 5'42 room apartment on Vine Ave. Available November 15. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 rooms and _ bath, garage apartment, unfurnished & unheated. $60 month. Call ID 2-7215. 3 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, close to town, $120 per month. 861 Waukegan cise Deerfield. November Ist occupancy. SEYMOUR GRAHAM Real Estate 835-4131 Floor liv. 58 dinette, HOUSES apartment, NOV. residence, 1: $160 3 a bedroom, 4-1387 CE 2-0093° Res.: HIGHLAND PARK, stove, refrigerator, APARTMENTS 1 TO 4-2331 2-0037 apartment, ID 2-0528. RENT (Furnished) NEAR NORTH SIDE—CHICAGO BEDROOM corner apartment, plenty closet space, in building. 1St, hotel service. Available 2 of restaurants January 1st to May SU 7-9047 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment on estate, modern bath, TV, for couple; exchange 2 hours ae day housekeeping services. ID 2-0212 HIGHWOOD—2 room _ furnished apartment, married couple only, all utilities furnished; private entrance. Call ID 21965 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms completely bhai. and all utilities paid. Call ID -7817. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished ist floor, close to ‘station and dan. ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971, apartment Ft. Sheri- HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms furnished and bath. Utilities included. Private entrance. CE 4-4620 or ID 2-1626 HIGHLAND everything PARK, paid except area. Call from ID 3-2528. 3 rooms gas 9 to 2; furnished, stove. all day Parking Saturday. BEAUTIFULLY furnished modern 3 room apartment, ideal for couple, close to shopping and transportation. No pets, ID 2-1659. : HIGHWOOD—2 large rooms, Ist floor, utilities furnished, near town. Plenty of parking space. Service man & employed wife preferred. 432-2230 DEERFIELD — 2 ROOMS Kitchenette & Bath 945-1363 HIGHWOOD—4 ities included. & shopping. WITH $97.50 rooms, 1st floor, all utilNear Ft. Sheridan, train ID 2-8460 HIGHWOOD — Modern kitchenette, tile bath, 1 or 2 adults. Near transportation. No pets. After 5 P.M.— — 234-0136. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment (semibasement), own bath, garage. All utilities. Near everything. ID 2-0499 HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment with porch, heat, hot water, gas, garbage service included; 2nd floor, private entrance. ID 2-8476. 24%4 LAKE FOREST. attractive, available. rooms, convenient, Parking. $95. CE 4-3065. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment; parking facilities; paid. 1% baths, bsmt. Walk- (Unfurnished) PARK ID 2 car attached garage. ANCHOR Off: ID 2-0093 Kitchenette all utilities I 6-6673 REAL yard. to BOARD LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 2 CE0S; 3 3 sd MAJOR .cand. year house bedrooms. Prefer Li Oak years Terrace or ID 2-6590. WANTED: to home within Call APARTMENTS TWO young apartment Phone 246—8 lease ID wife 20 mile or 2-4766. & & 6 _ buy: HOUSE of 3 for or ladies would like to share with same. WI 5-1130. AT their for rent. HI LAKE FOREST: including all 5 unfurnished rooms. $110 utilities & garage. CE 4-1994 re- resident of Park-Lake interview. NORTHBROOK Northbrook CR 2-1774 Realtor BOOKKEEPER developer. Real growth opportunity with excellent 6-07%4. HIGHWOOD, sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation & school. Call ID 2-6682. and Large North Suburban builder is seeking experienced full charge bookkeeper. Must be capable of carrying through a trial balance. Interesting, challenging position in beautifully decorated air conditioned office. Desirable, permanent position with rapidly expanding builder- NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges. Near hospital. Call ID 2-5514 after 5 or all cay Saturday & Sunday. ROOM WITH LIVING ROOM AND _ KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. ID 2-3591 RAVINIA—Ranch home—choice room, pri: ’ vate tile bath, kitchen privileges, car space. Woman ID_2-0331 HIGHLAND PARK—Large sleeping room, “walk-in closet, close to town, transportation & shopping. Parkiny. ID 2-1229 WINNETKA: Large comfortable room and bath; parking space. Prefer gentleman. Garage woman needs a personal 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman ROOMS TO RENT Also, OF HOMEFINDERS Sheri- | TO ‘SHARE in Classified Forest area and meet the above requirements, please phone and arrange bedroom Ft. home If you are a the Highland Major Younger A.M. to 4 P.M. radius law The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). . We. offer-..a unique and __ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. needs district FEMALE tenacious their rental. 2 or fer month. School WANTED quirements. You will be selling homes in _ all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. 2 daugh- Immediately or apartment Up to $200 Highland Park. DE 2-7800—ext dan. with same age Deerfield. willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, — executive and junior executives, helping them to. solve HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED ARMY 2-3345 WANTED WANTED the HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom house. Availab'e November Ist. Near transportation & stores. Garage. ID 2-4833. 5TH Ladies MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’ estimates there are 100,000 women in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for oc- RENT (Furnished) age $10,000 pointment. TO near town. EMPLOYMENT months lease. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-7176. = LAKE FOREST. 4 bedrooms. Convenient central location. Immediate occupancy. $225, per month. Call Gilbert Curren, CE ret JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES; TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE: New 3 bedroom house in fine residential Mundelein area. Finished Rec room & laundryroom. Rent. at $165 a month to responsible party. Call ID 2-4250 for ap- HOUSES cies See Civil Rights Rate Chart ev- baths, to & ROOM HELP erything. Available Nov. ist. ID 2-7720. LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom, 3 bath bi-level. completely redecorated. Immediate cupancy. HI 6-2196 or HI 6-5577. Nice room PRIVATE room, bath and board to employed woman in exchange for light household duties. Must have own transportation. Write Box D-20, c/o Highland Park News. ESTATE Res: ID 2-0037 Convenient Pleasant, nicely fur- ROOMMATES HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house, 1% baths, gas heat, no pets. ID 2-2916 DEERFIELD: Colonial ranch, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, 14x24 ft. breezeway, basement, garage. Vacant. Walk to everything. $210 per month. Phone Mrs. Meldahl (owner) of Quinlan & Tyson, WI 5-3750 days; evenings WI 5-5788 LAKE FOREST: Ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths on % acre lot. Large living room with fireplace, wood paneled dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 330 a month. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-356 LAKE ORES Whispering Oaks. Executive Rentals-2-story-4 bedrooms-Light Builders, 570 Oakwood, CE 44342 SUNSET PARK, 2 bedroom house, garage, lovely PARK: GIRL of 22 wants girl of about in apartment her share to Phone 945-4531 after 6 p.m. is HIGHLAND PARK 6 room house near town and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $175. Call John Briddle Rd., 4 150 i WaukeganP PARK: close 2-6600 Home Kitchen optional Farm, Utilities for washing and ironing. Call ID 2-6908. ROOM and bath in exchange for % day cleaning, in ranch house with 1 adult. Near train; car space. ID 2-0037. 9 to 11 and 5 to 6 WARM room, private bath, kitchen privileges, car space. $10. Woman. ID 2-1745. CLEAN room, close to town. Gentleman preferred. Garage available. ID 2-4058. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 rooms for rent. Good location. Man preferred. Parking. Call ID 2-2531. ROOM FOR RENT: Main floor; three blocks from business district and transportation. Limited kitchen privileges may be arranged. References required, ID 21636. HIGHLAND PARK—single room, kitchen privileges, parking. Near town ’& transportation. ID 2-4245 HIGHLAND PARK— Nice _ comfortable room, H.P. RENT nished room; mature employed woman preferred; close to shopping and _ transportation; kitchen and laundry privileges. Call ID 3-2087 after 6 p.m. preferred. in immaculate condition and has an excellent floor plan. Immediate possession. $425 month. HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. HI 6-7100 4 room apartment, heat & garbage ser- vice furnished. ID 2-0528. HIGHLAND PARK,. 3 room heat & garbage service. Call RENT HIGHLAND Central, patio, ID HTGHLAND L. RINGER ment, Call John Briddle ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID private LAKE FOREST Delightful 8 room brick & frame Colonial home in Whispering Oaks area. Full base- DEERFIELD, 3 room attic apartment, heat and ‘water furnished, $90 month. ID 2kt. HIGHLAND PARK—1 bedrooni, 2nd floor, brick building, 1 block from hospital and High School, Heat & water furnished. 1 year lease. Parking, $135. 432-4766 HIGHWOOD: .2 rooms and bath in excellent central location; $75 per month includes heat, water. Available immediately. Leonardi Agencvy, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: Available November (st. Living room 14x20, in-a-door bed; kitchen; bath; laundry facilities. Elders only, single or couple. 1951 Green Bay Rd. 433-195% HIGHLAND PARK—Available November 15th. 4 room apartment, 1st floor, all utilities & garage. 432-4433 HIGHLAND PARK Large 2 bedroom apartment with living room, dining room, study, kitchen, $175. Off: bedrms., first month. or FOR EAST $60 ‘Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 2 kit., Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s room), 2 full and 2 half baths. Family rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conditioning. December ist occupancy. Carpeting, draperies, double oven and elecrange and dishwasher included. f Page Townhouse, rm., ing distance to schools, shopping & train. Available Dec. 1. 433-3800 Eves. & Wknds. VE 5-0343 a Harlan & Harlan re- $110. 2 482 AVAILABLE floor floor PARK COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY month. FOUR ROOM, a month, Deerfield. HIGHLAND APARTMENTS basement. Boy Poor TOWNHOUSE HIGHLAND TO for 1 or 2 aon 2 ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED ful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343. OAK GREEN OFFICE ROOMS HIGHLAND PARK, large room with private bath and entrance, parking space, close to town and hospital. ID 3-2633. liv. rm., din. area.) 1% baths, bdrms.,equipped 2 Fully kitch., full basmt., beauti- APTS. ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 1% BATHS, ELEC. KITCHEN WITH GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE PARKING. WALKING DISTANCE TO PARK, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR. RENTS START AT $160 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 per month RENT APARTMENTS RE DELUXE In New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. Open for Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St. owners) $15 NORTHWEST 2.8 buy FOR GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD 930 R STUDIO-TYPE frigerator, heat & water furnished, Call ID 2-3621 after 5 o'clock, - 5 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. Barrington area. Excellent Terms: _ Price—$14,500. 231-1025 m LAKE FOREST Corner lot, 85 x 171, $8,768. terms. Call after 6 p.m. OR 4-6371 RENTING w Service TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND OFFICES, Edens near Willow, new _ building, 100 to 5,000 sq. ft. Occupancy Dec. 1. Rentals from $45 include Janitor, heat and cooling. Secretarial available. 464 Central, Northfield. HI 6-6650. ID 2-7448 LAKESIDE 457 Central to NEED (From ONE block north of Berkeley on the west side of Ridge Road—163 foot frontage with depths of 288 and 242 feet. Water, gas and sewer. Country atmosphere only 2 miles from center of town. $22,500 cash, or contract. Come out at sunset and you'll sell yourself on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or 272-4317. Fully improved. One buys at $7250. RENT ; BUYERS PROPERTY OF TO NOW | Homess for Sale by Owners — FEET APARTMENTS BEL-Al The One Distinctive Homesite Remaining on No. Ridge Road 113 WANTED NHM COMMERCIAL building in heart of town 45 miles N.W. of Chicago — bank — 5 stores — 10 apartments — $115,000—gross $17,400—net $10,770. Madsen-Carr Realty, Deerfield. Now ESTATE LOW basement. full garage, AXES. large bedrooms, 3 car sALE OWNER—ranch home 2 page sone ie. town & .. working conditions in ideal suburban location. KENNEDY 945-6800 29 Deerfield DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. Rd., 945-6800 Bsbex acidosis Detabee 27, 1965 e ra ie ene ern ee ee �HELP FEMALE WANTED FEMALE HELP To ACCOUNTING MACHINE—NCR Interesting work in a modern office for a girl with experience. Training consideration will be given to a girl with an office machine operating background. Many fine fringe benefits such as Free Group Insurance, Profit Sharing, Cafeteria & Nine Paid Holidays, Etc. “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Execllant opportunity numeric for an 024-056 operator to work with qualified a small on group 1.B.M. in a alpha- pleasant, modern office building. Conveniently located 3 blocks south of Willow just west of Edens Hwy. Fine benefit program. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, An Equal Opportunity CLERK TYPIST Large metal producing company needs an experienced young lady to work in their Purchasing -Department. Lite record keeping, filing and~ general variety of duties makes the day spin by. $350 to start with a $5 a week raise in 30 days. Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS DICTAPHONE Rapidly expanding suburban company needs 2 dictaphone gals with IBM executive experience. Good spelling and grammar necessary. Excellent company benefits, working in modern office complete with piped in music, in an attractive industrial park. $370 to $390. NO FEE. PERSONNEL SECRETARY 40 hour week. Ability to meet the public and typing essential. MEDICAL To work 2 GIRL OFFICE If ID a yearly bonus makes you happy, this 5 man District Sales Office can use the skills of a good steno and all ’round girl. age nar company benefits. Hours 9 to 1 year‘s — experience necessary. $300. NO FEE IF YOU CAN’T COME IN, PLEASE REGISTER BY PHONE Experienced Service 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston UN 9-9510 . . . BR 3-2155 builder 839 Waukegan FOR office work. Must‘be experienced typist with some accounting ex- ON perience preferred. Interesting, challenging position in beautifully decorated air-conditioned office. Desirable permanent position with real growth opportunity. Excellent working conditions in ideal North Suburban location. Salary range Behe to |. $425. DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. SALES LADY. Minna Hart needs a sales lady for a permanent position selling women’s apparel and sportswear. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with nice people where there is no limit on your earnings. You will work a 5 day week, no nights, and you will receive a 30% discount on your clothes. For information apply at the store aad ask for Mrs. Girard. 474 MINNA Central HART Highland Park Wednesday, October 27, 1965. Excel- Rd. Deerfield GIRLS of luxury homes is seeking ambitious young woman for general KENNEDY 945-6800 conditions. Duraclean Int’ GENERAL OFFICE AND LIGHT ACCOUNTING suburban in general office work. working lent opportunity for advancement. 40 hour week. Hours 8 to 4:30. Good starting pay and excellent benefits including medical and life insurance. Companypaid pension. Come in or call for appointment. Phone 945-2000. Employment north PERSONNEL 2-8000 Clerk-Typist Good MURPHY \ Large SECRETARY in X-Ray department. APPLY LIGHT Cook Rd., % mile West of 42A. NORTH SHORE 2 GAS CO. ID 2-6000 SECRETARY LIBERTYVILLE & SUNNYSIDE HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE CLERK TYPIST train for position in our Customers’ Service Department. Must have high school education or equivalent. Company offers excellent benefits including vacations, life and medical insurance. Have interview and make applications before 12:00 P.M. at the Service Building located at Lake- WI 5-1200 THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7TH WANTED ASSEMBLY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS PAID VACATION MONTHLY PRODUCTION BONUS RETIREMENT PLAN APPLY CHANNER CORP. 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-6543 OFFICE GIRLS LOCAL 100% FREE Cost Clerk $80-$85 Order Clerk, typing 2226 osc en $85-$95 Full Charge Bookkeeper spas teamitee eaten $125 G.M.: Bookkeeper: si... 2k sciccscscesccs $600 mo Dr.’s Receptionist Dictaphone Typist $80-$115 Secretaries Steno, no shorthand ; $75 Personnel Assistant $90 Comptometer Operator ..!..............-.-.. $70-$80 sors Leu Fe Fe: 2. 2 Te oa ee $6000-$7000 SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) EXPERIENCED CASHIER, time. JANOWITZ FINEST E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE full or FOODS, 4-2700. Offers 5 to Mrs. 8 p.m., Gross- DENTAL OFFICE Require a mature, competent woman for receptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News giving resume. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER — over 30 years of age. Will train. Holiday Inn — Sa gee & Edens Expressway. Highland ark, - Real Estate Sales ~ New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople, prefer experienced but will train a_sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business, Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close cooperation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629a Deerfield Road Beginning in Customer Careers 5 Relations and BOOKKEEPING department,, permanent position, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, experience preferred, but will train. Glen_coe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted daily. Salary open. Call handler, ID 2-4165. ‘ MALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE part 293 DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. WANTED Sales On-the-Job Salaried Excellent Future Qualifications Some Training Position hirnew have Call Call ; for Advancement Preferred: College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record ; Ability Desire to Sell to Meet the Public If You’re Looking For A Challenging Career WANTED for 3 hours any time during day. Big Z Restaurant, 489 Waukegan Ave., Call For An Appointment pee ona Contact Bill Johnson, 433123 W. J. Stoltzman WOMAN for full time sales clerk in Hardware store in Northbrook. Some sales experience desirable. 5 day week. CR 2-0015 PICK YOUR HOURS Monday thru Friday in a North Shore food processing plant. 9 am. to 4 p.m. ‘5 day week. Liberal salary and fringe WOMAN benefits. Year. ’round work and pleasant Personable, well groomed, conditions. Call HI 6-6300 for interview. We're an equal opportunity interested in sales position WOMEN—Christmas selling starts early with varied duties. employer and a member of with AVON COSMETICS—part or full 4 or 5 days per week. time — valuable sales territory now availThe Chicago Merit EmployMust be dependable, able. For interview in your home, call accurate and permanent ment Committee. Mrs. Fischer, ON 2-3591. GLENCOE STATIONERS MEDICAL ASSISTANT 691 Vernon Ave. DOCTOR’S office in Deerfield. Will train intelligent and mature girl. Previous office and public contact desirable, but not required. 945-0069 Saleslady — Children’s Wear PHONE solicitor needed, 6 to 9 p.m., 5 3-5 DAYS 9:30-5:30 days. $1.75 per hour plus commission. Crossroads 831-4848 Janie’s — Come im- or call 594 Elm PL;-H:. 433-0260. OFFICE MANAGER RECEPTIONIST-Typist Saturdays & SunChallenging position for good organizer. days, 9 to 5 Real Estate office, some Must type and like figure work. Variety ON THE JOB TRAINING filing. 446-8350. of duties; enjoy meeting people, good at RETIREMENT PLAN detail work. excellent future to right perWAITRESS wanted, full time. son. MA _ 3-4730 LAKESIDE CELLAR CAFE PAID VACATION 800 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-9790 Switchboard - Receptionist ACCIDENT-SICKNESS BENEFITS WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING: Will re30 hour week — good salary. Afternoons TUITION REFUND sult in permanent position for qualified only. Glencoe Medical Center—VE 5-2650 person. Excellent Company benefits. SAVINGS PLAN WOMAN desired for period 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Apply Marshall Field & Co., Market GROUP HOSP.-MEDICAL PLAN | daily, starting approximately Nov. 1. to Square, Lake Forest. stay with lady recuperating from broken HOTEL MAIDS arm. Deerfield apartment, light duties. 5 or 6 days per week No nursing care. 945-0282. DEERPATH INN HOTEL, CE 4-2280 High School Graduates over 17144 EXECUTIVE Secretary, experienced. K. WOMAN to do general cleaning, Wednesyears of age, no experience reDowse Employment Agency, oh Market day and Thursday. Must have own transquired. Some travel. Birth CerSquare, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. portation. WI 5-4011. MEDICAL ASSISTANT for banat oftificate. High School diploma re-WAITRESS — DAYS fice. Varied duties RN preferred. Typing Excellent tips and salary. Car necessary. quired. Veterans must present necessary. Write Deerfield Review Box VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. discharge papers. WAITRESS — NIGHTS STENO — BOOKKEEPER 2 or 3 nights, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. PART or Full time Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. FINE opportunity with top loop lawyer FULL time packaging of small parts. if you have experience call: WALPAK CO. RA 6-6363 or ID 3-3345 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook FEMALE with executive talents to assist An Equal Opportunity Employer buyer in Women’s Wear. Must be fashion conscious and have ability to under- LADY wanted for phone work out of home. Write Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. take general management program. Will be responsible for training, floor super- | ALTERATION HELP—Full or part time. vision in processing. Prefer experience, : Experienced. For ladies dress shop. Must | age 30 to 60. Salary commensurate with have own transportation. 835-4243. experience. Reply to Box D-35 c/o HighEXPERIENCED land Park News. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR MARKING, receiving and processing wo- Holiday Inn, Highland Park needs person . CONTACT: ge men’s ready to wear. Here’s an_ interwho wants to work occasionally. and J. W. WALLRICH 945-2230 — esting job offering lots of variety and would be available for temporary emerreal opportunity with plenty of growth An Equal] Opportunity Employer — gency help at either day or evening shifts potential. ‘All major benefits plus conand some weekends. Call Mrs. Watkins, genial surroundings. See Mr. Powell, VE 5-4000. Garnett & Co., 590 Central Ave., HighSALESCLERK land Park. Will train personable married woman for Governess. Responsible primarily for 1 year sales and counter work. Part time. 5 old, 6 year old; supervise 3. older childays including Saturday. Wonderful opdren. Light household duties regarding portunity to earn extra income and meet children. Other help on premises. Start people. Phone collect, 453-9510 between anytime between now and the first of 8:30 A.M. and 12 noon the year. Write Box D-25, c/o Highland ORCHID CLEANERS Park News. 1832 First Ave. Highland Park, III. COUNTER and plant work, part time or full time. Roessler’s Cleaners, 727 St. HELP WANTED MALE Johns Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0352. RELIABLE WOMAN to sit part time with Job opportunities with a future— 2. pre-school children. MORNINGS say “Hey Culligan Man” and | ONLY. CE 4-3617. learn about the chance for you! COOK’S PARTNER NEEDED . Cooking background preferred. Top pay Excellent working conditions and — 6 young men for formal management trainplus many fringe benefits. CE 4-0175. ing program with prominent North Shore benefits including profit sharing. SEAMSTRESS Corporation. Steady, full time, good pay. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 ist St., H.P. ID 2-2800 BEAUTY Counselors offering opportunity Merit promotion Northbrook, II1. to ambitious, personable woman. Call now Profit sharing "+ 272-1166 10% yearly bonus An Equal Opportunity Employer “ho Education re-imbursement HOUSEWIVES EARN $2.00 Health and life insurance PER HOUR & still manage your home. 2 years to management. Part Time. No Canvassing. Call after 5 P.M. WEEK-DAYS — 945-0609 Counter girl wanted for steady, full time job, will train. Paid vacations, etc. ReliAge: 21-28 able Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., HighAbove average intelligence land Park. ID 2-4551. : Desire for management Ability to lead : NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR Desire for public contact to direct and teach mornings. Submit resume Draft exempt to Mrs. Steiger, 1405 Indian Trail Drive, Deerfield, Ill. IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU QUALIFY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS PLEASE COME IN OR Good pay, tips—7 a.m. to : HOUSEMEN . REGISTER BY PHONE i Fe 04 VE a: ID 2-9758 Full time 40 hour week. To SALES CLERK — mature, days are short breuz the job’s so- interesting! work in housekeeping or food THE VICTORIAN service. Interested only in peoSweets ’n Antique 433-4630 ple with a good work history. © FULL TIME—SALESGIRL For photo’ finishing Pheer we will. train. 5 days OPTIONA APPLY PERSONNEL 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston POWELL’S CAMERA “MART — ID 2-8550 ID 2-8000 UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 | 589 Central Ave. Highland Park 727-4561. COMMUNICATION _ EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS CHICAGO AREA INSTALLATION WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. PRODUCTION STOCK ROOM TOOL and DIE WANTED ALIVE BENEFITS QUALIFICATIONS Culligan Inc. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS MURPHY SALESWOMEN New division of International Corp, is ing women to help-in. promotion of product. Must be neat appearing, pleasing personality & drive own car. on prospects by eat only. Mr. Browning, CH 4-0300. Engineer in a large concern needs a highly developed secretary/receptionist who enjoys working on her own a lot. NO SHORTHAND, but must have a good head on her shoulders and be a detail: minded gal who likes responsibility. Salary $400. NO FEE. MURPHY EM- PLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155. HELP NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Full time. Paid vacation and other benefits. Experience not necessary, will teach. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS 1841 Second St., H.P. ID 2-3122 Oe aa WANTED QUALNS HELP Employment Service Page59° �Sane gi hs Si 08 HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED—MALE BM. _ I.B.M. electric typewriters, dictating equipment and automated typing devices. Complete training both local and factory. Ages 20 to 32. Mechanical aptitude needed. Armed Forces training in teletype or cryptographic repair highly beneficial. Excellent company paid benefits and salary. Immediate local openings for qualified people. Work is varied and completely absorbing. Please call for appointment or further job description. ee es Be : An Be, equal opportunity PRODUCTION oe employer 1717 Central St., Evanston, Ill. ‘ Skokie Hwy. So. of CE RT. 176, 4-5400 Applications are now being accepted for machine operators in the S 1. ies @ 2. . : job classifications: Precision Turret ee : ya T and Boring Lathe ss Machines a; See. os DHIin als hi 9} Tapping Machines Drill IN No we have experience MACHINIST PACKAGING CLERK CONTROL PACKAGING INSPECTORS several AN hs EQUAL OPPORTUNITY this classigood me- EMPLOYER or : 662-6200 Waukegan COOKS ORDER & Expressway hour OF week, Waukegan WI good salary, many dept., Waukegan : 413 In Rd. or Brown, CHAUFFEUR McDONALD‘S DRIVE-IN OF DEERFIELD Has opening for a full time cleaning man. Hours 6 A.M. to 2 P.M., 6 day week. See or phone: Mr. Dentamaro at McDonald’s — 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deer- field — ST 2-2285. / % 945-3730 Reliable Experienced mechanics, 2 driveway salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for ad- -vancement. 437-2600. Call Mr. Marketing Research Williams work on Surveys, Statistical studies, Research projects. Must be able to ‘“‘get the facts.”’ B. S. in Business, Administration, Marketing or Finance. One or two years business experience. Military obligation fulfilled. Some knowledge of Data Processing helpful but not necessary. Apply Personnel office. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS 21 GRAYSLAKE ~McDONALD’S A A! tly _ ment CARRY ape pet BA 3-4821 OUT sede - Excellent opportunity for college men not lanning on returning to school until ebruary or next September. Hours also available for high school students who wish to work part time and weekends. Stop in and talk it over with the mana_ ger at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., . Deerfield. Page 60 | with references.| ID YOUNG 2-9300 MAN Will be hired to assist Manager of local office of International Corp. Neat. appearing, own car & not afraid to work for advancement. Call Mr. Browning, CH 4-0300 DRIVERS: Full or part time. Excellent for retired gentleman. Pleasant driving in your Own community. Come in and see Don or Andy at LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB, 966 N. Western, CE 4-0300. ACCOUNTANT-JUNIOR Full time, minimum travel, loop and north side CPA firm. Submit resume and salary requirements. Write Box D-50, c/o HP News. CAR tion Ase pointment. SALES DEALER dena = ENGINEER, devices, arc lamps, ; needs ee combina- Call for ap- 4 state area. process Thermo| equipment. Liberal Commission. Drawing Account. CE 4-8282, 9-12 A.M., 1-4 P.M EXCELLENT pay for good, responsible drivers as a carparker for HDO Productions of Highland Park. Choice weekend and summer employment for high school and 432-1240 9 to 5 p.m. several NEW permanent for experienced available college PLANT setup and MACHINE Opportunity Employer For appointment call: count privilege & BUILDING MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT THESE POSITIONS OFFER: EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY REGULAR SALARY REVIEW PROFIT SHARING LOW COST HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS DISABILITY BENEFITS Excellent OUR MEN vacation. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. HIGH school. boy, 16 or school, 1 or — eva tit : Oss By SERVICE week or month. Call ID 2-1329. STATIONDaily.ATTENDANT men. now Call THE WINNETKA Park. News. Solo 1700 DEERPATH INN 4-2280 Lake Forest SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. Full time stock clerk, large air conditioned drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY $53°Park Aves. Glencoe, Iil. TeEt El wante ro Ee genera WOrk. 4 a.m. to 7:15 vehicle. Cup Old FOUNTAIN & WAITRESS WORK APPLICATIONS now being taken, full or part time, day or night shifts. Meals & uniforms furnished. Also Life Insurance to cover self & dependents. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ask for Miss Costello or Mr. Whithed. HOWARD JOHNSON‘S Edens Expressway & Clavey Rd., H.P. > DESK Married 308. Ss a.m. Bea bu ae Use & ee Agency Gee News Agency, Dfld. 945-2331. PHARMACIST, full or part time, no night hours. McCMASTERS PHARMACY, 584 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-1900. NEAT man wanted who will accept responsibility. References — full time or part time. Big Z Restaurant, 433-0123. HELP WANTED to 5 POLICE PATROLMAN POLICE CLERK-DISPATCHER PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER Immediate openings in the above positions with The City of Lake Forest. Patrolman: man, 24-34 years of age; 5’ 10” to 6’ 4 with proportionate weight. Clerk-Dispatcher: mature, middle age woman with typing and clerical abilities. Parking En- forcement Officer: requires riding ‘trafficmature motoreyman, cle. position All ap-/ | Plicants must possess cellent health, Gharacter CLERK 2 days per week DEERPATH INN HOTEL, ° Rd. 831-4800 thru Fri. 8:30 Mon. ren RELIEF Co Deerfield CE 4-2280 Apply at once: 4-2600. Park District has open- CE company. Apply ings for 3 permanent full time maintemance personnel. Applicants must be in good health and under 35 years of age. Health insurance, retirement plan, paid vacations and liberal sick leave benefits included. Apply in person to George B. Caskey, 510 Green Bay Rd., Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. MAN wanted as CHAUFFEUR for limousine service. Full time. Must be 25 years old. Call CE 4-4551. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. HOTEL night clerk-bookkeeper. 1 night per week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. growing PLANT FACILITIES INCLUDE: complete air-conditioning food vending service uniform service over, stock, after ae vere iscount Stores, BELL BOY. Full time, day shift. Board and room availablee DEERPATH INN HOTEL, CE 4-2280. PORTRAIT PAINTER Top quality—annual salary $12,000. State qualifications in. first letter. HARRY JOHNSON STUDIOS Camera Portrait Photographer 57 East Oak St. Chicago STOCK BOY — Unload, load trucks, fill orders, full time. WALPAK CO. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEMAN, YARD, DRIVE. Must be experienced, have good local references. a with advancement for opportunity 2 or 3 evenings weekexcellent wages, dis- paid FACTORY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS JOHNSON MOTORS part time, Saturday, OPERATORS CENTRAL machines. Equal PARK. PACKERS Our new and specially designed _plant provides ideal working conditions. Excellent starting salary with many added benefits. Permanent ly and IN HIGHLAND open- Men up to 60 eligible. Highland Write Box D-40, c/o Highland Park $40 IMPORT B.S.E.E. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Solo Cup Co. MALE Approx. 35 hours “Puaip a week,eas no Hale nights, din. “balilawe. oar Sunarly Highland Park. Monday-Tuesday-Saturday. 8-5:30. at Assistant man ENGINEER, DRAFTSMAN 651. Central, HP. 433-4340. addition to salary are pension, medical, hospitalization, uniforms and other benefits. Prefer Lake Forest or nearby resident. Write Box N95, Lake Forester. area. ENGINEER 945-2525 ple and single spindle automatic Vil- 5-2131. PRIVATE WANTED GARAGE call: Ext. FEMALE Deerfield Waukegan, Illinois Area Code 312— 662-6200 Ext. 413 HANDYMAN S pel ings MEN police 850 AND TECHNICIAN Road operate, or operators for multi- H.P. DEERFIELD Apply Hall, phone Rd., PATROL benefits. lage Clavey “ CHAUFFEUR-CLEANING To have An Edens Illinois Northshore tial. Call Mrs. SHORT JOHNSON’S 40 Preferably 28 to 32 years old earning $600 to $800 per month. Old established firm serving professional men. Replies confiden: es, Deerfield Shearer VILLAGE _ WANTED EXECUTIVE - for We medi-| Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mr. | POLICE JOHNSON MOTORS in xe including HOWARD APPLY: Waukegan, eA APPLICATIONS now being taken, full or part time. Experience not necessary but helpful. Meals & uniforms furnished. Also Life Insurance to cover self and dependents. Apply in person to Mr. Whithed, 9. awn; to? p.m: necessary. PROJECT ELECTRICAL AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Duraclean Int’! DIE CAST SETUP AND OPERATORS We will consider trainees for fication providing they have chanical aptitude. ‘ 500 screw 839 WANTED—MALE Ill. ae eo benefits HELP KITCHENS OF SARA LEE paid pension. 1. GENERAL FACTORY 2. ai cellent Presses ADDITION, Bluff, FEMALE ® Good starting wages ® Opportunities for advancement e Excellent employee benefits © Cafeteria on premises cal and life insurance. Company-| openings for: = AUDIT Phone i aan a ug, Rel oc EE at ay week. Good starting pay and ex-| Preference will be given to applicants with to 2 years previous experience and should be capable of reading blueprints and using necessary measuring instruments. : Z INTERNAL HELP . 4. Milling Machines Bed: MEN SENIOR ORDER PICKER & STOCK MAN FACTORY following Lake AND CHEMIST PASTRY BAKER COST ACCOUNTANT THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. as kee CLEAN-UP QUALITY Draftsman or Young Design Engineer Growing Manufacturer of earth moving machinery is expanding its Engineering department. We need a draftsman or young Engineer preferably with construction equipment experience. Modern air-conditioned office & many Company benefits. Call or write for appointment to Mr. Jones. Bey WANTED—MALE FOREMAN MAINTENANCE : _ HELP WORKERS PRODUCTION DA 8-8600, Mr. John Pregler eee FEMALE SARA LEE NEEDS Protessional & Production People (Men - Women) Men with a partial electronic background needed to repair and maintain oa ‘ AND diploma, €X; background: C/ NEED EXTRA MALE wantATTENDANT STATION SERVICE Full time. work. mechanical ed. Light Old Elm Shell, CE 4-1757. WANTED_ DRIVERS CAB Full or Part Time. IN GLENCOE. Call VE 5-2000 or VE 5-1658 BUS BOY for Restaurant. Apply in person McCORMACK’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. A.M. Route man, Monday thru Saturday, 4 a.m. to approx. 7:15 a.m. Woodridge section of Highland Park. Must use own car, married man_ preferred. Deerfield News Agency. 945-2331. : Full attendants and helpers. DRIVEWAY Standard, Emery’s Bill and part time. 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. Progressive SALESMAN. ESTATE REAL up head to man needs builder-broker sales of new and_ existing homes in Lake Forest area. Excellent opportunity for experienced man. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Mr. Weiss, 244-4700. MAINTENANCE MAN H.5. and 220 East Deerpath, MONEY? $240 PER MONTH Four evenings plus Saturday; demonstrating teaching machines by prearranged appointment 8 times a week. Requirements—High School graduate, (College preferred) dependable car, neat appearance. Call Mr. Browning CH 4-0300. 2 OPENINGS still available in our Winnetka and Chicago Real Estate offices. Your income can be $12,000 to $15,000 a year or more in this lucrative and dignified profession of Real Estate sales. All new people will learn thru our “earn. while you learn” program. For interview appointment phone Mr. Liss, HI 6-8350. J. KRUGER 717 Elm & St., CO. REALTY Winnetka, IIl. Applications are being accepted by pecs f Lake Forest for the position o ain- sick leave, tenanceman. . Penanent Sosition with lib- eral benefits, paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and retirement benefits. Apply to The City ‘of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, CE 4-2600. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. Broker opening branch office in Lake Forest has opportunity for experienced man to manage Office. Tomsinger. Oakwood Homes 244-4700, Mr. Ron Weiss. SCHOOL MALE Local Routes RITZENTHALER BUS DRIVERS BUS Free LINE OR FEMALE Training 362-7900 KITCHEN help and dishwasher—day work. No Sundays, holidays. Good pay, meals. DINI’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH 3 452 Central, H.P. ID 2-9724 �y. HELP starting date anytime January 10. Write land Park News. between Box D-15 now c/o WOMAN for general ing, Tuesdays and portation or train. ID 3-2799. To. SITUATION and local housework and ironFridays. Own transReferences required. HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in, home, no small children; 433-3725. 5 days, new $40; references. SITUATION DALE’S GENERAL housework, 2-3 days, stay or go, ranch home, small family; will pick up at Milwaukee RR. WI 5-2409 RELIABLE — days, A.M. THRU or 4 p.m. General until 10 housework $1.75 some ironing; Mondays and — have recent references. cleaning ~ Good refer- yard or| DOMESTIC WORKERS 4-6656 “Live-In” G Day Workers Highland ID No. fee to References Park Domestic 2-4177 ID Cc ALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT 2-4178 SER. 638-0530 FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117. NEAT & FAST — IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. DELIVERED TO MY HOME. ID 3-3957 DAYWORK, every other Thursday. and every Friday open. References. Call 2441093, after 6. EXPERIENCED GIRL would like 3 or 4 days housework. Own _ transportation. Good references. Kenosha 414-654-5579. WILL do washing & ironing in my home. Pick up & deliver. Call ID 3-3605. ESTATE CARETAKER WORK, or wife & I would consider Couple work..Employed by late Marshall Field for 8 years. Live in or out. LO 6-0844. : EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has 3 days open, Mon., Tues., Thurs. References. Call DE. 6-3601. LAUNDRY WANTED in my home. Will pick up and deliver. North Shore references. Call 244-1450. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, Thursdays open. Good references. Own week, November 8 to December CLOTHING FOR transporta- tion. Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 DIAMOND Second GRAY SAMPLE ST., PERSIAN SIZES HIGHLAND LAMB coat, BABY HOUSEHOLD corner & occsn’l tables, clothes, girls’ & ladies’ Moving? PARK styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. $1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. FALL and winter Maternity clothes, sizes 10 thru 16, like new, excellent values, 1030 Brittany Rd., H.P. ID 3-1237. 1 BLACK and 1 RED WIG NEW and UNSTYLED. EACH $98. 433-3375 MEN’S SUITS 44 long, Oxford and custom tailored. In excellent condition. $25 ea. ‘House Sales Conducted by: CE 4-8256. NEW RESALE SHOP Z Why let clothing you will never wear again phyllis reifman e e e bunnie riskin clutter up your closet. Turn it into cash. | janine warsaw Looking for good, fashionable clothing to for appointment call: ID 2-3107 sell on consignment. Before 10 or after 5, ON 2-4339. ; LIKE new Autumn Haze Mink coat. Good condition, size 14-16. Call ID 3-0927 for USED TV SETS appointment. CONSOLE MODELS LADIES, size 16, includes heavy coats, *Admiral_ 27” men’s 46 long. 1303 Linden Ave., Deer*RCA 23” field: See household ad. 945-3074. 4 *Zenith °21” NATURAL RANCH MINK JACKET *Sylvania 21” EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-8194 TABLE MODELS CHICAGO’S most outstanding resale shop— Zenith-23” we pay spot cash for consigned clothing, MLEMIUH 2 Vioese oe furs, bric-a-brac, antiques. Pick up servEmerson 17” ice. Sentinel 21” Y NOT RESALE SHOPPE 646 W. Diversey, Chicago 281-6636 10-4 p.m. Closed’ Tuesday. Zenith 19” Ask for Miss White *Motorola VTE be ate HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE *G.E. 14” MY BEST & BIGGEST SALE! *These sets have new picture tubes.’ Unusual home, interesting furn. Pr. match. sofas; Paul McCobb sofa; pr. Ilge lounge Many of these sets are traded on colored chrs & ott; Dux lounge chr; great coff. sets and are like brand new. tbles & benches; patio furn; contemp; rd.<dinz, “Set, buff.) — stacks. China: scab; 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO formica din. set; tw. beds w/1 uphol. 1866 Ist St., H.-P. ID 2-8120 hdbd; McCobb directional line-up chests; other line-up chests; desks; bookshelves; dec. lamps; STEREO components (Garrard,. Bell; «Scott, A-R.);)- TV’s;. 16mm sound project; stereo tape record; fabulous Seeburg libr; record player (takes 200 records); photo equip; combin. refrig-stove; freezer; washer; dryer; sew. mach; World Books; big plants; gorg. clothes, furs; tools; misc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 5 P.M., Oct. 28, 29, 30. 70 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park $8.50 to $10.00 Values (E of Green Bay/No of County Line) Sale conducted by BLOSSOM AISNER Your Choice CLEAN SWEEP CARPET SALE SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week or Week End. Evenings.in your home. ID 21749 ‘ : : RELIABLE babysitter wanted for Friday and/or Saturday evenings; references. 831-4894 HIGHLAND. PARK COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MOVING — Must sell: Unique single bed, bunk height bed with built-in drawers & closets beneath, solid Cherry. Norge: gas dryer, good condition, picnic table, beige Cashmere-.&--wool coat, size 20. WI. 5- $5.95: SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage VE ORT 1905 G. Sheridan Rd. VALUE Rd. Northbrook 5-3558 CENTER Highland Pk. E. Washirig machine, gas stove, pole lamp, Bamboo drapes, twin headboards, 2 TV sets, china, chests of drawers, Large Wall mirror, beige soft, orange. Sofa, knotty pine bench, drysink. Lounging chairs, refrigerator. : CHILL CHASERS JACKETS & OVERCOATS REUPHOLSTERY SALE FALL SPECIAL SOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available.: CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 _ BELFAIR STRAW MART near Grayslake Route 120, 4% mile west of Fair Grounds Straw, willow, palm, rattan imports from ’round the world. Distinctive items for yourself, your home or long-remembered gifts. Decorated or plain to be decorated as you ‘wish from our collection of trimming— nylon velvet ribbon. artificial flowers, birds, bees, berries, fruits, vegetables. Open Every day 10-5 BA 3-4428 McDaniels, <a — — Open 7 days, 9:30 to H.P. 5 ID ‘ 2-3056 Davenport, $12.50, Formica kitchen set like new, $25, G.E. refrigerator, $30, Sunbeam hair dryer, $10, folding day bed, $10, power lawn mower, $10, Maple Cobbler’s bench, like new, $17.50, large mirror,: $7.50, lamps, --$5,>rugs,: <5. > Games bicycle, $20. Bathroom scale, dishes, cannister set, Lazy Susan, Cuckoo clock, $12. many other items. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE NOVEMBER 2 & 3, 11 a.m, to 9 p.m. NOVEMBER 4, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donation $1.00. Luncheon available. Authentic Antiques. Registered dealers. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB. 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. COMPLETE FAMILY ROOM FURNISHINGS: 2 sofas, 2 chairs, credenza, lamps & tables. Also bedroom set. ID 3-0200. e . . REFURNISHING? . 815—459-4278. HOUSE SALE Thursday & Friday 10 1283 . MODEL ‘HOMES SOLD if smartly GARAGE SALE: 8 homes share leftovers in 1 big sale. RCA portable TV, ski equipment, McCobb bench, desk, modern gateleg table, fireplace screen, Eames chairs, baby furnishings, drapes, antiques, Mexican rugs and chandeliers, RCA colored TV (needs $87 picture tube), Knight 10” Hi Fi speaker, headboard, brass birdcage and stand, Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle power mower, children’s clothing (infant thru teens), adult’s clothing, appliances, Necchi sewing machine, bicycles, play equipment, toys, more, more, more. 1460 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield from Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. intersection, No. on Waukegan 8/10 mile and East on Northwoods Drive) 10 to 5, Wed., Thurs., Frid. Phone to 6. shces, you’re thinking of SELLING a Houseful or less -Call on “THE TRIO” e e e eliminate stress we sell Everything from ANTIQUES to junque dining room sets, Grandma’s old trunk we “mark” and we “price” we ‘“‘Know-How’”’ to do with Triple-Plus SERVICE there’s no work for you! our Ads promise sales you’re Dollars ahead don’t throw-it-away we'll “‘sell it’? instead: why do-it-yourself and have all that fuss put “THE TRIO” in Charge “LEAVE THE SELLING TO US!” FOR SALE THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture: for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. leather-fruit- clothing, GOODS House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS: _ of THE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 SALE bric-a-brac, asst’d china, miscellany. Sale Conducted by ‘THE TRIO” phyllis reifman e e e bunnie riskin e e e e janine warsaw e e MINK jacket, newest 65 style. New lining, perfect condition. $500—terms if desired. Dark ranch mink jacket, new lining, $300, sizes 12 to 16. Blue high style winter coat, 4% of cost, $50. size 12 - 16, Assorted dresses, suits, size 12, 14 & 18. Mink Boa, best offer. ID 2-7313 THE CLOTHES RACK MISSES AND. JUNIORS SALESMEN’S SAMPLES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST THE | oak Desires quality & Designer clothes for resale. Volume business based on large selection. North Shore’s highest percentage paid on all merchandise sold. WE HAVE FOR SALE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S clothing. Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. BLACK YOUR SALE wood occsn’l table, corner bookcase, twin Sealy box spring, Heritage coffee table, pair old French commode end tbles, Philco cabinet Hi-Fi, pr twin bed frames, GUITARS, 3 speed record players, electric FIREPLACE with mantled logs, brass andirons, frplc. screen, oak double dresser, bar stools, twin spreads, drapes, dishes, luggage, linens, Old Hallmark coffee Service, relief wall clock, vaporizer, ladies’ golt clubs, new oil Furnace Motor, framed Mueller ink sketches, pictures, original Oil Painting, GOOD children’s games, toys, sets, rocking horse, 2 office typewriters (cheap), men’s & boy’s_ jr-hi MAIS. ENCORE 668 TRIS FOR x-tra nice merchandise—low prices Wed., Thurs., Fri. Only! 10 A.M.-4 P.M. (take Clavey Rd. to Clavey Lane. Right to=5324Glavey -Court.. Ae Pair FR Prov Wing chairs, love-seat “sleeper,” white naugahyde sect sofa, orange-walnut sect sofa (with attch’d- endtble), Formica dinette set, king-size silk tufted headboard, G. E. Double oven-4 burner Stove, Kenmore washer, & dryer, bath sink & side lit mirror medicine cab’t, SALE Lake Bluff-Lake Forest. 336-2655. IRON IN MY HOMB.Tuesday afternoons. $1.50 Hour 3-1664 LIVE-IN—5 DAYS, COME & GO - ALSO DAY WORK. Housekeepers—Child care FANNIE’S .EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 809 Dempster Evanston 864-2808 YOUNG LADY desires general housework. Experienced and recent references. Phone Kenosha 414-658-8042. GENERAL heavy cleaning, attic to baseSALE ment. Windows, walls, floors, rec room, garages cleaned, etc. Male, white, local. , 48” DRAPERY OR SLIP COVER MATERID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. TAL $1. yd—4 to 12 yard lengths 50c RELIABLE PERSON will baby sit or do yd. — 36” MATERIAL, 50c yd. — 36” other work. in your home.—Part time. SHORT YARDAGE 25c yd.—PRISCILNear Ravinia preferred. WI 5-0523 LAS $1 pr—KITCHEN CAPE CODS $1 Wanted 5 DAYS, day work for pleasant set—KITCHEN CURT'AIN MATERIAL. _people. Call 244-5614, after 4 P. M. 25c yd. — CURTAIN OR DRAPERY TRIMMINGS 5c yd.—Former GENESEE WILL take care of 1 child in my home. DRAPERY SHOP, new address, home: Call ID 3-3822. 2320 Crescent Pl., Waukegan (Near Plaza, WORKING MOTHERS 1 block west of Lewis on Glen Flora and In my home day or night, reliable woman bE a south to Crescent), Phone 244to care for your children. Near Indian Trail. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2076. WILL DO IRONING in my home. Swift ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS and neat ironer. $1.35 per hour. Deliver to. me. 432-1812 and « « GOODS Sa" pinot <6 Suburban ‘Transit Service, Inc. Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Employer for “live-in” girls. thoroughly checked. HOUSEHOLD 5. Weekly rate; preferably younger woman with own transportation, 433-3426. _ WILL Sit for tots in my home, weekdays only. Please call ID 3-2205. WANTED baby sitter for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday frcm 2 to 7. References. 945-6317. 1879 wants WANTED MO North Thursdays; Call ID 2- _ Wednesday, October 27, 1965 ae also. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG 3 WOMAN to assist working parents, 3 school children, 5 days. Stay or go. Call after 6 p.m. 433-0323. LOCAL woman. for general housework, Tuesdays & Fridays. References required. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-8452. DEPENDABLE lady to clean and prepare simple dinner 2 days a week, 11:30 to 7:30 preferred. Near train. Please call ID 2-8089 evenings. LAUNDRESS, experienced, 2 days per week, good references. 433-0070. references. with ; convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. per hour. ID 2-7667 GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, 3 adults, white preferred. References required. Stay. Excellent salary. Other help. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-0279, before 9 or after 6. CLEANING woman for Fridays, experienced and references; local woman_preferred. Call ID 2-6870 EXPERIENCED woman for Housework, for interior decorat- MAN DAY wash from SERVICE. Superior DINNER p.m. MALE painting. Best GR 5-0743 HAULING SITUATION OWN TRANSPORTATION. 3 ADULTS 5 DAY WEEK EXPERIENCED REFERENCES. ID 3-2707 SATURDAYS: nights.a housework, painting. Owner transportation. Any day. Local references. ON 2-3628. Experienced painter wants work, interior and 2-7279. ID exterior. windows, rake leaves, odd jobs. Experienced. References. ID 3-0505 WANTED: Experienced cleaning woman with own transportation, every Thursday. Recent references. ID 3-2925, WOMAN to do general cleaning, Wednesday and Thursday. Must have own transportation. WI 5-4011. 11 — SITTING VACATION BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Excellent references. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. RESPONSIBLE babysitter needed 5° or 6 FEMALE 623-5234. EXPERIENCED 3-1990 occasional WANTED white man side-out.. ences. COOK-GENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORK for 1 Adult, white preferred. Live-in. Other help. Recent references required. CE 4-1345. WOMAN FOR CLEANING: 1 day a week. White preferred. References required. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1181. PART TIME—excellent working conditions. Approximately 6 hours—2 to 3 days a week, hours flexible, general housework, prepare lunch, 2 school age children. Own transportation. References. 945-3864. DAY work. 4 or 5 days, cleaning & laundry. Experienced. References. VE. 5-3836. WANTED middle aged woman as companion and light housework. 1 adult. No cooking or serving. Stay. $30. ID 2-1745. HIGHLAND PARK-Highwood woman for laundry & light housework, 1 day a week. Current wages. Telephone 432-4614. GENERAL housework and cooking, noon thru dinner Saturdays plus 1 or 2 more days a week to be agreed upon. References. ID 2-0743. MAID, experienced housekeeper, 5 day cooking, plain general, live in, week, 2 room, bath, TV. own lovely home, help. Other children. 2 grown adults, Excellent salary. References. ID 3-3345. room, own stay, housework, GENERAL bath, TV. New ranch home. 5 day week. 3 children. $45. Call HI 6-1324. LOCAL WOMAN to COOK and SERVE dinner, 3 thru 7. Please call Mrs. West, CE 44721. MATURE CAPABLE WOMAN, | live-in, prefer white, to help mother. Family with 2 children. CE 4-5414, after 6. RELIABLE woman for cleaning Thursday or Friday, European or local preferred. References. Call 446-2553. RELIABLE cleaning lady for 1 day a week. Must have own transportation and recent references. Call 433-1537 after 4 p.m. : HOUSEKEEPER—child care, 5 days go. Highland Park area. References. Own transportation. $45 week. Call 433-4527. MAN — ing and wall washing, neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR Local references. Call after 4:30, 244-6882, leave message if not in. MAN _ desires work RAKING LEAVES, CLEANING garages, HEAVY work in- PERMANENT LIVE-IN POSITION with school teacher’s family of 6. Housework and laundry. Own quarters adjacent to house. Call CE 4-7641. COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. References required. Top wages. Other help. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. 2 BEDROOMS partially furnished, garage apartment, utilities furnished, RENT FREE in exchange for services. Woman to give 3 days a week in house, man to do odd jobs in spare time. Call Mrs. Cohen. ID 2-0431 LADY for ironing and giving lunch to school age children, any day in my home. 945-1347. GENERAL housework, child care; stay, own room, bath; references. LOCAL WANTED STUDENT wall washing, DA 8-8841 or MAIDS, GUARANTEED good New York Live In Jobs, $35/$55 weekly, fare advanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, Dept. 901, Lynbrook, New York. ID BABY I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment, 493-3252 after 7 ‘p.m. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. COUPLE WANTED care for house & garden in Highland Park. Plain cooking. Family of two. Good wages. Paid vacation. Your own Living room, TV, bedroom, bath, facing lake Michigan. Permanent job. Phone ID 2-4560. Call AGENCY COMPANION, Social Secretary and Practical nurse to lady, drive car and love to cook. Telephone CE 4-3556 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. ‘HOUSEWIFE DESIRES to do office detail in her home. Telephone—light typing. CAN PICK-UP. ID 2-2644 FULL TIME PERMANENT: Accounting & General office position. Lake Forest area preferred. Call CE 4-0309. High- CLEANING WOMAN SEVERAL days weekly. Experienced, references required. ID 2-0434. WANTED—EMPL. KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W, Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 4300 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. — Free estimates in your home. : Clark Draperies 945-5744 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. < ; Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. — Will separate. Terms.. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. ‘ OVAL Formica top table, 6 chairs. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2422. HOTPOINT electric 4 burner, stove, excellent condition. $75. 945-6618 s : DANISH Modern couch and chair; red leather rocker; rotisserie; ping pong table; garden tools; formal fireplace set; boy’s _ bedroom set; step table; desk, etc. Call — f WI 5-3718 after 5 p.m. g WHITE RUG 9x13’, fine cotton loop in perfect condition—with pad, $35; Call ID 2-1683 after 6 p.m. FOR quick sale: fine custom draperies and carpeting from custom built home, very reasonable. Call ID 2-5247. 2 GERMAN type wall. beds, 1 with curtain and mattress, $50, 1 without, $35. 4 antique wine pitchers, $50. 433-3375. KENMORE Classic range & base with oven, broiler, rotisserie, automatic timer; stainless steel finish; 4 years old. New $500, now $250. Call ID 2-2734. ELEGANT green velvet tufted sofa, $175. PERFECT CONDITION. ID 3-4061 PLEASANT GROVE ANTIQUES 2'%% miles So. of Marengo, Ill. on Hwy. 23 . 4 2ND ANNUAL ATTIC SALE Cherry, Maple, Pine furniture; refinished & rough. Decorative accessories. Many Estate items. 815-568-8216. 21” ZENITH black & white TV, 4 years ~ old, fine mahogany console, good work- ing condition, $60. Call 945-4209, BEDROOM set, includes double bed with bookcase headboard, triple dresser, hiboy chest, mattress & box spring. $150 or best offer. ID 2-7264. ANTIQUE WALL CLOCK Waterbury movement. Carved oak. ANTIQUE marble top TABLE. CE 4-2376. STEEL OFFICE DESK, matching uphol-— stered swivel chair, desk light—like new. 835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. DRESSERS freezer, small _ refrigerator, bench, drum table, appliances, furniture, — antiques . and miscellaneous household goods. All must go. ID 2-7985. BRAND NEW 30”.Crown Gas Stove, pink. Like new small Electric Organ. BEST. 2 OFFERS. ID 3-0022 REFRIGERATOR, pool table, roll-away, television, and other items. Call 945-2374. ; COMPLETE BED, Mobile Harvard Frame, Box Spring, Air Foam Mattress. Excellent condition. $30. Call 432-4430. 133. SQUARE YARDS nylon carpeting, $2.50 per yard, never used. Will separate Terms. Call LA 5-9626 LAWSON style sofa and chair, brown Nylon Matelasse very good condition, best ~ offer. Call WI 5-4200. FINE ANTIQUES & Furnishings. Lovely pine table, 2 sofas, armchair, end tables, rachet lamp, wood card table & chair set, chandelier, old Samplers, paintings, Teak furniture. Many other miscellaneous items. 1383 Westmoor Trail, Winnetka—West off Hibbard. ‘56 GALLON electric water heater; plastic molded Henry Miller chair. Best offers. ID 3S WANTED—DOMESTIC an HELP COUPLE—top flight experience for Northshore estate, large family, other help for children, excellent living conditions, Woman cook, light housekeeping, man take charge of supervising home. Must be GOOD driver. Top pay for pleasant couple able to get along with reasonable children. References required. Choose 2-1730 or 433-3131. .YEAR old Kenmore Automatic Washer, Model 70; High-Low water levels; normal, delicate, wash-wear wash cycles with 5 wash-rinse water temperatures, $85. Matching 2 year old Kenmore Gas Automatic Dryer with 6 drying temperatures and all time cycles, $65. Both in excellent’ condition. 234-4904 DELUXE dining set; gorgeous , custom drapes; nearly new wall gas oven; sleep couches; lamps; chair. Call ID 2-8614. ADMIRAL refrigerator, separate freezer door, 64’ high, 31°’ wide, excellent condition. Best offer. GARAGE SALE — 1300 Charing Cross, Deerfield—(2 block south of Deerfield \ Rd. corner Pine & Charing Cross). BabyTenda, $4; upholstered chairs, $5; luggage; drapes; grill; lawn chairs; electric lawn trimmer, $15; Nesco and cabinet; $15; miscellaneous. 945-4663. 3 CUSHION gold-tone, $30. CALL ID 2-8839 ID 2-8799 REFRIGERATOR—Coppertone 10 cu. ft..A few days use. -4028 Kelvinator, $130 Page 61 �4 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD — dinette _ set, table & 5 chairs. MISCELLANEOUS oa Libertyville 362-3010 after = P.M. ARAGE and basement sale, Wednesday thru. Saturday. Freezer, lawn mower, wheel barrow, lounge chair & ottoman, double bed with attached bed lamps, ruffle and 2 pair matching draperies, 2 Rataan barrel chairs, bcokcases, RCA TV, older Kenmore washer, Lewyt cannister cleaner, G.E. Rotiserrie oven, 20” gas range. 22’’ exhaust fan; 5 HP outBoard “motor;: 1303. Linden, Deerfield. — 945-3074. BEST offer will take 15x25 ft. used beige all wool carpet; brand new Celadon green all wool 9x15 ft. carpet, factory price; 1 French Provincial end table, $15; Thayer convertible baby carriage, bathinette _ $3. ID 2-5613. DELUXE HOTPOINT electric range, wood _ tone brown, rotisserie,. magic burner, timed electric outlets, clock, etc. Practi— cally new.. Only $100. _ 945-1837 GARAGE SALE: Oval dining room table - with 6 chairs, minibike, Colonial type _ outdoor fixtures, model planes with MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ mo- pad. $10. Call ID 2-3031. ° _~ TABLE, 4 chairs. CE LARGE restaurant size charcoal broiler with charcoal bin, stand, great for backyard BBQ. Best offer. ID 3-4236. 40” GAS Range, Supreme, separate broiler _ grill, clock & light, $25. 3 - Sliding doors, approximately _dollars each. WI 5-3229, COLONIAL Love seat, gold _ Stery, excellent condition, Windsor Maple rocker, $10. -_ NEW: Modern 3678 or CE ag 6-9833. leaf kitchen table, set mirror, King frames. V - eee 30x50, $25; 2 chairs, ae SoS iD, I.B.M. Electric ypewriter, exfra large carri i 45. 945-2459. = noe PERFECT for party givers, caterers, organizations and renters, beautiful Gold or Silver 2-tiered metal automatic dispensing Champaign or beverage fountain. 2% gallon, $99; 5 gallon, $149. Guaranteed. ID 3-2266. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SALE _ “ieay- piece curved sofa; lounge chair; 2 piece a Straight sofa; Noguchi cccktail table; lamps; tables; Gauguin prints. HI 6-6711 Complete _ double case contemporary BEDROOM bed, box spring, mattress, headboard, dresser, chest SET, book- of drawers with mirror, light grey, dinette set, 6 vane sate ates othe Tela condition, e dropleaf table, Colonial ‘Sia eres Style, used. HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED _ LEE ID GE HANCK 2-3505 DELUXE - oven Stove. BY ADRA Push Button VALLALY CE 4-4340 Electric double Excellent condition, $60. im CE 4-3613 _ STROLLER $3.50, all down comforter $10, _ Trimble crib-play pen $8, Storkline crib _ with Beautyrest mattress original cost $55, $20, perfect condition, Nip-N-Nap _ chair, $1.50. CE 4-5722, Mon. thru Fri., before 6. GAS STOVE, apartment size. Good condiSe at ae N. Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 3 pe curved Sectional SOFA, rose-beige _ $75. Lightolier brass and black tri-pod floor lamp $5. GE 21” TV _ $35, plate glass top modern coffee table $75. Dormeyer deep fat ffri-well, never used $4. All fine condition. Sat., Sun., Oct. 30-31, Noon to 4 P.M., 670 Greenbriar, Lake Forest, CE 4-5278. DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Hide-ABed, Maple Hutch, 2 carpets, painted furniture, need work. Extension ladder & TV. Call CE 44151. 1255 ~Valley Rd., Bannockburn DINETTE SET with 6 chairs; 5 piece family room set; youth chairs; bedroom set, complete; Zenith chest Deepfreeze; gas stove; Schwinn boy’s bike, like new; small appliances; boy’s snow suit; miscel-laneous. 945-5045. : -HAMMOND Chord Organ, electric guitar, _ portable bar with stools, china cabinet, expandable table & chairs, TV set, book_ case, portable 9 transistor radio, type_ writer, 26” bicycles, pole lamps, dresser _ & headboards, Sampsonite luggage, aluminum porch furniture, bamboo blinds, vacuum cleaner, combination wood doors, -Pollaroid camera, Miscellaneous toys & clothing, etc. 1337 Cavell—Highland Park —432-3386. —s- Page 62 NEW CLAIROL OF large ONE: Highland 710 WE Central Park Make Up Pharmacy Ave. Free STOCK Sun. 9:30 to 9 ID 2-4100 Prescription Delivery CORNSILK BY SHELTON $29.95, electric, $55; TW sets, $85; New Citizen band transceivers Johnson $85; 6 transistor radios $4.95; tape recorders $10.95; stereo records 69c; unpainted furniture, radio & TV tubes, 50% off; police & aircraft radios; colored glasses with radio in them; telephones; skis; _bicycles —3 speed plus generator & light $39.95; tape Jabelers $4.95; solid state modules $3.50; car ‘radios $27.95; ponies $60; boats $12.95; utility houses $69.95; car antennas $6. MYKROY, INC., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling—537-0280. THE FIREWOOD Well seasoned maple hardwood sired. 16”? and ling. Featuring —the easy way dumped orders. Jim Beinlich KING 2 year old oak, ash and mixture, some birch if de24” lengths. Bundled kindLog-liter kindling briquets to make fires. Discount on VE 5-1195 BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood JIM ID 3-2033 BEINLICH BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE Glencoe FIREWOOD SALES North Chicago RUMMAGE Hand Made Christmas Items for Deerfield’s Newest & Most Unusual Shop—THE VELVET TOUCH—945-4025. Hours—10 to 4 p.m.—Closed Weds. SHADE, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS DUE to building and rearranging we have a limited number of Maple, Ash, Spruce, etc. of all sizes. Also Barberry, Firebush, Cotoeaster and Dogwood, most are large sizes, These are reasonably priced for you to dig or we will ball in burlap for you. 3120 Duffy Lane, Deerfield. TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL DETHATCHER, equipment. Rent HARDWARE CHAIN them & SALE SALES RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 145, Wed. 7 P.M.-9 P.M., Oct. 27 and Thurs. 9 A.M.-1 P.M., Oct. 28, at The Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland MUSICAL Park. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER OF ORGANS & PIANOS ANNOUNCES SUPPLY INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ................ 50 Steinway, Chickering, Yahama_ grands New spinet . 339 Practice uprights-players .. $ 79 10. ‘use: prands 23>, SS = $295 Used spinets & consoles $195 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 . 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM _ 2-2023 STELLA Guitar—steel strings, like new, reasonably priced. Call 433-2652. RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delifery. No obligation to buf, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434 “OLDS” French Horn—with case; like new. Metronome (for piano timing). ID 2-7131 NOBLE Accordion, 120 Bass, excellent condition, best offer. VE 5-4404. DRUM SET — Slingerland-Windsor model. - Blue sparkle. Excellent condition, $250. ID 2-8291. WANTED TO BUY A 4 DAY SALE OF 150 INSTRUMENTS SAWS from: MUSICAL CHICAGO ART GALLERIES needs Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, antiques and jewelry. Highest cash prices. Mr. Allen §61-5092 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual book sale, N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U. W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. 227 Sigel, Sees ID 2-0272 EVERGREENS — DIG THEM YOURSELF Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. AT 10 — 30% REDUCTIONS of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. FEATURED IN THIS SALE ARE MUST CLEAR LAND SPECIAL—Pine Trees—2’ to 10’’—$2.50 to $7.50. Dig your own. We have some balled and burlapped. Shade trees. Sassie Acres. Busch Rd., East of 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. LOST & FOUND ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS HAND KNIT CLOTHES FOR FASHION LOST, Gold pin with 46 tiny seed pearls & SIZE DOLLS. CALL WI 5-5370. 8 small Diamonds, valued as a keepsake, vicinity of Deerfield Commons and park1,000 GREEN STAMPS PLUS _ FREE ing lot at rear of Deerfield Savings & CLOTHES. Have a Bee Line Fashion | Loan, Sept. 22. Reward. Contact, H. | Show in your home. Call 433-1085. Greenburg, AN 3-5810 or LA 5-8419. Or GARDEN TRACTOR | Dr. Greenburg, 763 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. Sears Roebuck Super Power with car wheels WILL person who took women’s blue coat & snow plow attachment. $75. ID 2-1836. in exchange by mistake Friday evening, FOR LOUD SPEAKERS: 1 pair 9 cu. ft. Wenban Funeral Home, call CE 4-0368. bass reflex loud speaker enclosures. RugLOST, solid Gold drop disk earing, Sunday, gedly built of 34 inch fir playwood, $65. Oct. 18, 5:30 Mass between St. James & Call EM 2-4416 on week ends only. Oak Terrace or Exmoor Club. Reward. GENUINE HOME-COOKED FOODS ID 2-2866. Sandwich loaf, pies, cookies, cakes, spaghetFOUND: PAIR BINOCULARS ti sauce, and French dressing. Order 2 In Case. Claimant can pick-up & pay days in advance. Phone 433-0265. for ad. ID 2-8649 WINTER IS COMING! Give your pet a, new well built, water proof house. Best | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE offer. Call CE 4-3182. NO SALE IS FINAL! U. S. MINT PLATE BLOCKS AND MINT STAMPS Fine selection available. Reasonable prices. IF NOT SATISFIED, WE WILL EXCall 433-3218 from 7 to 10 p.m. CHANGE OR BUY IT BACK. KOFLACH SKI BOOTS, 9% medium, ExOpen 9 to 9 cellent condition, 1 year old. Head SKIS, 6’5”. Excellent condition. CE 4-2451. 3 POOL Table, new, with automatic ball return, all accessories included, $80. ID 3-0608 ENGINE, coaches, and track—streamline HO-TYCO—New. Boy’s Car Coat, Brooks Bros., size 20; zip-out winter lining— like new. Also, other boy’s clothing. Two pairs Boy’s Johnson figure skates—sizes 5 and 6. Lady’s Sheared Beaver Coat— -Car length—size 12—$50. Call ID 2-7131. 2 WHEELS & snow tires 7.50 .14 for 1960 Chevrolet, $10 pair, 2 wheel & tires 1 like new 6.50.14 for 1963 Chevy II, $15 a pair. a girl’s 26” bicycle, new tires, good condition, $5. 432-8093. Ee. 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 TIRES TWO 600x13 plus wheels—snow, two 800x14—1 wheel—snow. Four 750x14. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Like new. WI 5-1353. ID 2-8640 BELL & HOWELL—Super 8 autoload projector. BRAND NEW. 945-5049 SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE. typewriter EXCELLENT CONDITION WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CALL ID 2-3952 Knights of Columbus and | 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, auDaughters of Isabella tomatic transmission, power brakes, radio, SPAGHETTI DINNER heater, whitewall $1595 St. Mary’s Hall Lake Forest Sun. Oct. 31 4-8 P.M. 1962 OLDSMOBILE “98”, 4 door hardtop, $1.50, Children 75c under 6, FREE automatic transmission, power brakes and / STEP Ladder, spreader, mower, garden steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 / cart and tools, hitch, power tools, miscellaneous. Must sell. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3184 1961 LeSABRE BUICK, 4 door hardtop,/ BALDWIN ORGANS days. automatic transmission, power ‘brakes/ Steering and windows, radio, heater FENCING — 4 sections Split-Rail, $6 -each; whitewalls $1295 GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Bissell carpet sweeper, $4. BABY EQUIPVox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite MENT: 6 year crib and mattress, $12; 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE vs/ 4 Port-a-Crib and mattress, $8; high-chair, DRUMS—Singerland, Gretsch Ludwig, door sedan, standard transmission, ra@l0, $5; stroller, $4; Hobby Horse, $8. heater, whitewalls $995 WI 5-2702 BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENIS POWER Lawn Mower, Sears best 21” real —Holton, King, Leblanc, Buescher, Barre WENBAN BUICK, INC. type with catcher, hardly used, $75. 332-3125. LAKE FOREST WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE Deerpath & Oakwood CE 4-5770 SPOTS before your eyes—on your new STEINWAY BALDWIN LOWREY HAMMOND ALLEN WURLITZER STORY & CLARK KIMBALL CONN Clairol New Go Light Lipstick THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES red tag a SALE, furniture, accessories, savings up ae 30%. 654 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. - PHILCO refrigerator, 12 cu. ft., 10 years old, 2-way door, asking $65. Formica drop ine room set, & Buffet. Made in the shades that go with your skin & hair color, (even if you changed it.) few Bedroom. Dining 6 chairs Highwood TWO FOR THE PRICE All skirts & blouses. : Walnut ge ee with steel Spanish table, WEAR closet print uphol$40: Hs After 4. WI 5-1210. LIKE $i Sri hse : ‘headboard sets 32x79\4, Council Thrift Shop Ave. ID 2-9611 TRAILER Rd.. WANTED MUTUAL PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 41 Highwood Sheridan FOR HAND KNIT’ pattern sweaters for adults and children; doll clothes & aprons; plus miscellaneous. 945-5045. Beds, drapes, tables, dining room _ set, basketball set, 26” bike, couch, chairs, fixture, king headboard. ID 2-7850. Rt! HIGHLAND 1238 Old 4-9046. ~ UPRIGHT pianos, $50 to $200; Steger grand piano, excellent condition; used furniture. 747 Central, Deerfield. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST — Queen size box spring & mattress, (New—has been Stored), MAKE OFFER. VE 5-2274 CARPETING, beige tweed, 36x13’ $35. 2 rooms of draperies, 9’ widths, $15 per room. 831-4819. 1965 KELVINATOR tri-level electric range, 2 ovens, rotisserie, all automatic, used 6 weeks, owner transferred, $540 new, asking $350. 945-3146. stroller, good condition; cocktail 3 , Danish import, black glass top. Call 433-3098. HALE 1920 All power 20€ Mailed) (35c MISCELLANEOUS SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. TILLERS, Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 4 BAR stools, excellent condition. $25. Bey Call WI 5-3893 - ORIENTAL rug, drapes, toaster, cookware, good chair, coffee table, end tables, harness, mirror, miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. EXTRA long single BED with firm spring * and. mattress, -drop leaf DINETTE FOR ANTIQUES — BRIC-A-BRAC CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 OFFICIAL -HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS COMPLETE Colonial _ furnishings for =3 rooms. Like New. Reasonable. Mo Pes Dy > Westminster, Lake Forest. EARLY AMERICAN style play pen. Excellent condition. In use 3 months. Needs new MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IT’S WORTH A TRIP EVERETT ANTIQUES 3222 N. Clark BI 80868 A huge stock of continental pieces including Louis XVI demilune credenza $750; Coramandel chest (as is) museum quality $650; Spanish richly carved hutch $300; Spanish cabinet $225; Cathedral C S (8 ft. tall) $650; 25 wood figures $50 to $1200; GF clocks $150 to $350; 18th Cent. Italian desk, $425; Period paintings $25 to $400; Elizabethan overmantel (dated 1642) $450, __etc. Where “fabulous”? means something. UPRIGHT freezer; table TV; davenport; 2 end table & coffee table to match— leather tops & glass tops; 3 living room chairs; playpen & pad; picnic table & benches; 2 bookend tables. 432-2107. GARAGE SALE—GE refrigerator; washer & dryer; Jacobson reel lawn mower; clothes chests; pictures & frames; 12x13 wool rug; ping pong table; nursery furniture; oval rug and miscellaneous items. Any reasonable offer considered. Starting Thursday. 1401 Dartmouth, Deerfield WI 5-3539. tors, golf clubs, headboard, metal table, other furniture, toys, many misc. items. a 5 Sat. and Sun., 1000 S. Grandview, ; GOODS KING Vernon 5-1195 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Pick-up service for clothing & household goods. Deerfield, call Mrs. Berliant, WI 54381. Highland Park, Mrs. Pollan, ID 23151. Northbrook, Mrs. Goldberg, CR 23112. Tax receipts given. Christmas cards %4 price. New merchandise. Consignments accepted Tues. only 10-4. 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 JEWELRY, Antique and costume; other antiques; Russell Wright dishes, 134 pieces, gray & pink; chairs; 2 bolsters, lamps, end table, vases, pictures, NEW, ideal for gifts, Imported yarns, Toy musical horns, new ribbons. Plastic. table mats. Tea cart, footstool, easel. Older stove, 6 burner, 2 oven. G. E. refrigerator, 3 door, 12 cu. ft. Conlon Ironer, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous. Ladies clothes, size 12. ID 2-8245 or ID 2-4709. 3 MOTO Mower for sale, 24” riding mower with roller, in need of minor repair. Excellent buy, $50. 945-0616. : GAS baseboard heater, $125; pre-Vent gas wall heater, $100. Both brand new Tempco. ID 3-2923. “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SHORELAND FORD NAYLOR'S LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS © Rent A Baldwin, Kimball or Estey Piano tor your Budding Musician carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Hardbos & Supply Co., 1393 Half Day Rd., TE: BELL & HOWELL 8 MM Movie camera, zoom lens, Directer Series, with case. Perfect condition, $40. 2 year old reel type gasoline power mower, $45. Metal wheel barrow; garden hose; small barbecue,—reasonable. 20°" aluminum ladder, $12. 234-4904 YEAR old 3 cushion brown Early American sofa from Marshall Field’s, perfect condition, $125; maple end table with __ drawer, $10. 234-4904 WALTON furnace humidifier, (used 1 year), post top lantern, (electric) Best offer. After out Ones : WL 5-2990 HIGH SCHOOL Boy’s, clothing, excellent ' condition. Smith Corona portable typewriter, $20. 1265 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. ENCYCLOPEDIA 1965 EDITION. Brand new, orginial cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. Call 251-7385. KEEP carpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co., 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. HUNTERS-TRAP SHOOTERS, Reloads, 12, frcm reprices. New cases or your used CE 4-0076, after 5 P.M. AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS Open FALLER MUSIC CO. 509 N. WESTERN CE LAKE evenings Sundays 8—Saturdays ’til Appointment PHYSICIAN’S 5 CAR CORVAIR - LIGHT BLUE 2 door - WHITE WALLS TOP SHAPE, LOW MILEAGE 1960 - PRICED TO SELL FOREST 4-2411 call ID 2-2937 AFTER 8 P.M. LIKE NEW — THOMAS V L 5 TRANSISTOR ORGAN — Percussion sustained, chimes. $1,450. 323-4126 LIKE new Conn B-Flat Clarinet. Used 1 semester, approved for band use. $125. WI 5-0250. 7 DRUMS—COMPLETE to by OPPORTUNITY of a Lifetime!! LUDWIG, Super-Classic, white pearl, EXCELLENT condition. $275. or best offer. ID 2-7632. GUITAR, Kingston, like new, $65. Call BA 3-5564 after 6 B. SHONINGER ORGAN With bell attachments Write P.O. Box No. 175, Winnetka ACCORDION 6 Months old Call 945-4054 2 1965 Mercedes LIST PRICE SALE PRICE KNAUZ Call CONT’L Bill Benz Diesel $4350. $3850. or Ralph CE 4-1700 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 ic HOUSEHOLD N _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 GREEN BAY HI! 6-6100 1952 VW SEDAN Black (Almost 1959 VW a RD. $495 CLASSIC!) $695 Sedan Black 1960 VW Flint 1961 Gulf Sedan $795 Sedan $895 Grey VW Blue Conv. $1145 Sedan $1145 1962 VW ‘ Gulf Blue 1963 VW Pearl White Sedan pizo5 1964 VW Sedan $1295 1964 VW Ruby Java red green 1961 Karm. $1195 lue TRADE 1959 1960 IN SPECIALS VKW 2 dr. Ford Country Sedan _ OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer $ 295 $ 395 All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. pat,.9-to 5S ' Closed Sun. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST SALES 1963 1962 1961 1961 1961 1960 1960 FORD AND SERVICE Galaxie 2 Door Sedan. 6 cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Heater. White in color. Mercury Meteor S-33. ) Sedan, 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. Bucket Seats. Volkswagen 2 Door, Sun Roof Only Buick Special 4 Door Sedan, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater Chevrolet Convertible V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Black Ford Convertible, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Red .... Ford Galaxie 2 Door Hard Top 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White. ........ Ford Fairlane 500, 2 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. SALE AUTOMOBILES DODGE, 1960 Pioneer, 4 door, power brakes, steering and windows. Automatic transmission. New whitewalls. 1 owner, low mileage. Good condition. $395. ID 2-2524. 1965 RED convertible Volkswagen, 16,000 miles, 10 months old. Call 433-2113 or 433-1629 for appointment to see car. MG ’57, 4 door Magnette. New tires and pues Excellent condition. $475. CE 4- condition, low oe party. ~ CORVAIR 1965 MONZA 2 DOOR HARD-TOP. Red exterior, black vynl bucket seats, 110 H.P., power glide, padded dash, heater. radio, clock. LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NEW. Suburban driven, ID 2-8649° 1961 FORD GALAXIE—4 door, 6 cylinder, radio, -heater, all power, 1 owner, Good buy. Call Mornings. ID 2-3552 CONDITION $495 ID 2-6340 MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, 6, stick, dark green; superb condition; extras. Priced: right. Call 945-4402. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala convertible; excellent condition, 39,500 actual miles; all power, good top, snow tires, radio, heater. $650. ID 3-0908. VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1963 — completly overhauled plus new tail pipes, mufflers & battery. am/fm radio & seat belts. $950. WI 5-3626. 1958 FORD Country Squire. 9 passenger wagon, 1 owner, $325. 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne, 2 door, $225. Both excellent Tunning condition. WI 5-0558 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, fully equipped, 4500 miles new in June, __ $2400. Private party. ID 2-5836 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8 engine, power glide, power steering, Joaded with extras; dark green with saddle interior; original Owner; low mileage. $2500. WI 5-1381 day or evening. 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, power brakes & steering, rear speaker; excellent condition. Call 945-1400. *62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, leather. power, new tires, 1 lady owner. "$1395, ID 2-1716. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 $ 995 $ $ 645 Door Sedan — Automatic transmission. Low Mileage, MUST SELL. Private, $1,800 or Best. Offer. 432-6148. 1964 Olds 88 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, like new, low mileage. Best reasonable offer. ID 2-2552. ANTIQUE FORD TOURING 1917 MODEL T GOOD CONDITION—can be made Mint. Spare engine. Bargain at $950. Evenings after 4 P.M. CE 4-2299 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1960 BROWN Oldsmobile Convertible, good connate best offer, 1st. owner. a2: $ 645 CORVAIR Monza 1962, completely serviced, new tires, excellent condition. $850. Call ID 2-7749. CADILLAC, 1958 sedan DeVille, air-conditioned—full power—excellent condition— MANY OTHER USED CARS TO private party, $850. WI 5-0250. CHOOSE FROM RANGING _ IN PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor 4 door sedan— “Cream puff’’—excellent condition, $225. WI 5-0250. 1963 CHEVY Super Sports, full power, 12,000 miles. Phone ID 2-8251. \ 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE; V-8 enCE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 gine; power glide, power steering, power Over 40 years of Continuous Service brakes. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call anytime. ID 2-4655 AUTO LOANS 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA | V-8, power glide, power steering. still runs LOW BANK RATES nice, body needs work. Eves. ID 2-4498. CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY convertible, golden commando 395—V-8, black with white top, red interior, 5 new tires, new batFIRST NATIONAL BANK of tery, original owner, $950. After 5 P.M. LAKE FOREST WI 5-6760. FORD—1963 FALCON 4 door, automatic, CE 4-5100 radio; maroon; low suburban miles. Must _sacrifice. 433-0471 1960 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop, perfect 764 GALAXIE Convertible. radio, heater, through-out. Asking $1,400 Private new tires. Call ID 2-1765 owner. 433-4096 1955: Cadillac Fleetwood, 60 Special, Blue. *61 CHRYSLER Newport 9 passenger All power. Good condition. $250 or best wagon, white, red interior, low mileage, offer. CE 4-4989. excellent condition. $1050. Call 432- SDS. AUSTIN-HEALE Y—1962—3000 Mark . II $595. 1961 RED 4 door CAMBRIDGE exEXCELLENT CONDITION—$1,575. cellent condition, radio, =e 4 speed. 234-7043 after 7 p.m. : See to appreciate. ID 2-6381 1955 CHEVROLET 1960 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger —— $250. 2 door; power steering and brakes. Call ID 2-1316. $176.75 ID 2-7086 1961 FORD, Red Convertible, moe heater, 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power brakes power steering, transmission. Good condiand steering, new tires, good condition. tion. $850. ID 2-1915. 1959 METROPOLITAN: New tires & __ $1700. 433-2671. 1964 OLDS ’98; power EVERYTHING: brakes. Needs work but ideal transportasteering, brakes, windows, seats; exceltion for mechanically inclined. Best offer. lent condition; low mileage. ID 3-0566. CE 48459 1 OWNER—top of the line 1961 Chevrolet CHEVROLET — 1964. IMPALA SPORT station wagon. Fully equipped. Best offer. COUPE, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, low miles, suburban WI 5-2112 driven. 433-0471. 761 CORVETTE, injected beefed up motor, metal flake paint. iG sharp car. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN; 4 new tires. Best. 1960 C&S MOTOR SALES offer. MERCEDES BENZ—1960—220S, 4 door, original owner, beautiful condition, all leather interior, new whitewalls. FM/AM, $1,495. Call WI 5-0917. 1961 T BIRD, hardtop, all extras, air-conditioning, FM radio, Excellent condition, 1 owner. $1350. ID 2-6257. — Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Se BR | oe CE 42537 1965 FORD L.T.D. 4 door with vinyl top, ‘ full power, 8.000 miles, new car guarantee. $2,695. MUST: SELL. Call 945-2807.. 1957 OLDS soe Waeen. clean, equipped with J2, can at Joe’s Enco, Deerfield. $325. tes cad. FOR SALE PERSONAL 64 CHEVELLE Super Sport, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8, black Vinyl interior. Private. sest offer. ID 2-6397 Best offer over $200 takes 1958 Chevrolet, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, good rubber. WI 5-1601. 1957 CORVETTE—3 speed Hurst, 283, new tires, excellent cone $1,050. 5-415 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE: 1960. Can PETS FREE KITTENS. Pan white. Just in time CE 4-3375. WOULD HELEN INMAN PLEASE PHONE ID 2-1745 Jack—Your tree will be hit before it’s lit. POLICE LAKE Is FOREST seeking a old, alert, suitable for use. Contact Chief DOG POLICE DEPT. at once, power brakes, automatic CE AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave... Lake Forest. Ill. CE 4-9212. TRAVEL-ALL or Station Wagon, low mileaes one owner. No dealer. Private. ID 2|: 1636. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks 465 Roger Williams 2 Models ID 2-1750 BOY’S bicycles, J. Cc. Higgins 24’ and Schwinn 26’. Girl’s. bike, Schwinn 26”. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2422. ‘ FOR SALE: Boy’s Schwinn Traveler, light weight, 26”. Good condition. — -0016 LADIES’ English racing bike by Raleigh, fully equipped, hardly used, $50. 332-3125. 26” SCHWINN Bicycle—Boy’s. black. English racer. 3 speed. Excellent Condition. Call after 5 P.M. ID 2-0339 _ Don’t put it off— CALL US NOW . 4-2600. REMEMBER AT WAUKEGAN MARINE 10% DOWN buys ANYTHING transmission, Mint condition. Call after 9 ').mi- LD iP 3734. STATION WAGON—1964 Buick Special, deluxe model, power steering, power rear window, tinted windshield, luggage rack. 945-6839. / 1960 CHEVY Convertible in excellent condition. Must be seen. V-8, whitewalls, power steering, brand new carpeting, back seat speaker. $850. ID 2-3325, after 5. 1961 DODGE Lancer wagon, 6, stick, clean, $300; 1958 Chevrolet Belair 4 door hardtop, automatic, V-8, $250; ID 2-9669. °61 CORVAIR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good condition. $650. 945-3630, or 945-2021. 1957 OLDS 4 door, good running condition, $150. Call WI 5-5508. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, black, 24-2, power steering and brakes, full speed floor shift. Call LO 6-7008, after 6. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, black with whitewalls, Radio, seat belts, good runnning condition. $500 or BEST OFFER. CE 45862. 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, automatic transmission, power tseering, etc. Excellent condition. Call 945-5738. 1959 CADILLAC 2 door, white, excellent _. condition, $850. WI 5-1957. 1959 VW, sunroof, AM-FM radio, whitewalls, maroon. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-8338, after 6. 1959 FORD: 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine with standard transmission & over-drive. Call evenings, 362-7851. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. : 4 Speed. Positraction. Red Convertible. FM/AM, w/walls. Private. 2 year warSore 9,000 miles. Have ’66—must sell. $3,4 ID 2-1038 AGF etLCON Futura Fordcematic, pushbutton radio, 101 H.P. engine, low mileage, 1 owner suburban driven. Excellent condition. $785. 945-1886 or 945-5700. 1965 FORD Squire 10 passenger, white with blue interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater;rack, ~~ etc. -11,000 - actual miles. Private party. $2,695. ID 2-5088. MORRIS Minor, gray, 1961, best offer over $300. 26,000 miles, A-1 condition. 1 owner. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-7102. 1961 FORD 2 door, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Good condition. Best offer. 945-4532. 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR—4 door, white. ORIGINAL: owner. WI 5-5159 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC Safari wagon — 1957, power brakes, steering, transmission. Leather, very clean. $450. ID 3-3345. 1964 4-door FORD Galaxie XL — loaded with extras—air-conditioning, power windows, AM/FM _ radio, power _ steering, power brakes, movable Steering column. $4,355. new. Ford executive car in perfect = paeaey Only driven 18.000 miles. -Must be se to appreciate. $2,100. Call ID 2-0680 after 7 p.m. 1962 OLDSMOBILE convertible, power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good condition. Call OR 4-2377. & MARINE SUPPLIES We'll check ’em — clean ’em — “Winterize” ’em and store ’em safely till Spring and we do expert refinishing too! German Shepherd, 1-2 years aggressive male‘ or _ female intensified police training and of Police trained. Orange and for Trick or Treat. ACCESSORIES, Boats, Motors— BOAT and/or MOTOR NEED ATTENTION? KITTENS to be given away. Call WI 5-1942 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, $20 6 weeks old Call 433-2459 POODLE, AKC Miniature male puppy. All shots and puppy clipped. $100. Call after 5, WI 5-1130. 2 ADORABLE black Miniature Poodles,8 weeks, AKC registered, outside beautiful coats. Female, Lage Male, $100. KI 6-1527 UNUSUALLY eco: Sinsiebe kitten, female, 6 months, trained. Good with children. $10. Half Day. 634-3092 MEDIUM size cross bred female, good watchdog, raised with children, needs good home, owner moving. ID 33-0872. 2 LOVELY. box trained kittens, FREE to good homes. Call ID 2-7176. POODLES ONLY 2 left, snow white males, AKC, $150 each. WI 5-2386. FREE KITTENS 2% months old. Trained. CE 4-5755 Bak BLACK KITTENS—10 weeks old. ngs el aro, Female. Good pets. Part Siamese 433-2566 MINIATURE POODLES: 5 weeks. Five Apricot Males, 1 Silver Female. Champion __stock, AKC, $150. 566-6272. GERMAN SHEPHERD: Female, 9 months. Good temperament, top breeding. Riverside Kennel, Boarding & training: NE __ 43621 : WEIMARANER, 6 months, male, all shots, AKC; Sacrifice at $40. Call CO 7-7926 MINIATURE POODLES: 5 weeks. Three Apricot Males, 1 Silver Female. Champion stock, AKC, $150. 566-6272 POODLE, beautiful white Toy female, excellent disposition, affectionate. Paper trained, AKC. ID 3-2117. BASSET HOUNDS: 6 & 4 months, $50.& $75. Excellent pedigree. Collie puppies, 6 weeks, Tri-colored & Sable. Parader line bred, $35 & up. TR 2-2934. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC—Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. Longworth line — shots—$100. 362-1489. ; DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedience classes starting the first week of November. Dogs do not have to be pedigree. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m., LE 17-4478 GERMAN SHORT HAIR pups, 3 months, AKC, Shots, excellent hunting stock, $50. 272-5296 RETRIEVER-SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Free to a good home. CE 4-8362 ST. BERNARDS 3 months. AKC. Lovable beauties. Antioch 312-395-2437 MINIATURE POODLES, 11 weeks, brown male. and female, AKC, Shots, paper trained. REASONABLE. 312-658-4232. SPRINGER SPANIELS: 9 weeks old, AKC registered. Hunter or Pet. CE 4-8285 TOY POODLE - ENGLISH IMPORT BLACK MALE—1% YEARS—$125. CALL WI 5-0457 “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES DOBERMAN PINSCHER. PUPPIES, 7 weeks, AKC, championship lineage, 1957 Lambretta motor scooter, in good con- | papers, shots; females, males; paper dition, $100 or best offer. Gail after 2S. trained. Raised by the children. CE 4537-0218. 2745. YAMAHA 50 cc. electric starter, low milePURE bred Newfoundland mother plus age, excellent condition. Must sell. $200. pure bred Collie father equal 10 pure Call 945-0142. bred Newfoundland-Collie puppies. Black, GO CART for sale..Asking $90. May be some with white, 5 weeks old. $15 each. seen at 1404 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake 1640 Wilmot Rd.,: Deerfield. Forest or call CE 4-5252 or CE 4-5821 SHORT haired English Pointers, 6 weeks HONDA, 1965, S-90, excellent condition. old, 2 female, 1 male. Call ID 2-6815. Under warranty, QUICK SALE, $350. “MAKE A CHILD HAPPY” Call CE 4-1424. Part Beagle, oe Scottie puppies. Good 1959 TRIUMPH-TR6—650 cc. Engine repets, $10 each ID 2-7472 built-bored to 700 cc. Repainted metallic COLLIE PUPPIES: Exceptional Champion oe. Excellent condition, $650. CE 4sired; health and temperament superior; house trained. $50 & up. WI (5-1663. GO-KART, 3 h.p. engine with hydraulic ST. BERNARD pups, AKC, male and feae brakes. Excellent condition. Call ID male. SMOOTH or rough coat. $100 up. 154 878 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. 433-3758.. ‘ing, BOAT PETS be seen at 966 N. Western, Lake Forest or call CE 4-0300. MERCEDES BENZ: 1960 & 1965 Diesel Sedan Economy Champions. Low mileage. Best values. Call after 7 p.m. De 6389 or CE 4-0238. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steer- 1142. CHRYSLER 1961 Newport 4 door sedan, power, radio, heater, etc. Beautiful Silver gray, $1175. ID 2-7809. 1963 IMPALA 8 SUPER SPORT 2 door, hardtop, bucket seats, 4 on the floor, automatic, radio, power steering. $1, 595 or BEST OFFER ID 2- 1107 PONTIAC. 1963 Catalina, convertible, airconditioned, automatic transmission, power steering ‘& brakes. White Blue intericrlack top. Excellent. condition—private party—$1,750. After 6 P.M. ID 2-4573. BUICK RIVIERA, 1963, full power, leather interior, low mileage. Like new. $2100 775-3626—Evenings 1965 JAGUAR XKE roadster. Excellent 1962 FALCON—GOOD Ghia Coupe FOR 1965 LINCOLN Continental, black, all leather, air-conditioned, Hi-fidelity, low mileage. $4500 firm. 433-1596. Authorized Dealer for EVINRUDE Motors and Boats Star Craft, CarVer and Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. DE ioe ey 6-9409 Sales, service, repairs, storage ~ CONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! We’re on deck DAILY to serve you! STORAGE OF BOATS, SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS SPACE NOW AVAILABLE PATROLLED FIREPROOF 110,000 SQ, FT. INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. 570 Lake-Cook Rd., Dfld. WI 5-0100 Fiberglas CAPE ft. COD sloop. SAILFISH trailer. CE SENIOR 2 suis Opportunity and boat 4-9195 KNOCKABOUT ae ,300. knocks For 25 details. every pay day when you buy U.S. Savings Bonds, CITY: OF HIGHLAND BOARD OF ‘PARK, — ILLINOIS APPE ‘ALS 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 16th, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. (C.S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 420 Vallee O. Appel 129 Vine Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 6A-16 requiring 20,000 square feet to enable him to create a lot “of approximately 15,600-++ square feet and one of approximately 18,300-++ square feet. Additionally, a side yard variation of Section 6A-14 (b) requiring an 11’-0” side yard is requested to ratify its present location of 4° from the side lot line, and such other items as may be developed. Subject property consists of Lot 3 (except the North 76.5 feet thereof) and the East half of the vacated alley in Block 19, in the North East Quarter of Section 23, tT 43-N. Re 12. -B of: the: Third Principal Meridian, Highland Park, Lake County, Hlinois, and commonly known. as 269 Vine Avenue and 2234 Linden Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS | JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 10/27/65—236 - i PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE JIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, Tuesday, November 165° 1965, “at 7240) Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Louise Sheahen, owner, to — reclassify certain property from -its present “D” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District to “F-1’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District. The property is described as: DACHSHUND, PUPPY: Choice of litter. Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the Resubdivision 10 weeks. Shots & wormed, AKC regisof Lot 1 in Sheahen’s Subdivision of part tered. of the East half of the Northwest quarter CE 4-2934 of the Southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North; Range 12 East of the KITTENS for adoption: 6 month old TorThird Principal Meridian, also that parcel toise female, excellent with children. 7] . ‘“of land described as follows: Beginning at week old black & white male and Tora point on the East line of the Northtoise female. WI 5-2379. west quarter of the Southwest quarter of 2 MALE puppies,..6. weeks old, $10 each. Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12 Call ID 2-7472. East of the Third Principal Meridian, the KITTENS only 3 remain to be said point being 749.9 feet South of the GIVEN AWAY Northeast corner of said quarter quarter Section; running thence West 133.0 feet; ID 2-6590 thence South parallel with said East line PLAYFUL KITTENS—pan trasned a distance of 242.3 feet; thence East to FREE TO GOOD HOMES the East line of said quarter. quarter sec433-4024 tion; thence North in, on or upon said MUTTS FOR SALE, must be seen to be East line a distance of 242.3 feet” to the appreciated. Medium sized, 6 weeks old, place of beginning (except that part there$5 each. 433-2521. 2628 Roslyn Circle. of taken for Green Bay Road): according to the Plat of said Resubdivision recorded MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. OUTNovember 5, 1940 as Document 486127 STANDING, AKC registered, ears cropin Book 28 of Plats, Page 12, all ans ped. 10 weeks—Male & female. Park 4the City of Highland Park, Lake County, 1877. Illinois. HAVE a good dog who needs good home The above described property is at the with people who are looking for a pet Southwest corner of Elm Place and Green who is well behaved, very affectionate Bay Road. and housebroken. Unfortunately will not At said public hearing and at any adjournwin beauty contest. 5 asia old. WI 5ment thereof, an opportunity will be af~ 3718 after 5. forded to all interested persons to be heard GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: 2 Sable, in relation to said matter. 8 week old Females left. Choice of litter HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION AKC registered. Champion. Blood lines. Thomas Nathan, Vice Chairman Excellent temperament, $75. 362-7759. 10/27/65—-235, Page 63 — �Wee TRE Eck oF a WE =nF-1alst fete » Ntated lied RI., Stenaiiss 630 vernon VE ave. 5-0605 PLENTY OF in or cid OCT. ds 29th 2-0605 FREE A Highland Park couple, Mr. and Mrs. glencoe ID |Federalists Slate Meeting PARKING! meeting Nov. chapter, United an fo 1-0 oven «uN WEEK BIG 2ND between Expressway Edens | Be Our For ‘Coffee original COLOR that bad they occur car. The Sunday Fri. thru Thur. 7:45-9:45 BE T A Lh ALL-NEW ALL-LIVE, | World movie, Shore Federalists. “The Valley of . NOTA CARTOON! Never before 0 aaa. Shown anywhere! cautions Club Motor if fatal manners can be behind the wheel of driver who only succeeds often too a something with away get traffic in 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 & Mon. dinner North discourteous to tries C 5 of the Chicago The 7 @ Saturday 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 are among annual 1951. 6 & Nov. Sun., & Sat. Mat. Ay Guest 5-4445 VE the the Shadow” in which North Shore residents, including Everett L. Millard of Highland Park, acted in | ; JANE FOMDA- LEE MARVIN Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Goldsholl, of Principal speaker at the meeting at Villa Moderne restaurant, is Dr. Brendan Phibbs, former Winnetka physician now living in Casper, Wyo. He will show excerpts from HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! jEDENS Morton sponsors in hurting himself and innocent victims. Common courtesy pays off in safe driving. STARRING 445 CENTRAL AVE. (Formerly The ALCYON) B i f tuk @ PARKING « ID Coffee ° Free 2-2400 « COFFEE LOUNGE One-W ne-Wwoman ArtAr Exhibit by Charlotte Rosner Last 2 ® “The Saboteur”—6 & 9:55 Nights e “Special Favor’ at 8:1 B) . : Starts Friday, Oct. 29 Hits! 2 Bigig Technicolor ecnnicoior tS. She gave men a taste of life that ' ae hunger % for - . made HARRISON ee ALAIN | ,GEORGEE a 1 more! ELON JEANNE MOREAU, CHIT MAR SOHARIE EY _, MaclAINe @ e & td e ® ® ® LJ e e e ® ca % e ® ® @ 2 e ® ® ELIZABETH TAYLOR | ecatuns "RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT IN MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION FS SES wuss | Week nights at 6:00 & 10:05 Saturday 5:50 & 10:05 Sunday 1:40-5:50 & 10 _ Week nights at 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 3:50 & 8 p.m. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW SAT., OCTOBER 30 Doors Open 1:30 —Start 2 p.m. Out at. 3:45 Novy pues ary ou’ re N ever T 00 y Page 64 TTT wi oung A Laugh Riot in Color — Plus Color Cartoon! ®. PPYTTITTILIT RATA TUSHINGH BEST PICTURE CANNES @old D recommenveo ADULTS Starting |J 3 YOU JS IN : 1:30—Cartoons 9 4:00 5 1:55, 4:00, 5:55, Ads every paper week before laying = 7:55, 9:55 ae TIME Tues., Wed., Thurs. : TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE $4.95 BUFFET $3.95 AFTER-SHOW & THEATRE Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE $5.95 THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW BUFFET $4.95 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Saturday: $3.50, DINNER TICKETS $3.00 and up Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Phone ORchard 4-5300 aside! HEIR Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING your e EDDIE HUBBARD ; : the Want rooms by Chicago’s own 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 ma - it a habit to read meeting parking. Opening November 3 Sunday Make Private Smash comedy BALLOU Fri., Mon.-Thurs. (1:20, 3:35, 5:45, 7:50, 9:55 ee 2:00 * ¢ Ample : i and leisurely diners e Two PGA-approved Golf Courses “ Marti ever in, eee eed eat er aaeanr ee ities "CAT ea ee fae = hee Wisc Eve Poo ) pies” 4FAi Kiscititve prosestarat dining voor onesroutines ee — : Out Ai MICHAEL GALLAN 6:30-8:15-10:00 \ i toeOd Orch BET IT IS! monday thru thursday at: open = Rand $ tad =. igly ipa LEE MARVIN sunday at: 2:15-4:10-6:10-8:05-10:00 Doors THEATRE / RESTAURANT te? ee a eon ere eee D 15 Maes ONES friday, at ae | “Friday, October 29 THIS PICTURE IS FOR é OVER! Program A\_| ee nt sa vening of Entertal = orc L ard HELD Tickets also available at Sears stores “Rattle North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, [l.—234-2106 will or 234-2107 of DEERPATH Friday, October 29 thru — ONE on Our Thursday, Sunday—"A Wide SCHEDULE seats Eve.—”A Very Special Very Saturday “SWORD E Special Favor’—begins Children’s November Screen WED.-SUN. ores i keene Time.” ee AFTERNOON OCT. 27-31 OF Doors ad “Marriage Open: Wed.-Fri., 6:30 — Shows, 7 & 9 : 1 Favor’—begins 2:00—4:00—6:00—8:00 Matinee 2 to 4 ; 7:30 and and 10:00 9: 9:30 Sat., 1 — Sun. Shows,Opani't:30, 1:30, 3:30,One5:30, Stow7:302 SUN. EVE-THURS. & 9:30 — LANCELOT” on the Rocks OCT. 31-NOV. 4 ) JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents CARROLL BAKER “HARLOWsnmivaan Exhibit in Comer Country Presented by WARNER BROS, — GUIDEPOST Nov. 5 — at 4 "i Todliniechor CLASSIFICATION opaye through Technicolor — Sat Saturday 31, “Heir Starring—Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron and Charles Boyer & Oct. Man,” now Club Theatre in Mt. Prospect. Opening Wednesday, Nov. 3 is Eddie Hubbard’s comedy, “\ VERY SPECIAL FAVOR” Weekd eekdays Simple WEEK — Panoramic in a be presented Sunday, OOO e e e e e 6 e ® ® ° OOOOH “he 00000000 FREE OOSOOOSOSOSSOHSOHOHOHSHHOSHOHSSHHSSOOHOOHOHOOOOOOOHOHOOOSOEOOEEELOEEESSE So eoccseccccccccccccococcccccccccce, = Our Lobby Sa . "See i See oa * Sar Shots <) eS 6:30, Shows Mon.-Thur., Open £0 a 6 ® & e e ® @ ® ® @ & e a @ ® e ® e e & e @ s @ e e @ 2 & @ e e e ® 6 @ @ ® ® ® Ad ® e 9 ® 8 tJ ® 4 7 & 9:17 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 ae aeeen Repti = ea Z Tm EESn =vies Se Sapte.e, es ie Fe �No Need to Sit One for the new look is the of fast footwork Out... Lo Look me oes x By Hee aaa 2 Sg Se meee? a : ne } Se Be 4 = 3 i SREA Avi) ae) abet gee ak Nae Con aie os eae” oe Peau de soie et. Mave 6 tile ea cones Me | Black PARE nA ae Disc by U0 4 Black f S44 :| 6) fe SS Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B 8 Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Peau de soie nigiiceae = oe �Starting Wednesday, Aimed It's Our A? nd 492 Central Anniversary Bis heptane oe Pi SSEAE Gi eens ETT Sap lle HO TE a © Highland Park ae. SALE | Here’s the SALE everyone waits for. Once again you'll save 30% and more in a store-wide Anniversary Sale of Sportswear - Coats - Dresses Millinery - Lingerie - Designer dresses and costumes. MISSES & HALF-SIZES Reg. 25.00 to 55.00 \ DESIGNER DRESSES SPO One of a kind . . . Casuals, Imported a SKIRTS fa Fait Reg. 11.00 t615.0 00 to 9.00 0 to 11.00 Knits, Costumes, Cocktail and Evening Dresses. i SWEATERS Reg. 12.00 ih Reg. 11.00. to 1 7.00 to 9.00 i CO-ORDINATE Famous Name Peat Reg. 6.00 to I£ COATS 6 40 UNTRIMMED COATS Lf Reg. 90.00 to 125.00 i FUR TRIMMED COATS ft 58. | Reg. 130.00 to 165.00 98.00 to 128.00 SUEDE COATS att 8: All(uy Leather Silké Lined : % ] — Sizes 6 thru 8 Black Only : GLOVES Wrist Shortie aef Val | \ : ae 145.00 | \ \\ Sey . I | N (j ) R Lh 4-Button 6-Button 8-Button Reg. $7.00 Reg. $10.00 Reg. $12.00 Reg. $14.00 i Famous NOW $5.00 NOW $8.00 NOW $9.00 NOW $10.00 i Cotton Sleepwear Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 Make Dacron and 4.00 to 6.00 Fancy Pants An extra tive skin. rich Reg. cleanser for $5.00 — 8-Oz. sensi- Size $3.00 Swiss Reg. $7.50 Pine Reg. Bath $4.50 Now $3.75 Now $2.25 d Oil Reg. ! i $2.50 Now $1.25 M : FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE on NS NOW dry, BALPINE ae Jacquet Creme Ensemble 1.00 pair | | | | N | I R 9.00 to 25.00 30% TO 50% OFF Y �s abe Hooley Go OF ALL POSSIBLE SPORT Black, Navy, COAT Camel, Charcoal Green, Dark Burgundy, Git it porn piavers---2 in gas 45.00 Eight colors in Griffon Herringbones, Gray through Browns Griffon and Camels. .............. 50.00 in possible color or beltless trim Charcoal the Olives to Slacks to blend every belted from models to medium in and cut widths. __.... 21.50 In all, an awsome selection of classics that are certain to please you. Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Listen to Our Program.“Red Fell Show’— Rental Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY SATURDAY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �pe oo GREAT FASHIONS FOR THE glamorous, exciting — you, in our new head warmers 1. Dyed Tuscan lambs fur imported from Italy makes a fabulous bonnet. In “lynx,” “mink,” or white. 16.00 2.. Wool helmet Parchment or with the red. 4.00 hand knit look. ACCESSORIES beautiful jackets for girls on the go... they’re washable 1. Gardner ski embroidery able. 2. 7-14, jacket with . . . orlon handsome crewel pile wash- lined, 25.00 Gardner washable snowsuit in nylon with pile lined jacket, quilted nylon pants. Pink paisley with solid color pants. 4-6x, 26.00 CHILDREN’S DEPT. Charasuede and knit coat — a wonderful all-purpose combination... doubly lined for warmth without weight. In luscious autumn blue. Sizes 8-16, 25.00 SPORTSWEAR skiing boys jackets ... men’s zip-pile-lined wool bench warmer with hood does double duty—wear it in mild or arctic weather .. . with or without the acrylic pile zip lining. Navy, burgundy, camel. S, M, L. like Mighty Mac they’re washable everything they need—tow tag, inside cap clip, sleeve pocket. Quilted nylon jacket with concealed hood, orlon pile lining. Blue or black. 10-14, 30.00 BOY'S 20.00 aMeltéE C0, Highland DEPT: Open Friday until 9. Highland Park Park ID 2-4700 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO : Forester 2%, Lake Page 8 Bluff Review �Lookiné Things Over Wnews “The With Bill Over Director of Publications RARAERA 55015: 2x2 SLIDE PROJECTOR * HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ¢ (847 Elm STORE Projection Lens — coated 4”, and color * Powerful Projection Lamp — 500 ID 2-8550 watt, blower cooled for maximum life. STORE ° Precision £/3.5 anastigmat, corrected. e +; WINNETKA ONE Democratic friendof mine summed up the Republican plight very well, in my opinion, when he said: HI 6-5141 * Slide “pre-heating” for sharp focus PLUS: Convenience TION. Focusing, and reverse. of FULL REMOTE slide changing, OPERAforward I WAS FORTUNATE to witness a great stride toward Republican party unity, at least in our own 12th Congressional District, when I attended the recent dinner honoring our able United States Congressman Robert McClory. There were more than 600 Republicans from all walks of life and from different ends of the political spectrum of Republican ideology. All were there, not only to honor Bob McClory, but apparently with one idea in mind: Republican victories in 1966 and 1968. THIS achieve in UNITY might not a strong Republican those party workers However, Republican there has organizations been great within disunity, seem a difficult district such as who have been the district particularly thing to the 12th. active will at the tell state in you level, and even today there is not the unified strength shown by the Democratic party. There is, however, some evidence that great strides now are bcing made to achieve party unity. Rt ee KS REMAINS \ lican candidates mary winner? Bs Ts meet + ee WHAT to be seen is will this seeming harmony continue or will the Republicans get into a bitter state primary fight next spring and revert to their old habits, where the losers in the primary continue to cause the Repub- problems by not getting behind their pri- Rototray slide TDC-Type OF 4 SLIDE traps trays the tions have proven doning WOOLWO wi S HANDLING of conclusively. I DO NOT game of this most advocate aban- ethics, nor that the end justifies the means, but certainly should the Republicans be able to get behind one candidate even if they disagree to some extent with his beliefs. It seems to me that if the Republicans want to guide the state or country they must start by getting behind one man and electing him. INEST, PUREST ‘ NGREDIENTS! YOUR CHOICE object: politics is to get elected.” He further stated he did not believe that all Republicans really wanted election as their goal. He added that President Johnson and the Democratic administration certainly knew prior to the election that they must step up their forces and activities in Vietnam, but they did not go about the country proclaiming this fact. The Republican standard-bearer, meanwhile, was being labcled a war-monger for advocating such a plan. MY DEMOCRATIC friend also said, “You can only do what you believe is right for your country if you are elected and to get elected you must sell the goods, the benefits, of what you will do.” Whether you or I agree with this philosophy we certainly must acknowledge that it is true. Recent elec- Pen SYSTEMS & Ink Sketches By Franklin McMahon To Be Shown Easy-edit slide trays Sawyers stack loader PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Chewy taste treats are individually wrapped in bright Halloween colors. Nov. 6 Franklin McMahon, artist-reporter and painter, whose paintings have been exhibited internationally, will provide the artistic background for the “Autumn Nocturne Dinner Dance’ which is_ being sponsored Nov. 6 by the Regina Dominican High School Parents’ Association. A current exhibit of McMahon’s drawings and paintings is at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. These were made on board the Wasp during the recovery of astronauts McDivitt and White, Gemini IV coverage for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. RENT-A-CAR ys Pe CORN CANDY Delicious, honeyflavored Halloween favorite. Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS SRBAGIEN \ ctahe me ee POWELL'S PRICE 74°" Section Two, Page 2 LAKE CAR WASH MELLOCREMES 1 Ib. bag... 38c earregacvies, ROR OR Se VAR FO 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Anes es a ame) wnat YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S HIGHLAND PARK * 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER phone: I) 2-1234 AND LAKE AT FOREST Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM Washington I was going to lanuch this column with what I thought lyrical line: ’ Report “Happiness state.” But was quite is campaigning I deciaed that rat-race melted away whenever my black Chevy station wagon was rolling southor west on the Illinois Tollway toward Stronghurst or Freeport; Ottawa or Kewanee, Princeton or Marion, Dwight or Watseka, Mattoon or Danville, Vienna or Paris, Melvin or Henry, or any of a thousand other ‘home towns” beyond the long shadow of the colossus Chicago. a down- would elicit snorts and guffaws from the cynics and a few political writers, and convince a lot of people that I am running for something. Robert McGlory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group I also concluded that my sentence was not strictly accurate and There was much excitement in Washington last week during the second investigation of the Ku Klux The open hearings, which Briefings and field investigations will be undertaken at Anchorage, place across the street Klan. took from my office, attracted large crowds, and an additional police contingent, as well as nationwide publicity. Many of the “liberals” who have made a practice of denouncing the House Committee on Un-American Activities, seem to have abandoned one of their subjects during the Klan expose. Following adjournment of the first session of Congress, I will join with other members of the House Judiciary Committee in an overseas investigation of subjects relating to our committee work. Principal attention during these investigations will be given to military and civilian claims arising at various of our overseas military bases. The committee considered more than 500 claims during the first session, involving many millions of dollars in damages. In addition, the committee will check into claims settlements which occur at these bases. These settlements, which totaled more than 15. million in 1964, do not come to the direct attention of Congress. gressional attention session Alaska; of during this Seoul, Korea, the Congress. as well as in Okinawa, the Philippines, and Taiwan. It may not be possible to report during my absence from the country; however, I will endeavor to describe my experiences during this most. interesting and informative trip following my return. Two films of general interest are now available through my Waukegan district office. The first, a 16 mm. black and white sound film, prepared by the U. S. Marine Corps, describes the civilian and military aspects of the crucial conflict in South Vietnam. This film lasts for approximately 15 minutes. The other film presents highlights of the four-day space flight of Gemini IV in which Colonel White became the first U. S. astronaut to walk in space. This 16 mm. film, in full color, which is made available through the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, lasts for 30 minutes. Both of these films should be of special interest at meetings of church, fraternal, service clubs and _ school groups. Any who are interested - The other principal subjectto ‘may write to my district office, be investigated relates to proposed 326 N. Genesee street, Waukegan amendments to the Federal Nar- or contact my secretary, Mrs. eotics Law. It is expected that Renee Licht, at that address or by narcotics legislation will receive a telephone (336-4554) any week day great deal of committee and Con(Continued on page 14) FELL, RUDMAN “Happiness for a Republican campaigning downstate.” is It was a grind, too. . miles in a hundred days paths and multi-lane through fleecy clouds and fog, always late, always always a bit disorganized. Then I recalled that Democrat Otto Kerner did too doggoned well downstate against Chuck Percy, and Senator Paul Douglas always manages to get more than his share of votes in the hinterlands. Four So I decided to abandon altogether the search for an opening line. I guess what I really was trying to say was that campaigning downstate can be a rare and quite heady experience. Which it surely was for me. Somehow, when I was running for the U. S. Senate half or five fitful hours rather than sheep, over the next day’s and agonizing speech. chase them and corner (Continued on them. page 12) Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange SINGER - Wedding A beautiful arrangement of marquise diamonds totalling Appraised Value: $900.00 B. A triple ring set with 7 round diamonds. Appraised Value: $650.00 The CENTRAL AVENUE Last Sunday, we hades pleasure of seeing the lates John Jay film entitled “Silv As usual, Mr. Jay's fil ANOTHER CHANCE For those of you who want see a professional ski movie anc missed the film on the 24th, b 18 baguettes and 1.54 Carats. Only $675.00 baguettes Only and sure you don’t miss the Warrer 10 $475.00 Miller film “The to be presented — From the collection at North Shore’s Family Jeweler ee SKI season, there are several excel lent and very entertaining s! films that are featured throug out the country. Bands! Here are 2 rings that you probably couldn’ t afford’ when you were first married. Or—if you’re about to get married and CAN afford something really special! A. ‘EM was terrific! The color, the tec nique and the scenery w breathtaking. ; JEWEL OF THE WEEK Unusual SEE Skies.” auditorium Big Ski Show,’ at the H.P.H. Sunday, Novemb 14th at 8:00 p.m. There willb a style show of ski pee ginning at 7:30. eh HIGHLAND PARK Relax “18°Paul Leeds “Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Tickets at only $1.50 per per son may be obtained at Fell’s” Highland Park, Robertson’s in & COMPANY MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE JIM of sleep Handshake after handshake after handshake. . . . big and firm, small and flabby, rough, soft... . until mine was raw and calloused. Voters, voters everywhere... . a life- . 495 FACES . . 40,000 over cowhighways, dull gray frenetic, a night, counting crowds and voters time ago (or so it seems), all the cares and turmoil of the political Two — Campaigning down there, out there, was fun. It was exhilarating. It was rewarding. It was enlightening. should be changed to read: Newspapers) CHANGING H. RENTSCHLER Lake Forest, or at the box office| the night of the performance Proceeds from the film willgo = to the National Ski Patrol. Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ~ Your Agents— 444 Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Central ° Highland Ben Tyler ID 2 Park OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Other hours by appointment air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Now Open for Luncheon, too! CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 October pat > 27, 1965 help PRINTING at Singer’s. — you with — ‘i CO. Established 1926 cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet -elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties at luncheon or dinner. Open _ 11:30 a.m. to midnight. Closed on Mondays. For Reservations telephone 679-0444. just west of McCormick Blvd. keynote SdNGaR Effective October 26th 3445 Dempster St., Skokie is the by and let us printing needs. | Notably fine French member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block Wednesday, Service Drop your i. 1899 SECOND ID 2-5250-1 ' STREET CE 45900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section = to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 - a —s | �Only electric dryers give you the same kind of gentle radiant heat you get from the sun Springfield Report by Daniel State plug in adryer full of - sunshine M. at this week’s meeting. Governor Kerner is chairman of the state electoral board and has already demonstrated his interest in modernizing the counting of ballots by signing the electronic voting bill into law. Reapportionment of legislative districts is in the news again. The The state Election Laws Commission, to which I was recently appointed by the Speaker of the House, will meet this week with the state electoral board in Springfield. The meeting is being held at the request of Governor Kerner to review the various electronic voting devices offered by manufacturers, for the purpose of approving them for use in next year’s election in counties that adopt the electronic system. The use of electronic voting systems was authorized for the first time in Illinois under a bill passed in this year’s regular session of the legislature. I sponsored the bill in the House at the request of Lake Pierce Representative County Court of Illinois has justi- Supreme fied Sen. Arrington’s belief the Court’s 5-2 Republican ity would ment result maps in that major- reapportion- favorable to the G.O.P. Incidentally, the Supreme Court itself is singularly malapportioned with none of its seven members coming from Cook County, which of- has over 50 per cent of the popula- ficials and judges of election who wanted a more efficient and accurate method of counting ballots without the expense of the large mechanical voting machines. board has voting sys- tion of the state. Lake .Forest has been split in two by the Court’s very odd state senate redistricting in Lake and McHenry Counties. Three of Lake Forest’s precincts, along with Highwood, Highland Park, and Deerfield, have been separated from the tem the individual counties would then be authorized to adopt them. remainder of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff in order to be placed in a Lake County has already entered into a contract to purchase the IBM McHenry, The once new the approved legislation provides that state electoral the electronic district with munities votomatic system subject to approval by the state electoral board Hebron, and on in McHenry other the Richmond, far-off Wisconsin County. comborder Senator Coul- PSYCHIC TEA CUP & CARD READINGS By MRS. GINA KEEP’ YOUR _ EYE ON HELANDERS All Readings Advice Private On All Problems Of Life Open Daily 9 A.M. 3519 North to 9 P.M. Western Avenue, Chicago For Appointment Call 528-2135 is gentle, electric drying Flameless because it works with radiant heat— ~ like the sun. The only difference is it’s controlled. 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So it dries gently like the sun. *Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chicagoland families. p Commonwealth Edison Company waz * 4 THROUGH \., WASHDAY iP a with an Electric Dryer Buy an electric dryer before Dec. 1 and a Commonwealth Edison cusIf you’re US: BON save up to $60. tomer, you'll get the usual expect when plus fs og you $20 a special wealth Edison! savings of up to $40 you buy an electric dryer bonus check direct instead from of gas— Section Two, bonus Page 4 offer applies only See your dealer. to residential customers of Commonwealth Edison An Ebert muralist will create the right mood and effect to fit your room decor. Whether it is a landscape, an abstract design, nursery characters, or a montage of pop-art, let Ebert give your home an original look that will cause your home to be a topic of conversation. An out-of-the-ordinary form of decoration... Mey prepared by the leading decorator and YESS painter, Theo. Ebert & Co. Since 1873. Cy CommonCL GSH Ota Sie Cash Ebert muralists will create a mural masterpiece to meet your specific taste / THEO. EBERT & CO. PAINTING AND 830 W. Diversey Phone DECORATING Pkwy., Chicago, —BU SINCE Illinois 1873 60614 1-4770 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �QUESTIONS about reapportionment are raised by Rep. Daniel M. Pierce in this week’s CRAFTWOOD Springfield Report. He also has news about electronic voting machines for Lake who longer in your our area, state Deerfield, will Another Guaranteed Service no senator if you Highland Park, HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER FOR YOUR HOME Highwood or the south end of Lake Forest. Your probably state come senator from will somewhere in McHenry County, perhaps Woodstock. This is the result of the peculiar “L’”’ shaped senatorial district imposed by the Supreme Court in order to assure*continued Republican control of the state gas senate. f sae ij * v a t # te eee u er 4 " " ‘ In its zeal to defeat Congressman Gale Schissler, a freshman Democrat, the Supreme Court removed Republican Whiteside county from the Rockford-Freeport 16th district and placed it in Congressman Schissler’s district. This left the 16th district undersized, so the Court took Boone County from our district and gave it to the 16th district. This left our district undersized so the court then put two townships. from Cook County in the 12th Congressional District with Lake and McHenry counties. fi live knows be *K ; son, County. Thus, the Republican map did what they have accused the Democrats of wanting to ing down the @ @ do for years, breakwall between Cook and Lake Counties! The man who deserves the credit for selling the Supreme Court on the Republican map is Don Reu- ® ben, Chicago Tribune attorney, who was representing State Treasurer Scott before the Court. It is interesting to note that the Reu- @ ben-Tribune map Court Boone takes Congressman away from adopted McClory our by County, McClory or to help. Tribune Reuben’s law Max primary. Only an 1x Do Aa ee Ie pee NA ee ie DEX GR Eee 18 .06 DIX Or 24 TeX Oe ee: Foe eG 5 ean ag .08 12 2 Oe a yD Es eee 30 36 DEK ae .06 Hee. A eee 30 eer ot EMBOSSED CEILING TILE expert on Illinois ment. . House The feel that step in to reapportion is far from Republicans the the agree- apparently Supreme Illinois the Court House will picture as they did with the state senate and draw a safe Republican map. \ What will the Tribune-Reuben map \ provide for the House? It will be aimed at eliminating from the Blue Ribbon Republican bers of the legislature the ticket by Chuck in order to added Percy further office mem- to LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING PINE, KNOTTY PINE SELECT Lin. Ft. FixsG oe “12 Teer ee 16 TE On ee .20 TESA ns ts 24 PINE SELECT Lin, Ft 1 iy ee ee 10 1 x is aes tape 173) Democratic On the Section Feature Cover Sue Forman (second from left) and Marilyn Forman, seniors this year at Highland Park High School, had a won- derful time learning Armstrong about coated Also qe coneoe 1 aie gs 5 meeeee pe cer: Sepa eas Se. Sy aE ast .08 ey Be he. .30 GRADE : PoP esa it’s own prevent warp, reason, painted is 19¢ while ee Saat on See te 45 6 Kei aS 72> Se Blea 1.60 16c CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Plain *The > Cr. L. Co. Craftwood 12 .20 a 28 43 os 2 06 .09 ale 15 24 04 09 09 37 el .24 ata He pia 16 24 55 25 944 means—the finest © Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, for 4’x8’ sheets AC Exterior Rough Smooth 4.80 6.40 robe! | 7.04 8.32 eS HAG) 4.48 8.96 4.16 5.44 2c ENN dee 9.60 SAO e ee ae pete 10.56 6.08 7.04 10.24 12.16 7.04 8.00 8.00 8.96 i LAR SG RE HS ate ce SiON i MMP Per our are AD Interior Thick bevels eo. cD OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Plaster per tile Board, Cedar Closet Ve” SAK Lining, per Bree 40’ ae ea ae bundle........ ee 2.40 11.80 Peghoata: Very. x AS x88 “cheat are ees 6.08 Peghoardt ans x Aik 8 cheat Sane ee oe 9.60 Over 20,000 Items for your building needs. SERVICE Acoustical Complete millwork facilities, cutting, ‘shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing. your order to your specifications are readily available. Temlock ID 2-0140 PLYWOOD Prices with Temlock White oe ag itis COMPANY © guarantee Cushiontone 36 .08 Casing Kaiee EMBOSSED 12%, 29 .09 to During November Save 15% on Stock Armstrong Tiles 24¢ Georgian 21c Classic 28c Textured -21¢ Georgian Highland — Wednesday, October 27, 1965 to ov 11 photo tors’ chorus line of 1931. The more recent dancing trio includes Susie Sacknoff and Jean Rainwater. backs REDWOOD Stu- Captiva- for The regular price of this tile Square Foot — Special Price 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41. “Campus decided, for good looks, and a TEXTURED surface that will last and last and always look great! dent Stunts of‘ yesteryear from Frank Peers and Miss Elizabeth Bredin. From the past is the of the has offer to us one load of regular BRISTOL TILE, first quality, 412 =x. FENCE GRADE FENCE .24 .07 Corners. COGS Ee Gove 34-02 DadoGap es limited quantity lasts — in full 64 ft. cartons. Party. kee .03 FIR .20 .30 .40 .50 .60 Ft 84 77 .80 up. the Scott faction of the G.O.P. It will also attempt to eliminate the freshman Blue Ribbon Democrats, who have given the Democratic Party in the legislature a new look, which does not fit the Tribune’s image of the ge es Shoe ............ Lin. Ft. TA eee ee os Fins Gee ois oe dae te ee 110s hae ee Lilo eee Per Bd. Tiel Pa 1362) ere 1.34 pole ae last year build Basew Base SAVE 3970 It now appears that the commisattempting s tock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Phili ppine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. In by Armstrong the the Repubthe answer to this intriguing question. sion i 12 .05 and, in fact, in the 1962 Scott-Percy feud within lican Party would know AND adds|_ attorney held by McClory against McClory MOULDING strong, and Wildman of Lake Bluff? Wildman is said to covet the Congressional seat ran payments! the the two Cook County townships around Barrington, where the Scott-Tribune wing of the GOP is strong. Was this done to hurt Rep. partner, car or deliver! : Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service! Make small, convenient monthly where is district @® All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! We'll help put your order in your ‘Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded : — Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. It Says: “CRAFTWOOD” and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Section Two, Page 5 _ �County Proposes $14 Million Budget A budget nance sented | Kitchen Comments by jackie What items should sider in the remodel cost our we con- when we kitchen? First of all, the cost of a kitchen is arrived at by the limits one of your space, and that will fit into your personal budget. Consider these appropriation to the Lake County By ordi- was preBoard of Supervisors for study Oct. 19. The budget is 34 million dollars higher than the budget for the current fiscal year which ends Dec. 1. Supervisors debated whether to call a special session in time to make revisions; no one knew if a budget must be passed at the regular Nov. 9 meeting, or if it could be postponed until Nov. 16. Supervisor Frank B. Peers (Highland Park) said the County Board’s hearings on the budget “have become meaningless” in recent years, Tops James since time was not provided for making changes after study. Supervisor Lloyd E. Murrie (Antioch) chairman of the finance committee which presented the budget, offered to set a meeting date. Supervisor Joseph P. Welch (Barrington) warned Peers against offering many minor changes. Real estate and personal property taxes are expected to raise $3,660,600 of the budget total. Feeearning county offices, state and federal aid and other sources are to provide the rest of the money. Half of the 14 million dollar total is to be spent for road and Wahlman covers all sheriff’s bridge construction, highway maintenance and operation of the highway department. Seventy-one highway construction projects are itemized in the budget, totalling 434 million dollars. Two million dollars is to be spent for all welfare, health services and education—including the $495,000 Tuberculosis Sanitorium, the $426,200 health department, $371,500 County Home, $366,200 County General Hospital, veterans’ assistance, Youth Home, Superintendent of Schools, Rabies Fund and veterinarian. A million and a half dollars the operations office, the of the courts, the state’s attorney, public defender and probation department. Half a million dollars will be paid to the Public Building Commission for rent on the ing now though 10-story under the completed county build- construction, building until will al- not be 1967. An increase in the tax rate limit of the highway general fund was approved by the County Board Oct. 19. A bill was passed at the last session of the Illinois General As- sembly .for#the™ special purpose of allowing~Lake County ahd one (Continued on page 14) THURSDAY ONLY! SAVE items: Cabinets Counter and totalling $13,965,520 FRIDAY’S PRICE WILL BE *209" °*71" Appliances Flooring Decorating Labor, in Carpentry, Electrical & Plumbing Remember QUALITY --and _ too, of merchandise workmanship tremely that are ex- important, and al- ways should be considered _ very carefully. When a is room well * planned, it contains all that | the designer feels is necessary for it to perform @Westinghouse Y DUTY AV HE LAUNDROMAT’ AUTOMATIC WASHER effi- 5 ciently for you. Very often the cost of the new design “seems high to the customer, then it’s redone, possibly eliminating some items and arriving one at a that new meets figure, with your ONLY 18 s EASY, BUDGET TERMS _ approval. A kitchen | planned you be efficiently, so that can while must feel comfortable MO UNBALANCED LOAD PROBLEMS you’re working. - HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? Write us at the THOROUGH, GENTLE, DOUBLE-ACTION WASHING m Giant 12 Lb. Capacity Automatically Gives You A and Rinse Temperatures Controlled Fill @ Poreelain matic Safety Lid Lock ™ | 3218 SKOKIE HIGHLAND TEL. Section Two, VALLEY PARK, 432-0444 Page AIC < POPLIANCE.. RD. ILLINOIS 6 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 ™ Two-Cycle Control Choice of Two Wash ™ Automatic Time Enamel Tub @ AutoModel LAF750. “LARGEST DISCOUNT _ HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER BIG, HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION. 2631 1% North ACCEPTED Member: ON Highland Park CALLS OR C.0.D.’S |.» THIS ONE-DAY Chamber of VALUE. Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks SORRY, NO PHONE AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING Wednesday, AT ALL TIMES October 27, 1965 �DON’T MISS THESE ~ FABULOUS VALUES IN Better Built | HANDCRAFTED TVs — * Come in now selections while are com- plete . . . prices the lowest ever! . SPECIAL LOW PRICE! BIG 23-INCH — DANISH MODERN STYLE CONSOLE TV The BENSEN Model $ 8 8 N2731W ° 100% handcrafted ° Custom Video ° Automatic ° 21,000 chassis—no Range 82-channel Fringe-Lock volts printed circuits! tuning system! " circuit © Spotlite’ panel! sensational picture power! of | Here’s dependable Zenith quality in a low-priced deluxe console TV. Delightful Danish Modern styled lo-boy — cabinet in rich walnut finish on select hardwood veneers and solids. UHF and VHF Spotlite panel, custom VHF Perma-Set fine tuning control—eliminates need for fine tuning each time you change channels. Capacity-Plus components—exceed bring you problems. more maximum lasting circuit requirements— dependability, fewer service HANDCRAFTED Built better to /ast longer Metal chassis has up to 200 times greater heat conducti on ability than phenolic used in printed circuit boards. This means greater dependability and longer TV lie, eae 2 << PTT Our finest values in budget-priced Zenith handcrafted portable TVs! The ROAMER The JETLITE * N1250 12-INCH HES se i Seats chai “big-set’’ features Capacity-Plus Nae .°. ies’ — . components TV ct -19-INCH personal- ee idk Gor dees with handcrafted horizontal chassis, thruout! A SLIM lightweight packed handle from through 17,500. volts “champ” the the LIGHTWEIGHT ee that’s PeTY TV of power. 34 : 2888 ae CATT) Le : nmied = =| HOUSE ON THE portability—and Highland Park Chamber gss ues cere YOU — 209 WAUKEGAN Honing. g AVE., Monday and HIGHLAND 1% Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. viewata Kee sy Friday PARK re Nights, AMPLE ‘ $ 88 | 3: es * @= 5 ) wns \ \ pay a. z * ee 2 SE" A 7 to 9 P.M. R FREE PARKING ID pee 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES : ) < ¥: =: 5 3 % | | Open 2631 big-screen | fy | ones | AND APPLIANCE CO (CHNICIANS easy of Commerce SHORE” TO with : DISCOUNT iY you ing re “LARGEST ‘ Built to bring sensational low price!deisee 100% handHid ichascia” aden feature easy-to-carry top handcrafted chassis. Member: : N1605 16-INCH SUPER SLIM PORTABLE TV The TOURNEY * N2000 PERSONAL-SIZE ° \ �THE VICTORY CHORUS (left) in 1942 Stunts show featured (left to right) Jacquelyn Day, Betty Coleman, Jane Ritter, Doris Timm, Pat Goodreds, Juul Cabonargi, Carol Johnson, Holly Baker and Mona John- son. The (right) — singers Porter, Lester and Norcross — entitled frei? L93T wet “Three Bits of Agony.” Photo HIGH STEPPIN’ STUNTERS = bv Paul L. Date y Student Stunts Four Decades Of Ta And Top- Notch Shc The “go” group in the spring of ’27 cranked up flivvers on Saturday nights and sighed over Barry- more’s profile. They danced the Charleston, plunked the mandolin and trampled the sage with Tom Mix. They also became acquainted, on the evening of May 13, with a show destined for enduring popularity: “Student Stunts.” The production began as a showcase for talents— a kaleidoscope of skits and feats by the students of Deerfield-Shields High School. Their sponsors, the PTA, judged the try-outs, attended rehearsals, and boosted ticket sales. Revenue was to provide financial Section Two, Page 8 Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �REMINISCING about Student Stunts productions are (left to right) Hiram Kennicott, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Kennicott, Mrs. Sylvia Koch and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, who holds . copy of The Shoreline. US to students and supplement school projects. “What a show!” exclaimed a reporter for the bol paper ‘“The Shoreline.” “For the Love of Pete’ was the name of the v. Sixty uniformed bandsmen stand at attention, re with military precision, strike into a spirited ch which makes the blood tingle and sets the feet hpping. Then comes a daring exhibition of horizonbar work by the “Ten Turners’ who perform feats astonishing dexterity with all the apparent ease cageful of monkeys. Many dances were used, such he waltz, a military dance and a Polish dance. Banjo artist Jack Williams performed. The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Dinkleloo, were the big surprise, the STUNT of the evening. “Well,” the reporter continued, “this is surely the best show there’s been around here for a long while. They ought to have one every year...” Stunts did more than return every year: it weathered the depression of the ’30s and war in the ’40s; it withstood the impact of population growth and the building of new high schools. One reason for its success was the attitude of students that each year’s show would be the biggest and best ever—a not unformidable challenge when one considers the successive list of hits. Although most shows have had their own special titles (such as “Capitol Chaos” and “Cheez Pleez’’), the continuing name of “Stu- dent Stunts” was proposed in 1927 by Ruth Robbins, who received five dollars in gold for her contribution. Hundreds of titles were submitted in a school contest; Ruth’s was chosen . OPPOSITE PAGE: The “High Steppin’ Stunters” appeared in the 1933 show. Stars of more current shows at bottom of page are (left to right) Tony ' Levy, Suzie Eckmann, a quartet which includes Paul Eisner, Bill Stone, Tony Levy and Bob Haire, and Don Lipski in a magic act. “PORT AND in 1932 featuring STARBOARD” Frannie was the title of the duet act Simons and Marie Lawther. for its “brevity, alliteration and advertising’ possibilities.” Ask anyone who has attended Highland Park High School — or Deerfield-Shields, as it was known before 1935—about his Stunts show, and the response will recall comic “calamities,” nervetingling moments before the curtain opened, ar(Continued Wednesday, October 27, 1965 on page 10) Section Two, Page 9 �4 Four Decades Of Talent ~ Student Stunts: (Continued duous ment hours of from page of rehearsal, truth—when and 9) finally costumes, the mo- lighting, crew and cast emerged in a polished production. Transportation being what it was back in ‘27 made the Shoreline applaud the fact that special buses were lined up at the auditorium door to transport students from Deerfield and Lake Forest back to their homes. The next year transportation was provided for people as far away as Northbrook; by 1930 “special electric trains, as well as bus service from Deerfield, were provided for the crowds.” So numerous were the people seeking tickets in 1930 that the Shoreline observed: “. . . it was necessary to postpone the opening of the production 15 minutes in order to clear the foyer girls in her session who presented a comic “Ro- from meo and Juliet’ act. One side of the apparel re- toward unity continued with the introduction of a single background: a Southern plantation house party, a railroad terminal, and an ocean voyage with side-trips to Germany and Spain. “Many outside newspapers have called for sembled Romeo’s doublet and pantaloon’s; the other side was similar to Juliet’s gown. When Romeo was speaking, his side of the costume faced the audience, and when Juliet bemoaned her “tale of woe,” the audience viewed feminine . apparel. and march to the stage.” a conglomeration of unrelated acts. The 1930 show contained three themes (American, Fantasia and Jazzmania), which provided a unified pattern for individual acts. Approximately this show, which ard 300 students took part in raised about $250 for the Rich- F. Sandwick Memorial Fund. and to businessmen’s organizations. These pictures will be taken of the entire show . . . The dramatic the appearance of their acrobat feats. when the auditorium is packed and people have to be turned away.” Parents and teachers got into the act in 1939 when they presented ‘“Stooge’s Stunts’ as a benefit for the student scholarship fund. “If you’re afraid your parents are going to disgrace you, forget it!” exclaimed the Shoreline. “You won’t even recognize them.” The war years of the ’40s brought first a series of patriotic themes, then a dispirited reaction which led to the temporary cancellation of Stunts. When try-outs in 1943 were regarded by PTA sponsors and the drama department as “unpromising,” they decided to omit Stunts Mrs. H. C. Edwards of Highland Park remembers Stunts of ’32 when, as Mickey Flannigan, she was voted the best dancer in her class. the the the highlights of that show was a “musi- show—a toe dancer. The star stayed home day of the show to soak the wounded toe. However, she did show up the night of Stunts and was quite a hit — she was regarded as a heroine.” Combined with the trend toward a unifying “Stunts” theme was the introduction of original theme songs for the shows. In 1931 the theme song was especially for Stunts by Em of the With the country steeped in depression, Stunts became a low-budget production with emphasis on dramatic lighting and clever costumes. Clara, Lu and Em radio show (sometimes known as “The Girls”) on NBC; the lyrics were written Mrs. Frank Peers of Highland Park has among her favorite memories the costumes worn by by Henry Hammer of Ravinia. Show backgrounds through the ’30s ranged rather ' Suzie extend Forman our enthusiastic piling the and thanks Marilyn Forman. We for diligent and job which history of the than is the one time risk the reputation With victory came the return of Stunts, and comedies. There was Gas does the BIG JOBS — better — for less! version of 51 show; a New York penthouse party in ’53; the Western ‘Cactus Capers” in 754 and “La Coffiesta” with a South American background— they did in coma great tradition. on page 14) A KIND You can fast GAS TO. PAY! bill in small HEATING SERVICE & SUPPLIES We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling» HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. Distinctive Riverwoods estate on almost 5 acres of wooded river frontage. garage .. . and too many exciting features to enumerate. HIGHLAND PARK Page 10 367 Lincoln Ave. meas an appointment to see this of the nc. & ORR Winnetka ID 2-0407 Make Please call Mr. Townsend. MCGUIRE HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road Far East influence prevails in this compound of buildings designed by I. W. Colburn & Associates. Stunning living room and dining room, both with 12’ high paneled ceilings and walls of thermopane overlooking wooded acreage. There are 4 bedroom suites which can be adapted to 6 bedrooms... also a separate hobby-recreation building, easily adaptable to stable for horses. . . a 3-car rare offering; you'll be captivated! Two, student’s installation. CALL ON-US TODAY. UP TO 5.YEARS You may include the charges on your GAS monthly payments. Section the Broadway producer Max Frobisher’s office in the OF heater built up over the a host of tradition-breakers. Sponsorship was transferred from the PTA to the senior class which designated the proceeds for the Little Giants yearbook and special class funds. A trend toward shows entirely written and produced by students brought total unity to the theme of shows, and led to several highly original musical (Continued water during the year years. THIS WEEK’S issue of the Feature Section was prepared with the assistance of two seniors at Highland Park High School: | Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? put a stop to this very easily. Call for expert, trend night of Stunts in monkey costumes. Until now there had been in formation Among The youths were painted with gold, making especially cal’ solo on a saw and girl tumblers appearing to get to impressionistic. information on this most unusual school production,” reported the Shoreline in 1931. ‘Moving pictures will be taken to show to other schools Another act long remembered by audiences was “Living Statues,” presented by gym students of Robert Kendig and Miss Mary Thompson. The “On the night of dress rehearsal an amusing thing happened,” she related. “Frances Bergdahl, the senorita in a ‘Spanish Fan-Tasy’ number, pushed a ladder which was located backstage. The ladder fell on the toe of the star of of the auditorium sufficiently to permit the band modernistic Office Vorth Siw = Hilicrest 6-5010 Wednesday, October A 27, 1965. etalk Pe eae ad hye So a eee �County - Report Board Studies Bannockburn Preserve Site A forest preserve in Bannock- burn, but without ‘the heavilywooded corner of Waukegan Rd. and Route Lake 22, was County to the Preserve 14 by Clarence supervisor of Vernon mission tius, proposed Forest Oct. ComPonTown- ship. Objections were raised by Bruce field Township immediately Frost, West Deer- Supervisor. On Frost’s motion, Pontius’ resolution was referred to the land acquisi- tion committee of the Forest Preserve Commission. The resolution is unlikely to get through committee without changes, according to Dr. Roland Sandee (Waukegan) . chairman of the committee. Frost later said Pontius’ idea might have merit, but should go through pro- per channels. At present the Forest ‘Commission: has future acquisition Preserve designated for all the land just west of Waukegan Rd. from Route 22 to a point half a mile south. The site extends east to the other side of the East fork Branch of:.the of the North Chicago River. In the stormy history. of the proposal to make that site a forest preserve, the site was first desig- nated for purchase, then un-designated, then re-designated. Part of it has been zoned for industrial use by the village of Bannockburn. Part of it has been developed with factories. Conservationists of Deerfield and Highland Park have fought for inclusion of the site. So have many High School, The Leagues parents of which is Deerfield adjacent. of Women Voters of Deerfield and Highland Park have conducted a full-fledged study project on the problem, and have dis- cussed it with County Board mem- bers. The Forest Preserve Commission, which consists of all: the members of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, generally agrees that the \ site would make an excellent forvest preserve, but the price of land with industrial potential has been considered too high. It has remained a designated mission has program to site while gone buy the com- ahead much with a cheaper woods along the Des Plaines River. Pontius’ idea is to rescue the site from “a state of limbo” by compromise. Since the thickest 30 acres of woods is also the part closest tius to the suggests two highways, elimination Pon- of that part from designation, as a step toward buying 200 acres, about 30 per cent wooded, to the east along the river bottom. The might cost an average acre, Pontius 200 acres of $2,000 an estimates, while the 30 acres might cost well over $10,000 an acre. Supervisor (Highwood) in settling Joseph objected the erty, charging future Scassellati to any delay of the prop- that the county has “refused proper zoning” of the part within county zoning jurisdiction. Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (High- land Park) agreed, calling the county’s vacillation a ‘moral tion” of the property. (Continued on page confisca- 13) Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 �| William 55th year of Successful Teaching (Continued and ‘Boening \ plinah out BUSINESS Sherman _UN ly Wm. H. Callow, Prin. J 4-3004 do over of fences, into hay-lofts, snowdrifts. a raucous whisper. . just enough left to make my case and ‘tell my side of it to people of every size and shape, age and color, disposition, creed and nationality, on street corners and trains, in union halls, schools, churches, “No ants...no moths... you mean, no bugs. We have no ants?” Smart Household Pest Control e~ Service.” suburbanites use our unique Service insects. Two complete = IE = (aay out, / HI 6-6173 even the dull squints suspiciously they think of downstate, There is a bit of that nostalgia, for which no one need hang his head. But it may confound some of the more citified types to know that Downstaters, by and large, at least as I see them, tend to be more aware, better informed, just as worldly, and at the same time less harried, less frantic, more serene, more content than the typical well-educated, affluent suburban and city sophisticates. Down- Campaigning in Chicago can be | a : Approach a lady and thrust out your hand, and she’s apt to scream and clamp a death-grip on her pretty disheartening business. belt you with it. You rarely get to see the full face of an apartment-dweller. All you glimpse is the one-eyed See: at GRAND that the door-chain is stretched taut. This sort of reception turns the legs to lead and the minutes to hours. There are myriad provincial city folk who still conjure up visions of downstate as the land of hayseeds, the Saturday night bath, and twinkly-eyed old men swapping stories in the general store. purse—or face through }/ corruption. | HOUSEHOLD || PEST CONTROL Yee | a year, inside and Call Ses, os treatments for as low as $20.00. —<—— worth Downstaters are generally more knowledgeable about politics. They are somehow closer to their government, more determined to take part in making it work. The Downstater knows his congressman on a first-name basis, phones his state legislator to comment on a sticky bill, possibly helps his precinct committeeman knock on doors. And he will never understand the Chicagoan’s blase tolerance of endless vote fraud, payroll padding, and damage-causing ae and defeat. staters are bright, inquisitive, well- protection against \ of read, well-travelled, and considerably less full of themselves than many of their urban brethren. for guaranteed year-round { fun ache many Chicagoans think vaguely of Peoria or maybe Bloomington and Champaign. Caterpillar’s in Peoria, Adlai came from Bloomington and Champaign’s a college town. waving, stores, courthouses, at tea-parties, rallies, plant gates, town meetings, stock auctions. It was a wearying grind, but it BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! “What 3) ‘throat and bullfrog voice, and final- Classes COLLEGE. Ave. | page | grinning, laughing, clapping, talk'ing, shouting. . for days a red - EVANSTON 1718 from was When SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND -BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ' SHORTHAND Day Rentschler the narrow opening when On the other visit to a small hand, a campaign town downstate is truly Sort an event. of like your own birthday party. You’re a guest of honor and something of a celebrity. People want to see you and hear you out. You get a warm. welcome on the street. The hearty handshake is returned just as heartily. A perfect stranger will practically drag you over to meet his wife. You may get treated to coffee in somebody’s kitchen. If you live in the great glassand-concrete metropolis, it is easy to “forget that this kind of people this kind of life In a certain sense, people like these are being hurried out of existence by bigness—big government, big cities, big industry, big money, big ideas, big everything. They are resented because they refuse to be caught up in the riptide of modernity, because they are not shredded and buffeted by the agonies of the urban jungle. People like these, who fashioned with their bare hands the American dream, are being disregarded, disenfranchised, and treated with sweeping disdain. Who needs them? They represent no tightlyknit, easily-controlled voting bloc. They are a vanishing breed. Nothing much can _ save them. America owes its existence and much of its greatness to people like these, people who live and marry and work and .die where their fathers lived and died. Sadly, the little towns and villages and their people—many destined bison to and the go of the them—are way whooping This is merely noble kind. of a lament for their CARPET SALE! DRIVE-IN FOR UNBELIEVABLE FROM CARPET PRICES THE SUBLIME: AIl Wool Completely ON THE NORTH SHORE OPEN DURING OUR a GRAND SERVICE! OPENING! Plush Pile $12.95 per yard . . .. . $ 9.35 per yard Installed* $9.25 Gullistan Acrylic, Gold or Green ... . 2 Rolls Only, Completely Installed* $8.75 PRICES - IN - BETWEEN: Over AND Installed Over Rubber Padding* TO THE RIDICULOUS: Continuous Filament Nylon . Completely Installed Over Rubberized Waffle Padding* *Installed ANEW SALES Heavy Acrylic French {mport;-4aold-er Green: Shag. Pere S089. 2.4. Plush, Completely $6.00 $11.30 $12.90 an. yas ightly Higher. Wool Section Two, Page 12 Plush . 3 ee Be aa Wednesday, October the crane. OPENING GREAT NAMES and still exist. 27, $f 4 1965 �b COMMISSION STUDIES BANNOCKBURN PRESERVE SITE — : Chicago Woods| division in Winthrop Harbor, which hy I Bs| HAG in 4): ——— 1} , ROZAK BROS. our E> DODD OB. |e ene’ CAGCAGS IENENES EQHEVE H PINEAL SEL PEGEMEAOAG MSE aS ED ED ED C2 E22 NE EXELL 2 == — Wanda |nanned AAAI Oy GO Y¥ CH Sensational Handcrafted oe aeACO ae ACLS) 1D) 3 Raeaeg Se (ele CLAD) aha i. 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Commissioners author-| Gal asa Pattern S R 5 Van F D Me with é= deal e€ V rh) pur-|age iD Om he JR the 399, urged chase of the Stowell 173 acres of| but not adjoining it. But the only|the Forest Preserve Commission flood plain trees and grazing land|.two bids received so far were so|has been acquiring mainly through to unify the Van Patten Woods site| low the commission greeted them|scavanger sales of tax-delinquent 11 evi D M O 0 8) Sandee R Ne meeting, oe & Oe eo ae a map| Praisals, but would not authorize a|newspaper want ads and a “for : sale” sign. — and more definite cost estimates at | Condemnation suit. the Dec. 16 meeting. Sandee had hoped to sell an 82Additional lots were bought in a In other business of the Oct. 14| acre cornfield acquired in a pack-| Lake Michigan shore “paper” sub- IS Kan : using “a readvertised xe, be a will suggested © land ¥ The A of three ap-|/Smith lowest Ca ys to offer a price of $69,500,| to the \ AS ized him XO 11) w&* page ith owners will be | eaual DiI from i JS (Continued [~~ Versatile. decorative . .. DIVIDER YX $ 95 Choice | 159 814” DECORATOR-DESIGNED 19” COMPACT PORTABLE TV PANELS. Each approx. 24” x 24” square. In black, white with gold accents or verdigris jade finishes. .......... eovee ras CORINTHIAN FLUTED POLE. Spring tension adjusts 7'10” to 8’6”. 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By 1959 Stunts traveled fuil-circle: “Pot Pourri’’ reverted to the ’30’s type of vaudeville show; “Caught in the Act’ —the 1963 production— was a series of musical acts with no central theme; ‘‘Passport Please’”’ of 1964 brought forth a host of acts with around-the-world settings. Stunts from bug page 10) blight—in American agents 1955. tried each other in gaining of a magic lamp in the ‘Fantasia Arabia.” When the original musical comedy “The Human Race” was presented in 1957 it was scheduled on two successive nights, instead of the traditional one-night stand; tickets, which once had been as low as 25 cents, now sold at $1.50; programs, once a mimeographed affair, appeared with color cover and were distributed without charge to the audience, thanks to the patronage of area merchants. When audiences view this year’s production, “Hollywood on Vine,” on Nov. 5 and 6, they will hear original music. story-line, and follow see acts an original which have been developed sinee last March. Some of the parents in the audience are bound to remember their own days in “Stunts’—the way the shows reflected their views of people and world affairs, their As professional as some of these shows were, they tended to get sense of beauty and humor, opportunity special will afforded talents..This remind 1938 they a few production and the to share year’s parents “Highland theme of the Park Goes to Hollywood” — and the hit of that show, Daniel Cobb’s baritone rendition of ‘I Love Life.” For those whose school days go farther back, there will be memories of Le Baron’s orchestra in 1931; Dubby Peterson and his ukelele; Oswalds Saielli’s violin solo and Richard Rioux with his marionettes. Somebody is bound to remember the 1937 show when the longtime Stunts director, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, was ill and the direction was taken over by Charles Vance of the Northwestern University Little Theatre. For Stunts performers of the late ’*40’s and early ’50’s, there are memories of Bill Casey impersonating Robert McClory (Continued Eleanor Roosevelt, a show revolving around the “Good Old Days” of the gay nineties, and mostly, the guidance given by the dramatics instructor Rosalia Marquardt (now Mrs. Carl Fathauer of Highland Park). “I depended a great deal on the stage crew and participants in Stunts,” recalled Mrs. Fathauer. “In such a production, students are able to develop responsibility as well as talent. Each person in the cast and crew was responsible for his own contributions No one wanted to spoil a production.” Regardless of the view — from backstage, onstage, or in front of the curtain—Student Stunts has enriched thousands of lives in its four decades of staging triumphs. from and..Hanover added to District. An historical stone gateway, followed by a winding road . . . gently rolling the and stately established woods North community ON THE EAST Shore of — COVE KINGS FORK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS “gag County home above are scenes THAT LICKS HARD WATER is duplicated. and individual homes typical of Kings Cove. ‘A furnished idea in the Connecticut Classic tradition is now on display which features a 4-bedroom architectural plan. This home, with family room and hooded fireplace, separate living.and dining rooms, 214 bathrooms, attached 2-car garage, is available at $49,950 including beamed ceiling, landscaping and other normal “extras.” Other homes, in the 4-bedroom priced from $46,900 group, 6) HUMIDIFIER Every home is designed and built by Irvin A, Blietz — exclusively for Kings Cove. Shown page NOW THE CENTRAL Every convenience is right at hand, including | excellent schools and outstanding shopping. home from other county to raise the highway fund tax rate limit, explained Melvin Amstutz, highway superintendent. Amstutz asked for and got an increase from $3.80 per $10,000 assessed valuation to $5.80. He explained that levies of the county bridge fund and federal aid matching fund will be reduced in the coming year, with a net result of a tax reduction of $109,700 from last year’s tax. Peers called the rate limit increase ‘‘a foot in the door” for higher taxes in future ‘| years. Today, perhaps there are few opportunities enjoy the satisfaction and the kind of traditional living that families are discovering in Kings Cove. One visit, this weekend, and you could be sharing this life. No yours, Board (Continued to : 12th Robert McClory Member of Congress ...in a distinguished wooded setting is which our ay ARCHITECTURAL CLASSICS parkways 3) Townships, were recently Congressional Sincerely this page morning. The president of Pioneer Publications, Inc., publishers of the North Shore Group Newspapers, W. Newton Burdick Jr., was in Washington during this past week. It was my first occasion to meet Mr. Burdick and to become acquainted with his many interests in the business, cultural and public affairs of the nation, and more particularly of the many communities which these newspapers serve in the 12th Congressional District in Illinois. It was of particular interest to note that several Pioneer publications circulate extensively in Barrington PROBLEMS are to $53,400. Kings Cove features homes to $69,000. Unusual financing is available, as well as an Equity-Transfer plan. There is early occupancy The entrance gates Deerfield Edens Waukegan on to Kings Road — one Expressway or one Road in Deerfield. a few homes. Cove mile are on Humidifies like the rain in Spain west of mile east of A furnished It washes minerals down the drain model home is open daily from 11-5 p.m. @ Attaches to your furnace » Fully automatic @ Capacity for any size house @ No dust, no rust CALL TODAY... NO OBLIGATION! NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Heating 2550 Builders Pine Section Two, Page 14 on CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILL. UN 9-1000 * BR 3-4080 2200 Inc. Sales & Service Since 1949 Green Evanston, Ill. Bay Rd. DA 8-4848 of Kings Cove on the East Fork; Carriage Hill the West Fork; Connecticut, New England, Tree, Williamsburg and Sprucewood Villages; Indian Hill North and other fine North Shore homes and apartments. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 �That's right—a Gas dryer pays for itself. Here’s And if you don’t already have an automatic dryer, how: Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric a Gas dryer will pay big dividends in other ways, drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers too. Your clothes will dry faster, fresher and bet- is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: ter—better even than sunshine does it. 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More than So get the dryer that pays for itself—a enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one. dryer. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. Gas Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! ~' PEOPLES{GAS 7 ® Wednesday, 4 October 27, 1965 Ay ee foo Section Twe, Page 15 �Home of the DON’T LOSE YOUR Famous JE “Hackneyburger” Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. SCORNAVAC( ccan 550 Green Washington Gardens Bay Rd. — HIGHWOOD — 432-7651 Join. the fun—Live Broadcast over WEEF Tues. & Thur. Room. 12:30 to 1:00 with Howard & Sis. Come In. Private ES Room PS for PPS Social EOF SES & SIP Business ES PE POE = noon from meetings — open POPS FV COP OCS 7 ETO our Dining days CTR COCCOC S. yeVVUUVUVUUVUVUVUYUVUUVUVUVUVUUUUUUUNY PAAAAAABAAAABAAAAAALBA AAA AAA DAD AAAS mS) 8. oN SH aS anal to rr 7] i z Come rr ea re | UC UVUVCUVCUCUCUUCUGCUCUVCUTUCUVVVVUVVaGNVVY. OO OOD OOD OOP WIV VGyyyvyrvvwv O "Tl ™. PUVCCTUCUCVUCVUVUGVUVUVUVVYVYVUyVuUUYW ASAD pAb AsAAAAAADAALAAAA PUV UVC UCCUC CQO OOOO JEWELERS | Hackneys Tender Fried Your Open Host, James 241 S. Milwaukee Wheeling Vhs FREE Balloons the kids. or gliders * aniond 7-2100 $ IN THE HYATT SKOKIE 85 Complete HIGHWAY, GOURMET if 25135 Adults EAT ‘Homemade German Hot Bread Potato Salad BRUNCH rf a.m. to 2 by buying U.S. Reservations 16 Illinois : | Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they're halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right’ crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by our own Maitre d’. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not, too dry—a_perfect complement. p.m. Truly continental cuisine. served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. in the Page Wadsworth, PA Bring the family—eat Call faal-latot:lat:) ID 2-4444 Highland Park, Ses 2 50 all you want! Enjoy baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti Children only $1.50 roast round of beef, or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Harey on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Live nearly? Use the access ‘roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry certo the Tollway) ~ Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental. Menu ets Two, Road, Bonds. Heritage Room A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like Section For Reservations Phone: 244-1990 Help defeat the threat of communism Tod Road, NW on Townline Parties Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament Style Sheridan 5 Miles Private Monday) of Waukegan Bigarade Sauce and Family 2501 Dinners, (closed French Cognac Flambeau Children For Luncheons, with luscious FISH FRY SUNDAY Chil serving to 9 PM. . but Crisp Servacl For try | Long Island Duckling SPECI 4, $1.50 Us oh arm NOT DUCK! Under 10-75c or Join ilisesieics Park with Tartar Sauce ° iE CLUB ate *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop meet Applesauce Ki chacnik LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Highland ALL YOU CAN ° () cour Just . Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. NIGHT Cole Slaw Cankonae Conk Dinners SAKS "BIRTH AVENUE FASHION SHOW 7 Moraine-on-the Lake Haddock 3-8816 MALTS Entrances & Exits on BOTH cRIDAY Sat. BAldwin - Every Thurs, Eve. |eee FODYTO/ GO and thru please Finest V1): d. ae Weekends & Holidays you wish to eat inside. 22 The For Delicious Food 3 hag Served Daily, PIZZA Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort RTE. Mon., Reservations CTC. Thick for Dinner 5:30 p.m. to Midnite. 600 ELM PLACE — HIGHLAND PARK — Phone ID 3-0590 — Carry-Out Service © Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Ave. LE Se Hot Tempting %& CHICKEN Hours: “Where Every Meal Has Taste Appeal” Masterson Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m. to Midnite Sat., 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sun. Noon to 11:00 p.m. conveniently. * Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Only It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot de- as the Wor FOOD BEEF — CHICKEN — PORK — SHRIMP — VEGETABLE $ | and FINE Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. Park CHILDREN'S MENU quickly REALLY | Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod-ern settings. Payments drranged. RESTAURANT is served Specialty Restaurant People Who Understand for - OPTICIANS | ' Highland : licious food A In. I. H. NEMEROFF AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING LARRY’S GREEN MILL DIAMONDS Illinois Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations CYpress 9-2251 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Wednesday, October 27, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 27, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.996 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f13a9691d444da9d6e663e92b45d24a5.pdf 4a643e7dc65926f6c197730cc980c277 PDF Text Text Wednesday, October 5, 1966 ASe �Announces the ALL NEW Chevrolet for 1967. We have all models and colors for your personal selection. We extend to you our sincerest in- _ vitation to come in and get acquainted with the fastest growing dealership in the northern suburbs. We can't sell for less and we won't sell for more, but we can and will give you the SERVICE you are entitled to right here in your own backyard. Now you can also buy that BRAND NEW 1966 Chevrolet at the price you have been waiting for. We still have most models and colors to offer CORVAIR = CHEVWAY00 Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS Way. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1723 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL WHERE PRICE, SERVICE AND CONSIDERATION ARE ALWAYS you. We must sell these cars to make room for 1967's. our new shipments of HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURDAYS RIGHT. PA 9-1000 �oSCooSESSESSSSOSHSSOSHESOSOSOSOSOSOSSHO HOSES OSPH SOHO OOOO HOOO OOO SOOO HO HOHOH HH HHO HH OHOOOOOO! HHH OHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOOS sssisiss FOS KKK KKK KKK ccc crc Whai tthe “folleqian.”? KEKE The Collegian is a traditional model by Griffon which fits with only minor KEKE KEKE It's KKK alterations the man with trimmer than usual waistline and seat. a dream model come YX YX YY YEE true for so many men. TOV XXX XXX VF OOHOOOOOOOOOOS VV FV VK GOV VG VV UV UVVYT VV YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Vw YY w YY YX YU YUE YY YY YE wv wiw vw vw www owwww @ ww XXX vw ~ ~ We show this model in stripes, hopsacks, solid worsteds and_ sharkskins in all basic colors. HHO trousers. HHH wider ~~ ewer Stop in and slip on this model ... try on the coat and the HHH Collegians — with vests HSH SOSH SO $85.00 AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON OSHS WEEF PAN ¥ | 595 Central Ave. FREE ON OUR Ist STREET ID 2-5300 POSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSSSHSHSSHSHSHSHSSHSHSSHSSSSOSSHSHSSHHSSSSHSSHSHS LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. OS PARK Highland Park SSS SH SOSO HHO SHS SOSH HOH SHSS MONDAY OSHS OPEN Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” SSSSSSSSS Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service and...Winnetka and Glencoe} HH HOH HHO HH OHO HHH HH HHOHH HPO HHH O OOOOH OOHHHHOOHOHOOHOY �GM Show Those Quarterbacks! Ot or 5.. Years uSt Give ee And An Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Where, with generous dividends compounded semiannually, money doubles in less than 16 years . . You can feel secure in this mutual association that has always paid its savers the highest safe earnings. Come in and enjoy the pleasant help and concerned interest every one at Lake County's La rgest savings and loan has for you and your money. FREE REGISTERED CHECK SERVICE FOR ALL OUR SAVERS For the fifth consecutive year Current | aang rate, 41/2% Founded in on all accounts 1927 Never Missed a Dividend Assets Over $48,000,000.00 SAV ) fl 5 C 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: a | dividend Deerfield Savings Has Bey: s annual all & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 Payment PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 SY 2 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Get to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday es eo Ss hes Spee) - tote eer: erm �Deerfield Villager OL. I, NO. SERVING 13 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR OCT. 5, 1966 Zoning Is Proposed Park Use Termed ‘Unfair’ Suggestions that the Deerfield ark District use National Brickrd property for a reservoir or creation area were turned Accusations of ‘‘unfair zoning” in Deerfield were voiced at a meeting Thursday at which a Deerfield down Home last week’s park board meeting. Board members explained that e village now is building a 3.3 illion-gallon underground reser- was erty values.”’ res would be excellent for sports already Association The association is concerned primarily with “‘maintaining the single family character of the village” and ‘‘preserving homeowner prop- bir off Wilmot Rd. near Hazel Av. ey added that although the 130 tivities, the village Owners’ organized. J. William has Ter., was hough recreation areas. Receives Letters man Sullivan, 728 Jonquil elected temporary of the association chair- and Mrs. The park district board received Martin Wald, 700 Jonquil Ter., temporary secretary. Robert Foote, ree William letters in response to its quest for residents’ suggestions ) how the brickyard site could be veloped. Two of the letters sugsted the recreation area and one iggested the reservoir. he brickyard company wants to huidate before 1967 and has ofred the property to the village d the park district for $1.5 illion. . The village board decided it ould have no use for the property d appointed Trustee Bernard orrest to ask the park district if it as interested. Purchase now is der consideration by a district bmmittee, eated but the members district have would in- have ouble meeting the price. Used for Land Fill Fifty acres of the brickyard, cated on Lake-Cook Rd. east of fingsten Rd. extended, and west Waukegan Rd., now is being Schedule Officers th Children stand inside temporatory derings in from the B'nai Torah Nursery School a Sukkoth booth commemorating the shelter of the Jews during their wanthe wilderness. From left are Aaron Anovitz, Julia Sweig, Suzanne Jans, and Adam Fox. The nine-day Sukkoth (Salyards Photo} Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield Township clerk, has filed a com- “personal,” from his file cabinet. Court charging that Township Supervisor Bruce Frost struck her for their return. The supervisor sed for a land fill run by the Met- during an argument. ppolitan Disposal Co. In other business, the board ggested that the underground servoir, which was staked out st week, be moved 35 feet to the Judge Nello Ori said Tuesday he had not signed the complaint, filed Monday afternoon. He refused to comment on the date he would rule on the complaint’s validity. accidently knocked Mrs. Vetter’s earring to the floor when he attempted to gather up the folders. Mr. Frost said Mrs. Vetter waved her fingers in his face during the argument. This caused him to raise his hand ‘‘to keep from being hit by one of her fingers,”’ he said. Meanwhile, the township board of auditors will meet tomorrow to on provide the more north parking end. The servoir would be located directly st of the swimming pool. The complaint states that Mr. Frost hit Mrs. Vetter on the nose and threw one of her earrings on the floor during a quarrel Monday Che board also: morning in the township office. @ Accepted Both parties agree an argument took place, but they disagree on what happened. Mrs. Vetter said the supervisor has: “‘threatened’”’ her three times $250 as a gift from (Continued on page 14) fhopping Area A hearing on rezoning the southpst corner of Waukegan and Lakebok Rds. for an 18-acre shopping ter will mmission e Deerfield he small be held by the plan at 8 p.m. Thursday in Village Hall. community center-type opping area would wel and Osco food in the last six months, but “this time he hit me.’’ When fearing Set include a and drug bres and a junior department bre. Developer Joseph Valenti s requested that the land be rened from O and R (office and search) to B-1 (neighborhood siness). sPlans for the center include tial development of 10 to 12 acres. d construction of office buildings. Published festival will end Sunday. Ebert, that asked the cause of the dispute, Mrs. Vetter replied, ‘Just everything in general.” The been two township feuding officials since township meeting. township residents the have Apr._5 At the meeting, voted a salary increase for Mr. Frost and adopted several changes in the proposed 1966-67 budget. The voters’ actions were called illegal by Mrs. Vetter and the township board of auditors, who drafted the budget. The township clerk has filed a suit contesting the changes. Mr. Frost denied the alleged attack on Mrs. Vetter. He said the argument started when by Press Publishing Co., 444 he then Vetter and Paul at the disputed Apr. 5 town meeting. Attorneys presented arguments in a preliminary hearing last week in Lake County Circuit Court. Judge Parker asked the attorneys to submit written briefs by Nov. 1 summarizing their clients’ position. After studying the question, the judge either will make his decision or call for another hearing. Attorneys James Reagan, repre- but the only business apparently will be approval of bills already senting Mrs. Vetter, and John Grady, representing Mr. Potter, will attend tomorrow’s meeting at paid. Judge Parker’s for the Judge _ first time Charles in five months, S. Parker asked request. A court (Continued on page 12) and by- the group’s Oct. 18 in “A citizen is in a_ hopeless position without an organization to stop what he feels is unfair said Mr. Wald, who petitioned the Deerfield Plan Commission to rezone a 500- by 97-foot strip of property in the 1100 block of Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Av. from single-family to multiple- family. About 28 apartment would be constructed there. Postpones Action plan commission has The units de- ferred action on the rezoning until Mr. Shepard and two other prop- erty owners, who have undeveloped sites abutting the property, can form a unified development plan. Not all association members joined to zoning. oppose the apartment ‘Any interest in a homeowners’ association is purely selfish and depends on where you live and (Continued on page 14) Hollister Papers Win State Awards Be PS ee Biss} For the third straight year, the Hollister Newspapers have won first prize in general excellence among the state’s weekly newspapers with more than 3,500 circulation. The eight-paper chain’s. EvANSTON REVIEW won the award in the annual contest conducted by the Illinois Press Association. A plaque was presented to Publisher David Roe at the convention The association’s Friday state annual in Springfield. general-excellence LiFE won these runner-up honors in the 1966 National Better Newspaper contest. The Hollister papers awards, including and Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 first in the the won nine other four more first- place plaques. A total of 1,040 entries were submitted this year. The RrEviEw also won the top this WILMETTE won a fourth for best news story. In the state contest Friday, in The also for best pictorial and eighth for special issue, and the REview took state category. Urre nation for typography, the GLENview ANNOUNCEMENTS won fourth award closely follows the Hollister chain’s second place in the nation he learned that Mrs. Vetter had taken some folders, including one marked Weekly said laws approved at meeting at 8 p.m. Maplewood School. spearheaded formation of. the group. The association was formed after Irving Shepard of Highland Park that the meeting be held when he met privately in his chambers with attorneys for Mrs. Potter, moderator Meeting will be chosen zoning,” Clash Preludes Meeting plaint in Highland Park Magistrate ace Andrew association has about 50 members. He said Mrs. Vetter threw the folders on his desk when he asked uth Harvey, and Mainard Berkman were named to study the proposed bylaws and nominate a slate of officers. The awards for typography sports and coverage took third- place honors for advertising excellence and fifth place for editorial pages. The Lire received a first-place award for its classified pages, finishing fourth in the judging for sports coverage and fifth for both general phy. The won the general excellence and photogra- ANNOUNCEMENTS, which first-place state award for excellence in 1964 and 1965, this year earned first-place honors for advertising excellence. The peted Hollister Newspapers comagainst all dailies outside (Continued on page 41) Controlled circulation postage paid et Deerfield, Ill. — �Office to Open 2 Extra Hours The Deerfield Township office will be open two extra hours next Monday for last-minute registration for the Nov. 8 election. In addition to its regular hours of 9 to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m., the office will be open from 7 to 9 p.m., according to supervisor Frank Peers. The office also will be open Saturday from 9 to noon. Monday is the last registration in Lake Bruce and Club, Mcthers Risher, club Roger Mrs. of the creative abilities of Robert Pope Cookery. (Howard Fochler Photo) president, ‘admire the of Fancy School Pope Cooking Features Cover Deerfield of the chairman program (left), Bianchi Victor Mrs. Art al- voters are President, - Deerfield Mothers Club WHE DEERFIELD MOTHERS CLUB has planned a program featuring a cooking demonstration by Robert Pope. It will be held at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday in the Alan B. Shepard School auditorium and a limited number Deerfield Frost, supervisor of West Deerfield Township, said he did not expect his office to remain open extra hours “unless there seems to be a need for it.” Registration will be held at the West Deerfield Township By MRS. ROGER RISHER of tickets are available to the public. The Popes have had more than 30 years’ experience in the cookingschool business. Their name is known for food, quality, and integrity. The for County, though Cook County given one extra day. West day office in the library. Prospective voters can register from 9 to 12:30 and from 1 to 4:30. The office also will be open on Saturday from 9 to noon. be In order to vote, residents must at least 21 years old and a United, States citizen and must have lived one year in Illinois, 90 days in Lake County, and 60 days before election day in a local precinct. is a best-seller, with a half-million “Antoinette Pope School Cookbook” UNNI NA EUROS EEEAAASOOUOGEOOASEOAHEOOGUOUGAOG SAUUUHIANUULUNENANEUELOQUAGALOUEOLUOUROULOAUAUOUOOGONGOONESUOAGERUGUANOEUEOOOALEOOUGAAROGLOOO Deerfield Twp. : AVIDS tof the World . . . Unite! An avid friend of our shop, & everyone knows what great friends avids are, is scrapbooking these written meanderings. He is placing them in a steel repository be- neath a compost pile with detailed instructions about their opening a hundred years hence by an undoubtedly avid explorer. When We strongly feel a store such as this would be most interesting; not only would it benefit our avid community but it could reap a tidy profit. (You won’t catch us calling the kettle black.) Pardon our avid thinking, but we have just received a shipment of most handsome sweaters (rack stitch, crew neck, marled colors) Phone: ID 2-6390 ®@ Open Friday nights 478 Central Cresliarrx ®CYANAMID ; @ any persons interested in children. J unior Rifle Club Registration Set of be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in the rifle and pistol range in the _ village hall basement. The club, open to boys and girls aged 12 to 16, offers an eight-week _ basic small-arms training program. BOUMA Twenty-two caliber ammunition George TOES e Acrylic FIBER acrylic fiber provide @ LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE that’s ideal at this low price! @ Crush-resistant CLEAR COLORS of acrylic pile! @ MOTH and MILDEW PROOF assured durability! . BEAUTY and COMFORT! Our Beautiful Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park of regu- lations, and training in the safe handling of firearms and air rifles will be included in the course. A $2.25 fee will be charged. ACRYLIC THICK! !! me today. and targets will be supplied by the club. Adult supervision of all shooting activities, enforcement Park 1 INCH needs. members FOR Exceptional RESILIENCY for heaviest traffic areas! Easier to MAINTAIN-wipe away stains, soils and spills! Heavy wear without pilling and fuzzing! @ NON-ALLERGIC a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact interest group plans to “adopt” a family and supply some of its of new TRADEMARK Carpets made with Creslan® @ formed. Among these is a gourmet group, with each member preparing a course for the meal and sharing the recipe. The book review group will choose books that are in paperback form to be read and discussed. The Registration @ Highland 00000000S000EU0EN AGES 0000004U040000 UE SOUGUOOEOSEUGEOGOUESOUOOOHE fUVUIENOUOUUOUSOONQOUGONNOU0 e the Deerfield Junior Rifle Club will guaranteed to make an avid—avid. Cobey’s A list of fascinating programs has been arranged for this year. In addition to monthly meetings, several special interest groups have been charity & a store cater- for an entirely new merchandising concept: ing exclusively to avids. copies sold. The club invites into its membership one thinks of avid friends & avid explorers avid ballplayers & avid horseplayers & so on—even avid so on’s—one cannot help but feel a mounting excitement IMPERIAL ID 3-0372 _ STATE FARM + Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STATE COURT By Evans-Black FARM ae INSURANCE Luxury Cut Pile Pencil Point Texture, |! Beautiful Decorator Colors ® WOALSADOAVGN GANG $3695 Sk per sq. yd. PLUS... but not the quality of service offered by Duffy Cleaners. (GP FINE DRAPERY CLEANING A Specialty | Over 35 years of local service qualify Mr. Duffy as an experienced craftsman. Yet his talent goes beyond skill, for he adds ersonal ingredients of the thoughtfulness and care. Dial ID 2-1820, today. eE BSE IS SS SEES YR 42. MA Terr (across from the Highland Park Library) 2 NEW SHOWROOM at Ow TLILILLA RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NASH CARPET MART ID 2-3500 duffy cleaners oe HI 6-2331 a IF YOU CAN'T COME IN... SHOP AT HOME PHONE TODAY — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Se October 5, 15 �or. Stilphen Starts 8th Year, Sees Village Stability by 1975 “Ipswich doesn’t have a Ditch Commission, but it does have a By PATRICIA BOGERT Beginning his eighth year as Deerfield village manager today, orris Stilphen sees Deerfield as an Clam Commissioner and a Measurer of Wood and Bark.”’ ‘Deerfield has a refreshing, hdolescent that will mature into a settled and established hbout nine years. Mr. Stilphen, who town has in seen the rillage weather numerous growth broblems, says he now can foresee Mr. he 63-year-old town reaching its aturation population of 24,000 by 975. Presently, the village has that ‘‘The biggest existing facilities. chal- We may Cites Challenge grey-haired that the Mr. biggest Stilphen challenge hfter maturity will be to maintain the village’s residential character. The village manager, who came to Deerfield in 1959, after holding a similar position in Ipswich, Mass., said he thought the biggest municibal improvement since he started was on water and sewer facilities. “If it hadn’t been for sewer and ater expansion, Deerfield couldn’t ave grown at all,” he said, ecalling that the state Sanitary ater Board ordered all subdivi- Norris W. Stilphen . . . "The biggest challenge now is the process of consolidating existing facilities." (Milton Merner Photo) underground,’ Mr. Stilphen explained. “This reservoir should meet all the water needs of the village at saturation population.” Mr. Stilphen village will doubts expand that the beyond its present 544 square-mile size. “It’s a declared policy that nothing will be annexed into the village beyond the Toll Road to the west or the Edens Expressway sion development stopped in Deerield in 1959 because of inadequate Bewage treatment. Spur to the south,’’ he said. This action prompted the 1960 Within the village limits, though, pxpansion of the then 4-year-old most of the land is occupied. Out of sewer treatment plant. Another the total 3,520 acres that comprise step forward occurred last year hen polishing lagoons were dug at | Deerfield, only about 300 are unde- he plant with experimental equipent from Allis-Chalmers. ‘Deerfield was one of the first ommunities in Illinois to comply ith the state Sanitary Water Board’s new requirement regarding sewage treatment,’ said the 47- year-old village manager. He explained boons further that the clean new la- sewer water bfter two other treatments in the plant. ‘When we we ‘Mount built dug out the lagoons, Sewerbachi”’ at he same time,” he said. ‘‘Mount sewerbachi” is the name given to he dirthill that acts as a buffer between the sewer lagoons and mearby homes. Water capacity also was a probem when Mr. Stilphen came to Deerfield. The village had restriced lawn sprinkling in 1959 and water pressure was often extreme- ly low because of the low supply. The village relied on Highland Park’s water pumps and gravity ntil 1960, local residents approved $645, 000 referendum for sewer and water improvements. Expands Water System “The village expanded its water ystem by putting in a pump tation at Highland Park and a ater storage tank in Deerfield,” r. Stilphen said. The village now is breaking round for a 3.3-million gallon nderground reservoir that will ost $480,000. Four tennis courts ill be “The Mould hat it han built atop the reservoir.. fact that the reservoir serve a dual purpose and would be more attractive an above-ground facility ed veloped. And most of this is zoned residential. Sees No Industry Coming Regarding added village, Mr. Stilphen sight except for the of development on industry in the sees nothing in possible threat the brickyard property. Explains Function the village to build that 14, a Deerfield High School freshman. Mr. Stilphen also praised the cooperative spirit in Deerfield. we’ll have an equilibrium.” | The are explaining College in Ohio, and Patricia Ruth, have to build a few more schools or h few more roads, but gradually hdded considerate, found residents home. The Stilphens daughters are ‘Nancy Louise, 22, who will be married in November, Betty Sue, 21, who is a student at Marietta lenge now is the process of consolilating said he has Deerfield villagers who have complaints never give either his wife or daughters a hard time if he’s not ingle-family homes,’’ he said in his accent. Stilphen most very 7,000 people. “The die now is cast for Deerield as a community of high-type Boston dy- namic approach to things,” he said. “It looks ahead to reality instead of hanging on to the old way of things.” Residents Are Considerate This 130-acre site, betak offered at $1.5 million, is located on LakeCook Rd. east of Pfingsten Rd. Fifty acres of the property are now “The most important factor for Charles Case ‘Closed,’ Says Committee Head ment is teamwork between the village board, the manager, and other village employees, ” he said. “This co-operation is one of the nicest things about working in Deerfield.” “The is National Awards The observation was made by John T. Foster, president of the Relations United States Jaycees. The blue chip award, vandalism community, presented — Committee, which con- against a family chairman of the of E. official Deerfield Human Relations Com-mission, agreed that the meeting resulted in a promise of a brighter tion. The community development award was for the Jaycee Park project on Wilmot Rd. as a contribution to the over-all growth and development of the community. Even though Jaycee Park is a future for racial harmony in the village. Speaking Over Dam” at the meeting in the North Shore Unitarian Church, Mr. five-year project, both Mr. Griggs and Richard Gleick, Jaycee state Foster director, submitted the piyyert for the award. by a Negro, is “water over the dam.” “The problem now is Deerfield’s reputation,” he said. “We must take steps to correct a sense of fear among outsiders concerning Deerfield. I think it’s a great town and I’m not trying to drag it through the mud. “All we’re asking for is implementation of last year’s official village policy statement that Deerfield would ‘welcome all persons of good will’ as residents.” Mr. Kane, appearing primarily to by Ambrose Cantagallo said that of refute the committee’s 4 9 five Riverwoods homes Public Forum Recreation vandalism charge that the village and the commission formed a “‘conspiracy of silence”’ in the Charles family incidents, agreed that he, too, is unhappy about Deerfield’s racial atmosphere. Kane passer-by, the against the family, which is headed Red Cross Emergency Course Starts Tonight Troubled “Ym troubled because nothing happens when 10 or 12 families move into Highland Park, but when one family moves into Deerfield, something like this occurs,’ Mr. Kane said. “But I think we'll produce sucby But Mr. steps must Foster asserted that be taken to preve recurrence of the two separate acts of vandalism that his group ec tends forced the family out of » village more than seven mont before they planned to move. During the family’s stay in Deerfield, rotten tomatoes | reported]; were smeared on their home, an broken concrete pieces were thrown through a window. “White Ghetto” Mr. Foster said, ‘In Deerfield is known cs | a sense, as a ‘white ghetto.’ Some new residents — that they have to rationalize living here to colleagues downtown. A national corporation has eve referred its executives, transferred “Water cess Obituaries Peanut Gallery it People and Politics — start Cuban refugees. Both Mr. Foster, and Howard Kane, state, and na- will be open to callers this weekend. In addition, they will serve as backdrops for the work of 30 artists. The annual Arts and Riverwoods show is featured on page 32. High Schools to vened an “indignation meeting’ last Wednesday to protest acts of E the time independent Deerfield Area Human by John D. Griggs, district vice president, was for training programs to develop leaders in the chapter, the absolutely ers can do it.”’ EEP WELL—the number of ambulance firms on the North Shore is dwindling rapidly and the few remaining ones are short on personnel. On page 18, Larry Graff describes the added burden now falling on the shoulders of local governments—and taxpayers. _ A Matter of Taste Church Nevws Now it’s fresh, and I think Deerfield’s lead- Deerfield Jaycees received blue chip chapter and community development awards for 1965-66 from their national organization, the _ Now Read This . . from was closed. Deerfield. HIDDEN case but taught SUALLY Charles regrettable, incorporated said: Everald J aycees Chapter 3 Is Winner of Two A Red Cross emergency medical treatment course will begin at 7:30 p.m. today at. Deerfield High School. The five-week course will be Stilphen Peterson went on sick leave. operation of any municipal govern- being used for a land fill operated by the Metropolitan Disposal Co. The brickyard company wants to liquidate before 1967 and has approached the village about buying the land. Deerfield, however, does not feel it would have any use for the site. Comparing Deerfield to Ipswich, a small town near Boston that was in 1634, Mr. Deerfield's new police chief, HERES Hall, is already familiar with his job, He has been acting chief since April, when former chief Daye creating a positive situa- tion,” he added. “Even the 2% months the Charles family lived in Deerfield in relative harmony is good evidence that all are welcome in Deerfield.” here from the South, 'to Deerfield ‘because there is no chance their having Negro neighbors.’ ‘We should discard the ge attitude that there is no need or improvement in Deerfield, 71¢ added. Village officials and the for . human relations commission pli * to meet soon to discuss a possible (Continued on page 12) �Si oF at tame aera Ss C. tor Robert Post, of Lake the Commission, executive direc- County Safety said he might ask local legislators to introduce a in the Ey: next General bill Assembly to = -make it possible for local police departments to be reimbursed for serving warrants for the sheriff's office. Mr. Post met Friday with Chief Circuit Court _ Seidenfeld Judge and most Glenn of the K. other $750,000 owed municipalities to the county and due to bond forfei- Two were charged with - contributing to the delinquency of two juvenile girls Sunday morning _ after a policeman allegedly spotted their car violating a traffic sign in SHa Park. ‘Arrested were William D. Reeds, 21, of 821 Laramie Rd., Wilmette, = : and George R. Kloepfer, 19, of 133 Deerfield. Mr. Birchwood Rd., Reeds ae also obeying a | with a -- permit, was ’ charged with dis- traffic sign and driving suspended and Mr. cea : ; state driving Kloepfer was can do order) _ Favorable Rating Cong. Robert McClory (R-12) of Lake Bluff earned an 86 percent score from Americans for Constitu- s tional Action for his voting record _ during the second session of the 89th Congress. es The nonpartisan, conservative or_ ganization also honored the local legislator for his voting record in the 88th Congress. His score means 86 percent that a voted congressman the of the time along lines the group felt were correct. Cong. McClory said he is ‘‘grate- ful that the ACA has seen fit to my _ judge voting so favorably.” state charges by policemen. This is because most of the towns don’t have full-time prosecutors and hirmore than the fines could cost would bring “Warrants on state charges must be served by the sheriff and Sheriff Charles E. Larson says he has a a capias.’ The problem appears to be a lack of manpower Mr. Post in the sheriff’s office, indicated. “Most traffic Local police departments could help alleviate the backlog if, legally, they could receive mileage expenses and a portion of the fee for serving the warrants. Mr. Post said the problem could Violations charged with permitting an unauthorized person to drive his car. Patrolman he followed Reeds along a.m. Sunday Post said. R. O. Schreiner said a car driven by Mr. Deerfield Rd. about 4 after seeing the traf- fic sign violation. be solved by a temporary him to driving in Wil- mitted that he was aware of driving in violation of the law and of tossing the beer can out of the car. Atty. Gen. William valid because the funds were not subject to provisions of the Illinois Revenue Act. Atty. Paul Hamer, who the association, claims act is indefinite in these Mr. Hamer agrees that are not mentioned in the act, but says they also filed for that. the areas. the funds revenue are not mentioned in a list of funds declared exempt from referendum. plained. He also said the legislature ‘So it isn’t interested in the money becomes a question of intent,’ Mr. Hamer ex- drag-racing, who is preparing the ballot. Caucus Chairman Seeking Members James the H. Deerfield Caucus, DeVries, School Tuesday chairman of District 109% invited or Mr. DeVries, 651 Byron Ct., said that organized groups qualify iff they are civic or educational, nonpolitical, nonreligious, and have been in operation two years. Organizations that are accepted will appoint two delegates and one alternate to the caucus. 814 see eld Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Jaycees Plan Candy Sale Saturday Deerfield Jaycees will be selling candy door-to-door from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Proceeds from the candy, $1 a bag or three bags for $2.75, will finance the Jaycees’ projects for children in Deerfield, Christmas party and F 1967 such as the Easter egg WE SPENT YEARS DEVELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SO YOU COULD HAVE FUN DRIVING TO WORK. hunt. Some of the funds also will be used for finishing the Jaycee Park. market education... 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Dip ‘“‘We’re talking about drunken or driving, Leaf, DRIED | FLOWERS and court costs. driving with a license suspended or revoked,” said Mr. Post. against the county board of supervisors and County Clerk Garfield Select from an impressive array owed as much as it is in seeing ‘‘serious, repeating offenders brought into court so they can be judged and reckless has had an opportunity to add the funds to the exempt list but has not done so. The association’s suit was filed G. referendum on a lower maximum tax rate for the bridge and public building commission funds were not Money Not Object However, the safety commission offenses and record,” Mr. Post explained. ‘‘We’re not talking about running a stop sign or going 10 miles an hour over the speed limit. The bonds for these offenses are $25—about the same as the fines restricted seeks will change,” he said. stopped the car after he saw a beer can being tossed onto the side of the road. The officer said he found that Mr. Reeds had a license which said which legislative receive a penalty in line with their Schreiner Taxpayers, to add two more tax-ceiling referendums to the November election ballot. campaign to arrest bond forfeitors. “If the public can be convinced that officials are cracking down, habits he Patrolman Collective Clark ruled that petitions seeking a pretty good pile of capiases,’”’ Mr. also motion this week asking dismissal of a suit by the Association of Last week state’s attorney or a city or village prosecutor,” said Mr. Post. “The prosecutors usually ask for and get Begin your stock SAT. MORNINGS as_ when it’s asked for by an assistant mette between 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. The officer said Mr. Reeds ad- Given written in,” he explained. Served by. Sheriff Delinquency youths are ing a special prosecutor tures in traffic cases alone. “The judges say all they is issue a capias (arrest Police Charge 2 Young Men With charges eee - On 2 Funds Sought by County Lake County is expected to file a judges and magistrates to find “machinery for collecting’? roughly pe Dismissal of Tax-Ceiling Suit Lake County Safety Commission Wind May Ask Bond Forfeiture Legislation State legislation may be proposed to help solve Lake County’s bond forfeiture dilemma. acu WILLOW AE ROADS. �Board to Espouse ‘Get Tough’ Policy Riverwoods board members Monday decided to adopt a “get tough’’ policy in their dealings with the Riverwoods Country Club. Trustees at last month’s meeting objected to dumping of garbage on Riverwoods property near the club. The club has received a second notice of violation from the Lake County Health Department, accord- ing to trustee William Hill. “I think it’s time to use the big stick,’”? commented Mr. Hill. Officers installed last Monday at Deerfield Legion Hall Post 738 are (from left) Robert Broege, Sarton, senior vice-commander; Joe Stackowicz, commander; Ruel Hartwell, 10th district com- adjutant; Klasinski, mander, and Ray Neynaber, chaplain. Walter Greenlee, finance officer; junior vice-commander; Dr. Henry illage Board Rey. Village Board will arry a full agenda into its Oct. 18 eeting after failing to muster a tuorum Monday night. Set for consideration are: ® Purchase of a heat one of the power or liminate the present unit and buy larger one. @ A request for acceptance of mnderground and surface improveents in Colony Point subdivision’s ourth unit. @ A request for use of gas lights n Kings Cove subdivision. @ A report from architect project to enlarge he police department. e@ A request treet light by residents at Bayberry for Ln. a and imber Hill Rd. | © Notice for a hearing on raising he Waukegan-North Chicago bus ransit rates. The Board of. Local Improvealso ents, scheduled to meet. Monday, was to discuss the Hertel n. special assessment. The cost of provements on a cash basis, avored by three of the road’s six asidents, would be $19,733. The ost under a special assessment, referred by one of the residents, ould be $21,706. Dedications needed for road imrovements are a 30- by 200-foot rip from Mrs. Marie Petersen, a 0- by 209-foot paved strip from ens ann Petersen and and Robert a 20- by om Wayne Petersen. The village would 183-foot Harr- strip pay $4,504 of e cost in a special assessment or 4,095 if the project is financed on a ash basis. AYOR TO SPEAK Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Wauegan will Park Chamber onthly speak meeting at of at the Highland Commerce’s 8 p.m. Tues- ay in the Highland Park Country lub. Dctober 5, 1966 “No Mayor real estate 1965-66 ‘‘Citizen of the Year’’ from the Chessman’s Club, and from the Evanston Human Relations Council, the 1966 Brotherhood Award. He also has been a board member of the Evanston chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and of the Evanston North Shore Urban Center for Human Relations, 1425 Sherman Av., Evanston, represents League citizens in Glencoe, Glenview, Kenilworth, Northbrook, Wilmette, and Suburban Co-ordinating Council and North Shore Summer Project. Winnetka, as well as include His those chairman- of the North Deerfield, Evanston, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Mundelein, Morton Grove, and Skokie. The Rev. Mr. Davis, who recently resigned his pastorate of the Bethel African ships Committee. Methodist Kyritsis to Speak Change’’ by Lake and the Venus’ Arms Mathon Kyritsis will speak on his summer for the adventures arms in searching of Venus de Milo the Deerfield Jaycees at member- p.m. tomorrow at his in restaurant Mr. Kyritsis, who comes from of Ecu- Melos, Forest’s Barat North Suburban Greece, the same island as the famous statue, believes its arms are in bi Mr. Kyritsis - the harbor of Melos, thrown by defeated Greek soldiers. signed to promote Mr. Kyritsis also studies the movements of perch to forecast the Waukegan winters. If the fish run deep and offshore it will be cold, he says, and if they stay in close, warm. “living together as Christian and Jew on the North Shore.”’ Registration will be held at 9 a.m. and will be followed by the morning sessions entitled ‘The Challenge’’ and ‘‘Meeting the ChalAfter afternoon a noon session lunch, the focus on will PTA Mr. Kyritsis, chosen Waukegan’s “Man a there of the Year’ reproduction in 1949, keeps of the Venus de Milo in his restaurant. ‘Accepting the Challenge.” Plans Jr. College Discussion A discussion of the junior college issue will highlight the Highland and the audience questions written Park first Grunska, p.m. department, High School PTA’s meeting of the year at tomorrow in the school. 8 Speakers will be James Lonergan, president of the Lake County Junior College Association, and Dr. Game Walter Guthmann, season chairman of the Highland Park-Deerfield Citizens’ Junior College Study Committee. Each will give a 20-minute talk in One of the cases was turned over to Village Atty. Alfred Lewis at Monday’s meeting. A suit will be filed if the property owner refuses to correct the situation, according to board member Paul Henschen. Mr. Henschen said he plans to talk with all residents accused of violations before the next board About will then submit on cards. Jerry chairman of the English will be moderator. Attendance 60 Deerfield Jaycees with the annual also discussed the subdivider seeking nance. Board members approved a resolution allowing Mr. Martin to rule on the plat request following consultation with Mr. Lewis. The plat is for development of 10 acres in Kenilwood West subdivision, west of Indian Trail Estates. More Changes The subdivider, who already has changed the plat to conform to the village’s old zoning ordinance, now faces the possibility of making more revisions under the newly amended law. Though the property is not in Riverwoods, the plat must be approved by Riverwoods and Lincolnshire since they are the closest municipalities. Lincolnshire has already given its approval. . Mr. Henschen said he thought the plat would have to conform only to the ordinance in effect at that time, but other trustees indicated that the developer also should meet the new ordinance’s standards. The board also approved a list of ‘recommendations for the plan commission to follow in its proposed amendment of village zoning regulations. The suggestions were presented in the form of minimum standards which the board feels should be presented at a_ public hearing. Is Season Opener and their wives opened their fall social outing to Dyche Stadium board of a Faces The symposium, to be held in the college’s Drake Theater, is de- lenge.’’ legedly are operating stables violation of village ordinances. Waukegan. will be the topic Council of B’nai B’rith Women. Dan For of a symposium Monday to be held jointly College said village approval of a plat that does not conform to the zoning .ordi- Ecumenical Topic To Be Discussed ‘‘“Meeting the Challenge Martin meeting. ship meeting at 7 menical Paul Serafine, the club’s owner, had assured him that action would be taken on the problem. But Mr. Martin pointed out that there has been no improvement so far. The board also has begun to crack down on residents who al- The plight Episcopal Church, has been a minister for 23 years. He received the 1965 ‘“‘Man of the Year’? award of the Ebenezer AME Church’s Service Guild, the suggestions. In other board: @ Heard football in Evans- ton for the Notre Dame-Northwestern game Saturday. Other social action events for 1966-67 Monday, the a report by Mr. Lewis on the status of the Baxter Laboratories suit. ®@ Gave first reading on a proposed amendment to the liquor ordinance. @ Instructed Improvement”’ On Summer Search Ed- ward Walchli on the $45,000 village all expansion to changing Its office, at the North Suburban exchanger same dedicated practices in the northern suburbs. or the sewage treatment plant. he present heat exchanger has a apacity of 250,000 BTUs. The board will decide whether to buy a econd ton has been appointed executive director of the North Suburban Organization for Fair Housing. The group, which he has served this summer as acting director, is Mr. Lewis said he would ask the commission to hold a hearing on owns the property. Davis Executive Director The Rev. Emory Davis of Evans- For Oct. 18 Deerfield The trustee suggested the board meet as a committee of the whole to discuss ‘‘the whole problem of the country club.” Mr. Hill claims he has a list of 11 violations by the club. He added that a fine would not solve the problem, since the board would have difficulty proving the club is the violator even though it Fair Housing Group Appoints sets Meeting The Ed M. ABOUT — NEWS Mr. Lewis to study an accusation by a Riverwoods resident that a neighbor has been operating a landscaping business from he his home, Mr. investigated the site is ‘‘no doubt’? the there Henschen said and that charge is valid. Initial Hearing On Baxter Suit Will Be Friday Circuit Court has set a preliminary hearing for Friday on the suit of Riverwoods against Lake County’s rezoning of the 120-acre Baxter Laboratory site. Lake County requested the hear- ing last week after filing a motion to dismiss the suit, claiming that the village has no power to sue the county for rezoning property in an unincorporated area. “Riverwoods has no inherent or legislative power over land outside its own boundaries;”’ asserted Earl Krause, county building and zoning department attorney. Riverwoods is seeking a declaratory judgment to upset plans for Baxter’s $10 million international headquarters, Iccated south of the village and northwest of the Illinois Tollway and Lake-Cook Rd. Alfred Lewis, attorney for Riverwoods, hearing said to he would counter attend the the county’s arguments. Mr. Lewis said Monday night that the judge may take the case under advisement Friday, but that he expects the formal held within 30 days. hearing to be Church Will Hold Supper Program A speaker from the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ will be featured at a stewardship Sunday supper in program the at 5 p.m. Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield. The speaker, who has not been announced, will discuss ‘Thrust Toward Servanthood.’”’ After the talk, a radio script entitled ‘“‘The Faith Hawker” will be dramatized by the church’s youth fellowship. Baby-sitting service will be provided for young children while their parents attend the program. W. Richard Schmidt is chairman for and installation, Mar. 17. the evening. are a Holloween party at The Barn on Route 22, Oct. 29; a Christmas party Dec. 10; awards night during National Jaycee Week in mid- January; 9 �TS Se ee RECREATION oe « m= RE ee NEWS Junior High Nite Planned Friday at Shepard School on The first Junior High Nite of the 1966-67 school year will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at the Alan School, Shepard Junior High Deerfield. dents Cross, Wilmot, and Shepard schools may volleyball, of the Inter-Parliamentary Cong. Union in Canberra, McClory explained tional 25 cents for each Australia. that delegates from Men’s initiative under the socialist or Communist sys- the type Cong. McClory recalled. Bowling “Jt where organization is the one the Parliaments U.S. called position, Union might the people of South Vietnam so their own determine A 27 to 5 vote at the end of the discussion prevented resolution from coming up for committee consideration. and in Teheran, One | Cong. Iran, concluded yesterday. conflict destiny.” the Bulgarian the reports a | of the Union’s [PARLIAMENTARY LEADERS from about 50 nations attended the Teheran session, which was are several ‘There opened things remarkable by the Shah joy rides in at expanding and adapting of Iran. abroad | The Union brings together and countries coverage, parliamentarians ‘‘for the objective though,” Cong. study representing social, and juridical and cultural problems of international significance.” and personal contacts development among members ze of all of democratic institutions Suburban Y Plans Swim The first North Suburban YMCA swimming and roller skating trip of the fall will be held Saturday for boys and girls in third through eighth grades. ~ They will go to the Northwest Suburban Y in Des Plaines. 10 571 LINCOLN hours: 9-5 AVE. WINNETKA phone HI 6-3882 BAELD THE DIFFERENCE Fone C] | YEAR $2.00 C] 3 YEARS $5.25 Address : MAIL TO: [] CHECK ENCLOSED ' 444 Central, Highland Park, Illinois [] SEND BILL S PRESS Se ee PRINTING aeaaa = Me ee, - ae Ea ie SO: PARK, The trips, costing $1.50, are open to YMCA members only. Trips will be held on the second | ° Saturday of each month through April. Buses leave the Deerfield American Legion offices at 5 p.m. and return at 9:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS , SUBSTANTIAL CARDS AT A SAVINGS NOW! — ae, ST. ILLINOIS 3 ® Business Stationery Sa @ Business Cards @ Announcements — Printed & Engraved © Booklets ee ee : OD HIGHLAND Trips Be Kae iO and in the advancement of the work of international peace.” North will be learn to Name pee a Be of political, economic, _ Parliaments and to unite them in securing their countries’ participation establishment . in your container Special Sntroductory A different | in “the firm . . . a Mc- ideologies Its stated aim is to promote from Today! I WOLF‘ _ a Subscribe least _ Clory said. ‘The Iron Curtain countries place great importance on the - Union and send many of their best and sharpest men as delegates.”’ Be: READ its methods. give it extensive arrangements the Inter-Parliamentary about : Oddly enough, it has had almost no publicity in the United States. oa : “Newspapers of veritable garden full of hardy blooms | HIGHJAND pyRK Union. One is its age. Founded in 1894, it has survived two world wars, gradually color The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress -is our GUARANTEE of 12 U.S. congressional delegates attending. An accomplished linguist who speaks excellent French, he delivered cultural and educational committee. taking and the new fall Carefully written for students, as well as the entire family. village last week. one was McClory plan- three or four North Shore cars every weekend since June. Mr. Harrison, of 1101 Deerfield Rd., was arrested after Winnetka police found his identification bracelet in a 1966 automobile he took from that Canberra meeting was one of several scheduled this year by The the Inter-Parliamentary Union. | been Mr. Harrison was arrested recently after he confessed stealing the all of representatives the upon “to assist in a peaceful negotiation of the Vietnam have Charges of criminal trespass to vehicles against Forest Harrison were dropped last Thursday by the Waukegan Circuit Court and he was sent to Elgin State Hospital for treatment. resolution, condemning the U.S. for ‘‘armed intervention.” Cong. McClory, outlining leagues Charges Are Dropped In Car-Stealing Case Parliamentary rules even prevailed when the explosive subject of Vietnam came up in committee and the Bulgarian delegation filed a | | like The junior high league will begin between the free and Iron Curtain countries,” Cong. McClory said. | would at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and continue is possible communication genuine they come To Get Them Into Good Reading Habits— Give Them Good Things | To Read to age. ‘He _‘-_It was more nearly like the sort of legislative courtesy traditional in Congress—which is not surprising, since the Inter-Parliamentary is made up of legislators from about 75 nations. - of bridge beauty later choose ered, informal games played, and players will keep score. ned by the park district for students of junior high and high school Premier Nikita Khrushchev. | asked can per session will be charged. Fundamental bowling skills will be cov- Bowling League added that the Soviet Union had adopted a program of decentralization, with a view toward developing greater initiative in economic activity.” HIS CASUAL RESPONSE is far removed from many widely pubse licized United Nations scenes showing Soviet reaction to American om views in such incidents as the famous shoe-thumping of former Soviet - _ are room vividly alive with » the incomparable Lessons to play. are be- ‘He said that the United States might have some good suggestions for the Soviet Union and he expected to listen with interest to the American presentation,” men competition Any floral contact the park district office to suggest a night for bridge play and development. Mr. Zhukov replied that many changes ing made to improve the Soviet economy. McClory at- Bridge All interested Arrangements! eighth grades will be offered from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning Oct. 19. A fee of 50 cents has been proposed as part of the park district’s adult recreation program. An American senator asked Georgy Zhukov, a member of the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) of the Soviet Union, whether the lack of individual Custom 25. Ten weeks of bowling instruction for youngsters in fifth through An informal bridge night for men nomic plans under a socialistic system. Cong. event will begin Bowling shuffle- tended. Rumania, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia had been discussing what their parliamentary bodies were doing to develop national eco- tems retarded economic tennis, board, table games, and a record dance. Students are charged 50 cents for an identification card and an addi- N UNUSUAL CONVERSATION was reported by Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff when he described last spring’s meeting Activities planned by table March this month. the park district include basketball, by martha cleveland : attend. through Registration will be at Jewett Park Fieldhouse or the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. The league for high school stu- Eighth-grade students from Holy | Saturdays @ Spiral Binding 60035 432-0558 October 5, 1966 | �34 . On All Accounts Effective October 1, 1966 LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment | Assets Over $48,000,000.00 has So | SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS SAV | N 5 . 202 Seren SOAP DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS = = PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: ‘Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri—8:30 to 4:00 Sat.— 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Closed Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 8:00 | Vy, : ee { . �a Ba ee Pte, aa i eer ee a FE ye ee : West Deerfield Township _ (Continued from page 5) reporter also will be present. _ The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the township office. seven said about Frost Mr. months of ‘mostly routine’’ bills will be considered. Though he has paid the bills, they have not been approved officially by the board, which has not met since May 3. “J don’t think any other business will be transacted at the meeting,” Mr. Frost commented. ___-The supervisor thinks it probably | will take more than one meeting to / approve the “several hundred” _ Approval Approval by both Mr. Frost and Mrs. Vetter would any hitches. _ come without Mrs. Vetter said, ‘“‘We have never been a board to reject bills,” _ adding the board has rejected ‘‘only four” bills in the past several _ years. Also expected to be Willard Wageman, _ and William Jacob. they, Though - present Edwin along at Gillen, Mrs. with Vetter, are plaintiffs in a countersuit, Mr. Gillen and Mr. Wageman have not-figured in the dispute. Mr. _ Jacob, who is an attorney, argued the cause of the auditors at last _ week’s hearing. Name _ _ Defendants Defendants in the countersuit are Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Town- ship Assessor William Pittenger. The original suit, filed by Mr. Potter, asks the court to order Mrs. Vetter to turn over to him for his signature properly amended min- utes of the Apr. 5 meeting and the _ budget ordinance passed there. _ The countersuit asks that court order township officials the to call another town meeting in order to nullify “illegal” actions taken by residents who cast Following votes the filing of the of briefs, at the budget,” it was not intended for the auditors to have ‘“‘complete power”’ over township affairs, Mr. Grady argued. “How can Mr. Jacob say the electors can determine only the attorneys will have until Nov. 6 to amount file answers. The hearing, much shorter expected by both sides, was budget?’’ Mr. Grady asked. ‘“‘If the town meeting can’t decide how last Wednesday than held afternoon and Thursday morning. In all, it took attorneys about two hours to present their clients’ viewpoints. The basic conflicts in the compli- cated case arise from ment as to the a disagree- power of tifying township bills and submitting a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance. money will be spent, who of the can?” The attorney claimed no one else is given this authority by statute. Mr. Jacob told the court that the board is ‘‘supposed to use its own judgment” in accepting ing bills or other claims. Auditor or reject- Comments The auditor also said the electors have no general or implied powers arising from state statutes. He accused the electors of using power they do not have in determining that only the supervisor and assessor penses should be granted ex: and_ setting expense Mrs. Vetter and the auditors maintain that the auditors have the primary authority and that the April 5 meeting, which Mrs. Vetter and the purely automatic functions. FULL MONTH @ Providing in the budget a sum for legal fees and expenses for the their power to “Is the board of auditors going to run the township?” he asked. Since, by statute, the auditors are asked to submit only a “tentative toward The integrated,” leaders of both the An observer, the Rev. Emory good meeting. ‘‘The public % 43% During Craftwood’s Cash ‘n’ Carry SALE! PANELING Pre-Finished BIRCH RUSTIC Nationally Advertised Quality Georgia Pacific CHATEAU ELM (Real Birch) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $13.95 (Real Elm) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 OMNIBCS EM $11.98 ................ ONLY NOW NOW ONLY CHICAGO On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription (only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. NOW FROSTED SAPELI BIRDPECK WORMWOOD (Real Sapeli) (Sapeli) 4‘ x 8’, Reg. $11.98 ONLY. $9.95 3 $5.68 NOW PECAN OVERLAY a 2 res Cherry) Closeout Special $1 1 98 : °ADBURY WALNUT (Real Wood) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 i“ (Plastic Overlay) $3.99 ........ NOW ONEY.2 First Quality $4.68 National Plywood BIRCH GLAZED (Real Birch) 4’ x 8", Reg. $9.95 SINOW-ONRLY 22 2k * Walnut) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $22.95 $14.95 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY | PALOMINO $11.98 RANCH WALNUT (Real ONLY |... $11.98 A Craftwood Exclusive! ONLY Pecan) 4 NOW ONLY. 26.2 Sc Light Tone NOW 8 8 First Quali Weldwood (Real $7. 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 BRIARNUT CHERRY 4’ x 8’, Reg. a (Real Finish) Nationally Advertised ONL¥ BLACKTHORNE PECAN* First Quality Georgia Pacific NOW ................. Beautiful Antique Shop Grade 4’ x 8’, Reg. 4’ re PECAN x 8’, Reg. $5.68 |row onty j $17.60 $11.98 *Some of the three items indicated—and only these—may have ~ barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! CRAFTWOOD We carry a complete line of popular and unusual costumes for boys and girls LUMBER COMPANY ... ranging from low, low 1590 priced specials to the highest quality playsuits. AGES WAUKEGAN ROAD, 945-2313 (Just Old Deerfield Rd. West of Hwy. Highland Park DEERFIELD 41) co} frontation between the two grou indicated that both are seeking t same goals. The only difference procedure.” SAVE First G North Suburban Organization fe Fair Housing, termed the session which wanted was being con- NOW ONLY 20... ALL indg¢ righ futu Davis of Evanston, director of th didn’t issue a public statement about the Charles incident because: (Plastic 734 huma pendent and official human groups expressed hope for “dialogues.” He denied a “conspiracy of silence’ explaining that the village @ The family, peace and quiet, sidered. “optimum “Now we feel a_ statement needed,”’ Mr. Kane continued. ‘‘ should face the fact that perhap the vandalism was motivated pur¢ ly by race.” integrate the town. We’re trying to help it in becoming added Mr. Kane. creating relations.”’ rights activists because of this. Thus, since we can’t lead by ourselves, we encourage an activist group such as Mr. Foster’s. “We’re not the group trying to RADIO LISTINGS IN EVERY ISSUE! @ Budgeting of funds for secretarial help for the supervisor. beyond OF FM to the supervisor. something approve.” @ Mayor (Ross) Finney didn see how a statement could hel plaints, the commission is in the role of judge. We can’t be human cob’s claims and added that auditors’ duties are not limited to auditors objected to, include: @ Granting of a salary increase supervisor and assessor. During the hearing, Mr. Grady cited cases in which the court ruled against boards for “approving @ Publicity would hamper effort to apprehend the vandals. amounts. He further claimed that the board was not required to of the electors are definite- ly defined and limited. Actions taken at the Rights Case (Continued from page 7) restatement or revision of last year’s policy statement. ‘We'll also reconsider our own stand,” said Mr. Kane, explaining: ‘Since one of our functions is to investigate discrimination com- approve payment of the amount. Mr. Reagan supported Mr. Ja- Primary Authority powers and not the purpose the The contention of Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Mr. Pittenger is that the electors at a town meeting hold the authority and that the auditors have somewhat automatic functions, such as examining and cer- auditors, are meeting - tomorrow’s kind of intellectual grasp’’ situation. electors (voters) and the board of auditors during a town meeting. pills. Expected Judge Parker said he asked for the written briefs and a period to study them in order to “get some Human ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays �The sign of good things to come for our customers. MIDWEST BANK CARD This is the symbol of a brand new service soon available to local merchants, and to our personal banking customers. It represents our affiliation with the Midwest’s largest charge card system, to be launched in time for the Christmas shopping season. The Town and Country card > will be carried by more shoppers. Honored by more merchants. Issued by more banks than any other charge card in the world. For merchants, Town and Country will offer major benefits. A substantial increase in sales and profits. Elimination of book_ keeping, credit, and collection problems. Immediate cash for all sales. Increased customer goodwill. Support from a continuing merchandising program. | Our personal banking customers will be issued, at no cost, cards bearing the name of our bank. Town and Country will set up an automatic charge account at almost all retail stores. One bill each month for all charge purchases will simplify the card holder’s record-keeping and help him manage his money wisely. Watch for more details about Town and ON charge cards. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Founded 700 Deerfield Deerfield, Member—Federal ae Fe Nee epee tee aR ees age 8 1920 Deposit Road Hlinois Insurance Corporation �Grocery Shoppers Enact Key Kol e in Production Property Owners’ Meeting (Continued from page 5) what liam “Our sewer Robert Bauer, remarked that village The is set, the script is All that remains is for the empty aisles and the ‘“‘auditorium” to be @ Discussed the swimming filled with audiences who continual- ly participate in one of the most - costly and dramatic productions. is the store. drama Its year the sewage got another interest. are musical, tinged with using Village officials do not seem concerned about what people want,” he continued. The purpose of the association also is to exert its influence and make known to village officials its feelings regarding zoning and other community or civic matters. turnstiles pool entrance an accurate at next count of @ Announced that the district has of _ the actors to keep Board 150 children registered for its to recreation program. Classes will be held at the First Presbyteriangy Church and Jewett Park Field house. The program, which ends in May, has openings for children aged 4. Other classes are full. The program will have 10 teacher instead of the seven originall hired. the tree. who buy. a a new attendance. managers, clerks, warehouse men, farmers who supply, and customers It’s need Av., afraid (Continued from page 5) Congregation Beth Or for allowing use of district property during the congregation’s recent Fun Fair. ready, props are in place, and the principals poised. grocery was take Deerfield Park Editor stage This could 1044 Linden he treatment plant if it apartment building. Carol Bruck Assistant Women’s “We need to have public officials your problem is,’ said WilSanke, 1013 Brookside Ln. problem is the odor from the plant. the insistent ringing of the cash registers, the clash of carts, the buzz of meat saws, the hum of fluorescent lighting, and the chorus of peoples’ voices. Grocery shopping is an up-front, out-before-the-public operation from start to finish. Backstage Drama The drama grocery game. is a backstage calculated at the guessing Joseph Bagel, director of grocery purchasing for National Tea Co.’s Chicago division, said that the old saw that the customer is always right never has been so true. Customer acceptance a Norman Stepelton of Winnetka, president of National Tea Co., inspects a case of pre-packaged meat in the Edens Plaza store. National has a highly automated meat packaging and marking system with full view cutting for customers. (Howard Fochler Photo) remains the determining factor in the inter_ play of new, improved lines versus old favorites, costs, space, and availability. Give the lady what she wants is just exactly what National and most stores attempt to do. Available products in each store depend on the sociology, economy, A MATTER OF and culture of the region. In an area of newly married ment and consideration. The couples with moderate incomes, the problem range of baby foods and accessory items is far wider than in a district available comprised shelves of apartments or dwell- ings for older couples. stock a wider variety of pastas, curd by the pound, bean sprouts, or imported delicacies. stores items is so and acute that National uses a scale model of and cases to determine The formula is relatively simple: emphasize na- tomer acceptance. a new brand or size is introduced and ultimately accepted, another less popular variety simply has to go. The biggest boom development is in may desire more gourmet items and a wider range of meat cuts cereals, and convenience items-all vying for ‘space and sale. All National stores carry at least 6,000 items and some have as many as 9,000 different selections on their shelves. Each item requires individual’ handling, pricing, place- in product pet foods, Today’s grocery shopper, according to Mr. Bagel, is a different breed than the consumer of 10 years ago. Although she uses a shopping list less frequently and is an impulse buyer, ‘many of her decisions are predetermined advertising—like it or not. This is the first in a series of periodic articles about grocery stores. The series will cover chain and independent ‘stores and specialty shops and their theories of mer‘chandising, stocking. buying, and the shopper. In the produce depart- ment, pre-packaging insures freshness and handling. minimal damage by Display areas are designed like a backdrop for a theatrical produc- variety, contrast, and easy access. tional brands, but the number and type of items one store carries may vary considerably from another. North Shore shoppers, for example, than residents of other areas. several to aid proportionate space is allotted to tion. Color, packaging, and size of differing sizes of packages, boxes, | area for each produce item are jars, and cans depending on cusplanned to create eye appeal, When Emphasize Brands National new space positioning and space allotment. Smoked salmon and gefilte fish are necessities in many stores. Others of shelf National has devised merchandising procedures by She considers budget, but she makes her budget work to:-her own tastes and whims. The chain °storeeven considers her «buying habits in :terms of «department placement in thestore. Does she buy bread and. milk.first, or does she’ build the purchases around meat? rest Go-together foods are harmoniously placed. Sauces, seasonings, and gravy mixes are assembled conveniently at the meat counters. The cheese cases.can be stocked from back doors rotation and. to to insure proper avoid cluttering aisles. The vertical cases are surrounded by a column of cool air which plays among each package regardless of placement. Here’s stage design, counters and piles which threaten whelm customers. And like any National~‘and stage other to over- counts all over the state. There’s no charge for a “Charge. It” card. All you have to do is apply—and you don’t have to be one of our customers. There’s no service charge on your account if you pay your single monthly bill in 25 days. “‘Charge.It’’ is good at thousands of stores where you could never charge before—including many stores where you normally shop. Get complete information today. Dial 729-1900 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ‘Our operators will answer your ques- tions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. production, chain stores “have backers (customers) and critics (customers, again). But grocery shopping, with all its designs and of her . plots, family behind it. A master credit system that gives you thousands of charge ac- and shelves are varied in size and shape, chorus-lined in_ straight aisles but minus towering stacks new charge card with a bank For balance and eye appeal, like any the differs vastly from a production. It’s for real! stage S B Glenview State Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, ‘TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 October 5, 1966 �ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS ALL-WEATH ER INSULATION ~n 6| Bas 45 10 INsTALte : ee | ee Ee $18 50 $6 = x —=—= ae = ae eae rel |: eee —=NEZr a Material & Have You Seen FIRE CONE? Visit Our Complete Fireplace Dept. LARGE NEW STocKk . “34%ae pe ten Aluminum INSIDE PAINT : yi ve Siding Dig ee test tyson: OUTSIDE SALE SAVE UP TO 2° per gal. $ Reg. prices to | | — $3 A ANTIQUING PAINT DEPT. | | nf mGueibte KIT Se aS gece SAKRETE: wer corraces. | ELECTRICAL DEPT. | SAKRETE 21" x12"x334"2 5 Drawer ! 52 a GALLON VISIT OUR COMPLETE UNFINISHED FURNITURE so GALLON ee core GES SUMMER COTTAGES, MARRIEDS. BABY ROOM, FIXTURES GUEST ROOM. SALE PRICE—$14.95 REG. $17.95 LARGEST ON _ SELECTIONS LIGHT , LUMBER SUPPLIES HANDLE THE Strong, | FIXTURES CORD EXTENSIONS THE NORTH SHORE LET WINNETKA AND INSIDE AND OUTSIDE scientifically proportioned, Peete areca BULBS COMPLETE JOB | Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed bod A BATH inal aise gH o LADD A PORCH a 7 me > Peer. sane & meng ie dow ac 19% 7 an” ae As Low as $ 20 a 78 HES per mo} s As Low As ~~aingge : $4900 13” per mo. Protect Your Car Labor & Materials $] 70 er ae es POTTED for that growing family and errs mo "| nine Low As ve $74 UPRIGHTS : MUMS i +. dag 3 : 7 see Ped a | PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD —* WINNETKA > SPREADERS )|__S_ HI 6-0734 $929 Soe it ar �24 Area Students Named Scholarship Semifinalists Twenty-three Highland Park Residents wanting additional information can contact the high and Deerfield high school seniors and one from Adlai E. Stevenson High School have been named semifinalists in the 1966-67 National Merit Scholarship competition. Mark I. Levy, William M. Louis M. Overman, Marks, Lance R. Rodgers, Robert M. Roseth, Justus Schlichting, Thomas Schweitzer, Roy D. Simon, and Leah J. Zell. Deerfield High School—Erich Almasy, R. Alan S. Gilbert, Joanne L. Goulka, Mark R. Hamilton, Thomas J. Hirsh, Harriet Kang, and Sharon L. Marshak. Adlai E. Stevenson High School— Betsy Taylor. The students were chosen on the basis of tests administered last spring by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. They can become finalists by re- ceiving their school’s endorsement, submitting tion on for achievements and substantiating scores tion. informa- their interests, test approval on About a second 97 semifinalists examina- percent become and their of the finalists each year. Two as president vice president, Carolyn Hoyne, sec- Tom Miller, Whitlow, trea- officers are class president; Walt An- drus, vice president; Jeanne Foss, secretary; and Barbara Lewis, treasurer. Council representatives are: Freshman, Dora Dombrow, Bill Clayton, John Schuetz, Jeanne Whitlow, Candy Carlton, and Jackie Peterson. Sophomore, Terry Whitlow, Tobie and more than trusts, professional 300 year award covering the under- Culloch, and Harry Salna. Senior, Pete Johnson, Betsy Tay- lor, “4 Sue liams. Keiser, and Lynne Wil- | : of able to meet their child’s teachers and learn about the curriculum. Parents may pick up students’ schedules in the main lobby be- Honor winner’s needs and may be as little _ Sixth-eight members of the Deer- as $400 for four years or as high as $1,500 per year. Teachers John Munski, a teacher at Highland Park High School, will serve as president for 1966-67. Dr. Munski, who has served as treas- urer and vice-president in previous years, is a faculty school’s adviser prize-winning conference High Swim for the _ student a teacher at of School the Illinois Press Associa- Program Highland Park and Deerfield families are urged to participate in this year’s adult swim program now under way. Sessions are held on Wednesday nights at Deerfield High School and on Thursday nights at Highland Park High School. Each session lasts from 7 to 9:30 p.m., with the first half reserved for the whole family and the period from 8:15 to 9:30 reserved for adults only. | To be eligible, children must be at least 4% feet tall or be able to swim the width of the pool. All children must be accompanied by their parents, who must be in the pool area at even if they do not swim. Admission is 35 cents Each swimmer own suit, and wear all per session must furnish his women.and girls caps. The : not will ee ae high schools in be allowed an the p of The room ools. ge Shepard pri- at which par- Cynthia Erich Atkins, Sunny Baker, Harold Benson, Jody Benson, Barbara Blane, Timothy Brandt, Nancy Cervarich, Henry Conedera, Gail Duberchin, Gretchen Eisinger, Joan Eldredge, Pamela Valerie Erickson, Fladeland, ing school year —January, mary are: new methods in pri- education. —February, an evening with the new superintendent. —April, a discussion by Mrs. Matthew Barman of: the North Shore Mental Health Association. —May, a presentation on change dent; Mrs. Richard Grant, vice president; Mrs. George Marty, secretary; Donald Gant, treasurer; Frank Balsam, perintendent of Deerfield School District 109, will be introduced to parents at both open houses. Programs scheduled for the com- Almasy, inducted are: Allen, and at the same time Oct. 13 in Maplewood. Dr. William Fenelon, the new su- Honor will be the National students who Margaret schools. open houses, in children’s literature. PTA officers for the new school year are Mrs. Paul Voisard, presi- Daniel Joyce Field, Fuller, Eric Ghiann, Alan Gilbert, Howard Mrs. Alfred D’Agata, activities chairman; Mrs. Robert Guasta, head room mother. Also, Mrs. Settimio Milani, historian; Mrs. Mainard Berkman, Herzog, Deborah Lynne Robert Susan Gregg Hess, Tom Hirsh, Johnson, Richard Kadison, Kamins, Harriett Kang, Katz, Diane Kenny, Harold Kesslery, Kurt Kramer, Kenneth LaBuda, Stephen Leighton, Judith Lindquist, Paul Longton, Candace Main, Sharon Marshak, Kathleen Martin, Hazel Montgomery, Margaret Mount, Burr Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Jonathan Neumark, John Phillips, James Sandler. Also, David Schooler, Ronald Schultz, Jane Smith, Michelle Smith, Kathleen Sommers, Jane Tahtinen, Henry Tinucci, Alice Untermyer, Donna Vadelinder, Stephen Van Hoesen, Nancy Widmer, Michael Winkler, Paula Wolf, Betty Wood, Judith Wykle, and Janice Ziccarelli. The initiation service will be held (Continued on page 40) THURS. — FRI. — SAT. KRAFT Kay, publicity; Robert John, safe- ~ Mrs. Day Walt chairm@ are Mrs. Harold Beller, Mrs. Do ald Gant, Jerome Sullivan, a Mrs. Ernest Meartz. Mrs. Arth Klem is an alternate. For Highland Park-Deerfie High School District 113 the del gate is Mrs. Paul Voisard. Mr Paul Evenstad is an alternate. Samuel Smith Elected To Mental Health Bd. land Park, has served on the cour ty board seven years. Fuel Oil refined. by “SINCLAIR” SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Rd. ID 2-0065 SPECIALS BONELESS CHUCK Highland Park. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RICELAND ROLLED EXTRA LONG oF ROAST 2 Ib. Pkg. CAMPBELLS 3 DINNERS & BEANS 16 oa Con 2 29: oa 65c 1151 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette CALIFORNIA REBIER 100 Christmas Cards with envelopes 3 6 Poses Set peti Complete with each $50.00 portrait order Dog ta and Mrs. Thomas Laube; H Dog Day chairmen for Shepar Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. H Cornelius. Caucus delegates for District 1( PORK TV PHOTOGRAPHERS Dolls FREE bridge, Hot M Harv¢ for Maplewood, Mrs. Alfred D’Ag Metered ———= Miss Mac Hayden; Knowles; fair, Mrs. Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned. Also 4 5 aaeene book and FIREPLACE LOGS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 oz. jar Hanson; Evenstad Samuel S. Smith, assistant supe ty; Mrs. Sheldon Prais, teacher representative; David Cavins, insti- Hamilton, Russel Paul visor of Deerfield Township, he been elected to the board ¢ directors of the Lake County Mer tal Health Society. Mr. Smith, 391 Park Av., Hig cer Mark representative for tutional C pack 250. Special committee chairmen am ice cream social, Mr. and M Mrs. Dwight Palmer, library; Mrs. Alex Peterson, membership; Mrs. Richard Grant, program; Mrs. Willard Langhus and Mrs. Douglas Hall, - hospitality; Mrs. William Sause and Gorin, Bonnie Bottlieb, Joanne Goulka, Jane Granfield. Also, S. L. Grossenheider, Spen- times provide life guards, locker attendants, and towels. Scuba Spee field High School senior class have chapter Society. Elected Two high school district teachers have been elected officers in the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism. Dr. Society been invited to join the Deerfield MACKINTOSH GRAPES Mac Dolls, 2 coloring E | T Sitting included. FOOD 732 WAUKEGAN wl) JIM THOMAS, PROP, OMATOES 19. COMMONS sets, 24-piece wardrobe. $15.00 AL 1-0747 | 19s Your Child's face on 2 Miss | EARLY APPTS. NECESSARY 16 27 for parents graduate college years. The amount of the stipend is determined by the must Mc- Oct. sopho- 10 minutes each. Refreshments will be served. Hoyne, Peggy and and Each merit scholarship is a four- ciations, and foundations. for children and 75 cents for adults. Hunter, freshmen tween 7 and 7:30 p.m. Sample class periods, beginning at 7:30, will last Hayes, Ronnie Morris,. Carol Collyer, Jeanne Foss, and Sue Chess. Junior, Brian Carlton, Scott Janet of asso- State tion. of the freshman class. Anne Wolf is Sophomore corporation colleges, The men were elected during the Freshman and sophomore class officers and all council representatives were elected last week at Adlai E. Stevenson High School. retary, and Jeanne surer. by the annual Elect Officers will serve eligible sponsored Deerfield High School, will serve as vice-president. Mr. Knudson sponsors the school’s yearbook. At Stevenson Jay Foss cate of merit and becomes for scholarships newspaper, Shoreline. Raymond Knudson, Classes a certifi- and Parents’ Night juniors and seniors. Parents will be finalist receives Maplewood ents may visit their children’s teachers, will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in Shepard Primary mores Each the school. parents frey P. Altman, Marcy E. Barack, Two open houses will begin the 1966-67 season for the joint PTA of mary The Deerfield High School’s PTO parents night will be held Oct. 18 for Winners are: Highland Park High School—JefMark R. Bertoglio, David N. Durment, Richard W. Grossman, Richard S. Kanter, Mark A. ‘Lavin, Maplewood-Shepard PTA Will Hold 2 Open Houses WE ROAD, DELIVER IVWN-&) DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0707 October 5, 1966 �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY TH E AT HOME �Color TV Headquarters for the entire North Shore! wy 3 6 Models of Color TV in our Showroom All Types to choose from! seams ne Buy your Color Set where you get the Best Service: FRAGASSI of cc O = RC A OR IC Deerfield | It just makes good ; es mass VE” Oo TV 2 CREDIT Lu IS EASY = AT = FRAGASSI sense to buy from a dealer you can rely on, prove should servicing necessary on your color set—at Fragassi TV of Deerfield, we aren't satisfied until YOU are! oe < <= = Don t Be @ FREE Set-up and Delivery ' 7 Disappointed! © 90 Days FREE Service == © = Certain model color sets © are in short supply. = Oo = uu ss“aie | Year Parts Warranty © POSITIVE SATISFACTION! th Do ¥ your shopping oes NOW. Our ey inventory.is th ree largest it has been E Visit our Color Salon—See Color as You Would In Your Own Home. “since the color TV shortage. Prices are bound to go up! See ALL the Chicago Bears Home at our Sfore! Games You are cordially invited to watch the Bears home games at Fragassi TV¥—our doors open at I! a.m. Coming up: Chicago VS Baltimore, Oct. 9th. RAGASSI kevttancesvW1 S*1800 We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield , OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. = �| Problems Force Public Takeover & Of Ambulances By LARRY GRAFF “For Rent: North Shore apartment at reduced rate to man willing to be on call at all hours and undergo advanced first-aid train- ing.” sible for putting the Lake Although this may an advertisement never appear, it like is an example of an inducement private ambulance operators might consider as they attempt to solve their manpower One gone lance,’ he said, ‘“‘we need three two-man shifts.” When an ambulance operator does find these men, they have to receive a decent salary. And financial problems were respon- shortage. area out ambulance service has business during the of past month, and another firm plans to sell its ambulance to one of the three remaining operators at the end of next week. That firm, Advance Ambulance Service; the largest of the services, actually would like to expand but hasn’t been able to do so because it can’t find enough drivers and attendants. Clyde Stremke, vance said manager the of Ad- business’s long Forest- headquartered Village Ambulance Service out of business after nearly six-years’ struggle. “We had more than $8,000 in unpaid bills,’? explained Lawrence A. Cuneo Jr., former president of Village. He was forced to give up his newly purchased ambulance, which now is being purchased by Highland Park. The city’s firemen are _ being trained in ambulance and first-aid procedures at Highland Park Hos- pital, but the municipality asserts that it will be forced to charge the same fee as private operators. Agreements Too Late Village Ambulance most was saved, but Service alagreements hours—men often must be on 24 hour call—and hard work ‘‘makes personnel our biggest headache.’’. made with Highland Park and Lake Forest to make up the firm’s losses on emergency runs reportedly were The Advance firm is headquartered in Evanston, Skokie, and Chicago. It had hoped it could open reached new attendant for an ambulance purchased by the city and Lake Forest Hospital. He explained the bane of ambulance operators’ financial difficulties this way: headquarters to cover the Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, and Lake Forest area. “Training isn’t a serious factor,” Mr. Stremke added. “But finding men willing to take this kind of ‘job is difficult.” Personnel Scarce William Simkins, manager of the Meyer Funeral Home in Morton Grove, which is selling its ambulance to Advance, agreed that finding enough pleasant, “neat, clean men sympathetic with personali- ties” who are willing to work the long hours was a major factor in his firm’s considerations. “To fully staff our one ambu- Mr. Private ambulance firms, too late. Cuneo now works for Lake Forest as training officer and chief But Mr. “We collected on only about 50 percent of our emergency cases. Some of the delinquent payers are North Shore people who were either waiting for insurance settlements before paying the received a check to pay the bill. bill and or who ‘just forgot’ ‘Another group of people just ignored our bills. They figure they probably won’t ever need an ambulance again or if they call another one.” do, they’ll the primary nonpayment problem results from “transients”’ involved in area traffic accidents. Cuneo said ambulance at- tendants who respond to calls from police to take accident victims to a hospital are loathe to stand in front of a distraught relative with an open hand. ‘‘And you just don’t try to collect money from a victim, who was all alone, while he’s lying on a hospital cart,’’ added Mr. Cuneo. As a result of the possibility of nonpayment, lance many operators shy private away ambu- from taking emergency calls from police. Robert V. Wilson, a Hubbard Woods funeral director who oper- ates one of the area’s_ three remaining ambulance _ services, prefers to decline emergency calls. “Last year we failed to collect on only three cases—all accidents. They all were local people who said, ‘Sue us.’ ” Even though business between is the bulk of transferring hospitals, homes, his patients or nurs- ing homes and “sick calls” from doctors or private citizens, he said he still ‘‘writes off the ambulance service as advertising,’ operating it as a community service. Runs As Service Bernard Hanekamp, partner in a relatively new Northbrook funeral home, also runs an ambulance as a community service. “We wouldn’t eat if we depended on our ambulance business,’’ he said. remaining services and Skokie, meaning at least 10 o 15 minutes between the time receives a call and arrives at th scene. The time element is anothd factor that has caused local polic and firemen to go into the amb lance business. Winnetka conducte a public subscription drive in 194 to buy the village’s first ambulance after a_ villager allegedly die because he wasn’t brought to hospital soon enough. Winnetka’s ambulance, operatd by the full-time fire departme occasionally falls prey to peopi™ with injuries as minor as a hang lance runs are needed per day for an operation to break even. And because of the persistent nonpay- Waste forced local governments ambulance into the business. “It would be be Utopia if we didn’t have to provide ambulance ser- Local police and fire departments, forced into the ambulance business, can't have their multipurpose Of the three two have only one ambulance an are not radio-equipped. And Ad vance, the only area firm with a abundance of equipment and mg bile radios, is located in Evansto nail who insist to be taken to hospital because they “gave $10 fq that ambulance.” The reluctance of existing ambulance services to take accident calls, combined with the failure of some of the private operations, has vehicles as well-equipped as this private ambulance. for someone who is better-equippe to handle them.” Mr. Stremke, who is strictly in the ambulance and oxygen-supply business, contends that five ambu- ment, he said he also tries to avoid police emergencies. 18 like the defunct Village Ambulance Service are being forced out of business by their inability to find enough drivers and collect for most accident calls. vice,” said Kenilworth Police Chief Robert M. Daley, “‘but I think it’s a policeman’s people, not duty stand to help around injured and wait Time ‘We would rather see police firemen take accident victims the nearest hospital 4 instead wasting critical time .by calli their stations, calling us, a waiting for us to get there,” sa Mr. Stremke. ‘‘But we keep heari from emergency room _ personn that police and fire ambulances aig hurting our business by bringing a lot of nonemergency cases. ‘The police and firemen probab don’t do it intentionally. It’s likely case of everyone feeling their love (Continued on page 36) October 5, 1966 �Why Lynda swears by love seats: Any time a room has too many chairs and just one sofa,it’s off-balance. A love seat (or better yet, a pair) puts a room back in perspective. Love seats make for cozy conversational groupings. Fit nicely into bay windows, or flanking fireplaces. Love seats give your room a new facet, unattainable with super-size sofas and half-a-dozen chairs. Small wonder. �Institute of Jewish Studies to Offer Fall Semester Classes, Guest Lectures Registration for the fall semes-. ter of the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies will be held from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. on Oct. 19, with the first classes following from 8:15 to 10 p.m. The classes are held each Wednesday at the North Suburban Applicants - Sought for - Scholarship Deerfield is accepting applications for a $1,000 scholarship to be awarded to a member of the chureb. 2 The Kristine Milton Scholarship Fund was established in 1963, but this will be the first scholarship to _ be awarded. The fund is in memory of a 14-year-old member of the congregation who was killed in a 1963 accident at a Deerfield railroad crossing. i The scholarship will be given to a person planning on entering the ministry or some other phase of - Presbyterian service. Upon completion of college or seminary studies, the recipient must work for a specified period in an agency or | program of the United Presbyterian Church. _ Selection of the successful applicant will be by a committee 4 composed of the pastor, a church _ elder, and three members of the a _ congregation designated by the eo es board of elders. The board candidate the will and make interview each its decision on basis of the applicant’s academ- | ie record, proposed study program, | and personal qualifications. No date has been set for awarding the _ scholarship. 10:15 ves p.m. Tuesdays at 840 Vernon | - The annual rummage sale sponsored by the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian x _ Church will be held in the church from 5 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday. The sale will continue Thursday 2 from 9 a.m. to noon. Features of the sale this year | include a’snack bar, the French room with linens, housewares, and = “men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing. _-Co-chairmen of the committee directing the sale are Mrs. James _W. Merricks and Mrs. John Johnsen. Committee members are Mrs. uester Laegler, Mrs. W. Burton Crawford, Mrs. Jesse E. Hunfer, and Mrs. Jack Copp. the institute’s music and Dr. Kyle Haselden, editor of Christian Century magazine, will discuss the ‘God is dead” movement on. Dec. 14. Class teachers and their the and festival At Synagogue Nov. 16 on the Middle of Mar. 22. Chicago, will speak “War or Peace in The -annual Scholar public is founder’s sub- invited day 8:15 to the lecture at p.m. next Synagogue and History.” Rabbi Robert J. Marx, the Jewish role in modern society. Ezra Millgram, a noted Jewish Rabbi Mordecai Simon, living with teen-agers. Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, to read the prayer book. Mrs. Hadassa Weiner, brew language. Samuel Skidelsky, Hebrew. The second how the He- intermediate will open with the annual Ronald and Ethel Taub lecture. This year’s speaker will be Mr. on “The Dimont, Talmud who will talk and the Egg- head.” Another lecture planned for the second semester will be given by. Rabbi Robert J. Marx, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations:; He will speak on ‘‘The Power of Relevancy: The lenge to Modern Judaism.”’ Other scheduled events Chalare a Park, adult education committee head. Instructors will be Byron S. Miller and Jacob J. Gordon, both of Glencoe. Mr. Miller is a village The first series of lectures, from Oct. 25 through Nov. 29, will deal with ‘Dialogues in Human Relations.’’ Speakers in this series will include Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel; the Rt. Rev. Reynold Hillenbrand, pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Winnetka; Albert A. Raby, convener of the Co-ordinating Council of Community Organiza- tions; and Dr. DonovanE. Smucker, professor of religion and chaplain at Lake Forest College. Lecture theme of the winter term, from Jan. 10 through Feb. 14, will be ‘‘New Frontiers in Jewish Thought.” gram The Dr. spring lecture pro- will deal with ‘‘The Anatomy of Existentialism.”’ Interested persons may register with the Adult Education Commit- tee, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. Retreat Is This Weekend Abraham scholar from Jerusalem, will Dr. aatlicsece speak on “Meaningful Jewish Survival, Challenge and Response.”’ The annual lecture is to bring to the North designed Shore a modern Judaism and to The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its annual men’s conference and retreat at Lake Geneva, Wis., this weekend. R. Duke Miller, chairman of the Stewardship Council, and David given Ritner, council member, charge of plans. Tickets studying God,’’by are are in now being sold. The program will include a panel scholar to present current findings in semester First Presbyterian Men’s Beth dan Rd. in Highland Park. Dimont, son, president; and Ralph Kitter, lodge governor. El at 1175 Sheri- ‘‘Jews, God book by Max - Officials of ae North Suburban B'nai B'rith Lodge show the award the lodge received recently for topping last year's fund raisers for the Antidefamation League. From left are Marc J. Berkman, publicity chairman; Dr. Bernard Horn, vice president; William A. Nathen- Wednesday in the North Suburban jects include the following: Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, an introduction to the Talmud. Dr. Louis Katzoff, a study of the trustee and a member of the a attend the courses and lectures, American Civil Liberties Union. Mr. Gordon has lectured extensivesaid Robert E. Herzog of Highland ly on Jewish history, sociology, and ~ literature. - Sale of Rummage | Next Wednesday partment of education of United Synagogue of. America, Will Lecture Glencoe. The public is invited S Charch Will Hold Goals for the first semester. Dr. Herman Finer, professor emeritus of political science at the University of :Adult Study Program Oct. 25 awe of ‘‘The Education,” led by Dr. Siegel, director of the de- Noted Congregation Israel to Resume North Shore Congregation _Is= --rael’s adult study program will . resume Oct. 25. B , Classes will be held from 8 to e 10-12 study Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Two guest lectures are scheduled East?” The First Presbyterian Church in Mar. Jewish Morton help discussion and guest speakers. create a better understanding of Judaism. Family Night The program was founded by the Louis H. Frohman Endowment A series of family nights will be Fund as a memorial to one of the held in the church dining room. The congregation’s founders. first, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, will Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Mrs. welcome the Rev. and Mrs. BerCharles Albert, and Bernard H. _nard F. Didier, home after a month Sokol also will speak briefly. in Europe. The Rev. Mr. Didier will describe his trip to Italy and central Europe. at 9:30 a.m. today the Each Wednesday morning. this month he will present talks o “Contemporary Christian Literature Faith.” The and the women the book, ‘‘The Cleanth Brooks. ard Hidde Temple Will Hold Special Assembly A Shimini Atzereth assembly, a annual gathering called on_ thé eighth day after the Jewish holida of Sukkoth, will a.m. tomorrow be held at 10:3 in the B’nai Tora temple in Highland Park. The congregation will hold Sim Start of Family Worship Services Set for Tomorrow will be served and the Choir will lead singing. North Shore Congregation Israel’s family worship services will The first in a series of lectures in connection with the Women’s Asso- Apples, doughnuts, and punch wil be served at the social hour afte ciation the service. resume the at 8 p.m. Breakfast tomorrow, Club program A potluck supper Lecture while of Italian dishes Chancel chat Torah family services at 7:30 p.m. Friday to celebrate the com pletion of the annual reading of the ‘Torah. The children attending wil receive Today the traditional flags, sym bolic of rejoicing in the law. Circle Bible study will be will begin Oct. 16. Services are conducted by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin on the first Fri- | day evening of each month. Children from religious school participate in the services. SWEET: HEART, IF YOULL MARRY ME I'LL GIVE YOU THE MOON AN’ STARS / Regular Sabbath eve services are HONEY JUST PROMISE ME WALLTO-WALL CARPET FROM APELIAN RUG held at 8:30 p.m. and Sabbath morning services at 11 a.m. The Breakfast Club, sponsored by the men’s club, will hold its first session at 9:30 a.m. at the temple, 840 Vernon Av. Guest speaker will be William R. Rivkin |. of Highland Park, recently appointed U.S. ambassador to Senegal and Gambia, Africa. The Breakfast Club events are open to the public. Series on Judaism Will Begin Sunday A series of sermons about ‘‘Juda- ism Behind the Iron Curtain” will begin at11 a.m. Sundayat the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism in Highland Park. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg will base the series on his study mission to Eastern Europe last summer. Judaism in Poland will be discussed at Sunday’s worship service, which will be attended by seventh-, eighth-, and ninth-grade students of the congregation’s religious school. 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 Open Monday and Thastay GR5-011 2 Evenings ‘til ? October iythei erie a ue at church by the Rev. Didier. as 5, 1966 f �Beth El Couples Club Plans _ Where —When —Co Worship Freshman p.m. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield ROMAN Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Midweek service: 7:30 p.m. North _ LUTHERAN BletMiss a.m. - LUTHERAN Church of the Christian Holy Spirit. Highland Park _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church cf Christ, Scientist : Address: 493 Hazel Av. _ Sunday, Oct. 9: 11 a.m., Bible les-. son, ‘‘Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 Beth Or ‘Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: 8 p.m. p.m Reading Room: daily except Wednesday, to 9 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion 5 1966 Por ingore -Laurel Av. Highland Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. JEWISH Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. eo oer eg? pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Bap| tism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 115, :30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth igecenticts Tuesy, 4 bp. ee aut METHODIST AND > EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany and wicGavern The Rev. Walter B. LunsPastor: ford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. OF CHRIST Community Bethlehem PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. : Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday; 8 p.m. EVANGELICAL | UNITED BRETHREN Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Mile J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Senior youth ‘fellowship: Sunday, 4 p.m. Redeemer © Lincolnshire FREE | Beth El 1773 Second Sunday, 9 a.m. 9:10-9:45 p.m., to 5 Friday Rd., Deerfield. Among other events scheduled by which is an Oct. Rabbi Philip 23 meeting L. Lipis at will lead a discussion of the faith of the American Jew as outlined in Commentary magazine. Jacob been of of Shore Park ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, Pawn. 215. pan. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Norton Wasserma Arnold Kamen is program chair. man: a _ Membership information is availchairman, or at B’nai B’rith ‘del Plans Open House Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Mr. Gordon will review Bernard Malamud’s novel, ‘“‘The Fixer,’”’ at the For Anniversary library’s first open meeting of the The North Suburban B’nai B'rith will year on Oct. 19. It will be held at 8 p.m. in the Rebecca K. Crown room house party of the Vernon Av. temple. | The discussion will be followed by a dessert reception in the temple’s Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library. Dr. David Rickles of Chicago is chairman of the program and Mrs. Martin Gaber of Wilmette committee. heads The tem- ple librarian is Mrs. Morris Cohen Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. president. is cultural vice president and Mrs. dan Rd. the li- North vice Ivy, membership | chairman committee is chairman. President of the cultural, civi and social group is Bernard Alpert of Riverwoods. Mel Pollack | Highland Park is administrative the synagogue office at 1175 She i- J. Gordon of Glencoe has named brary : Stern able from Mrs. Larry Mayer, of 206 Gordon Heads Library Group » The club is also planning to join with the Little Opera House of Highwood in planning a benefit for Jan. 21 in Elm Place School. sisi. of Glencoe. Mr. Gordon is a member of the _temple’s board of trustees and is one of the instructors in the temple’s adult study program. A lawyer, he is trustee of the College of Jewish Studies in Chicago. Retired To Executive Speak in Church - Herbert Walton, retired vice president of Allstate Insurance Co., will speak at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield. Mr. Walton has served as chairman of the board of trustees and a lay leader at Park Ridge Methodist Church. hold Lodge of an ope: next Wednesday and a sports night banquet Oct. 25 { mark the 123rd anniversary — the parent organization. The Suburban Lodge, which has 700 Highland Park members, will hold the open the house Hillel Foundation at 8 p.m. ii Student Cen ter on the Evanston campus 0 Northwestern University. The open house will honor Mrs Joseph Baumgarten of Chicago. She and the late Mr. Baumgarte: gave the funds for the construction of the student center. The role B’nai B’rith in assisting college students will be presented. — The annual B’nai B’rith fatherson-daughter sports banquet v be held at 7 p.m. in the Highla Park Recreation Center. Gu speaker will be Gayle Sayers, Chicago Bears’ puts. rookie. Other members will attend urban of the pea al the banquet. Lodge annually The Subdonates sportsmanship and _ outstandin player awards to the recreationde partment basketball players. — SWIM YEAR 'ROUND Sti Highwood , 7 CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical _ a membership party in a backyard tent at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Israeli food will be featured at the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kaplan, 315 Willow the reception PRESBYTERIAN Suburban Christ — Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: JordanH. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. _ Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. : DISCIPLES METHODIST for Judaism North Shinthan Synagogue : Trinity Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Congregation the group Shore Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. | Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev... Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. The Couples Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold i St. Gregory’s : Lakeside Reform Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Address: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Rector: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Curate: Sunday services: 17:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 1i a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion— second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. daily, 9 a.m. Morning prayer: Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Solel Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. _ Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield EPISCOPAL North - CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 9: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EVANGELICAL Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday Party Membership UNITARIAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Churchof Christ, Scientist s 5:45 Address: 724 Elder Ln. “ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Ti =ocacmn 12:30 pum. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first "Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. BAPTIST 155 Deerfield Rd. Friday, Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Address: fellowship: ROMAN Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Thomas Js The Rt. Rev. elly. Sunday eS 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday see 6:30, 8 Confessions: Saturday, 45:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. _ Pastor: EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Bes epee: priest: The Rev. Jules Golf Tournament Mo- ees wate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. : Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion;. 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday — service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. : Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH - B’nai Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Set At Club in Deerfield A golf tournament, sponsored by men of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in Deerfield, will begin at 7 tomorrow morning at the Thorngate Country Club... af eld. Low ~ The tournament is open to male residents of Deerfield. A dinner at the Deerfield Country club has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m., and prizes will be awarded then. The charge for golf and dinner is $15, while $8 is the dinner. fee for either Give your family a wonderful NINE ROOM HOME plus their heated INDOOR POOL! Five bedrooms and 3 full baths! Loaded extras. Pool is 10' deep and 3!/.' at shallow end. Sliding doors pool to patio & beautiful, terraced Japanese garden. CENTRAL COND.; electronic dust filter system; auto. water softener. Wall for TV antenna & phone jacks in all rooms. Thermopane windows. fireplace in Family Rm. 5th bedroom & full bath are separate from bedrooms (ideal for maid's room, den or cabana). In Northeast a or the own with from AIR — plugs Brick — other Deer- $50s.. CALL MRS. STAATS Quinlan. ant TYSON Ine= a 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Office 945-3750 Evenings 945- 2237 | — | �2nd Dividend Announced The Deerfield Association Savings Friday and declared Loan its second dividend this year—$880,000 —to bring the total 1966 dividend payment to $1,751,000. The following day, the association raised its interest rate on all deposits from 4% to 4%4 percent. like to, area people still are savings conscious and we have had steady growth,” he explained. Mr. Wolf said the heaviest withdrawals at this time are for college expenses. Deerfield Savings.has over $48 million. J. Howard Wolf, the firm’s president, said savings deposits have been good in the last three months. “While have Owner Edward Reible checks the mail at his new Prime Pit features slow-cooked, Southwest barbecued beef briskets and whole hams.. barbecue carry-out business at 1540 Skokie Rd. The Completes Modernization The Don Kerbis Tennis Club in Major improvements largement of the include parking en- area to accommodate about 30 cars and resurfacing, repainting, and relining of four indoor courts. Mr. Kerbis also has added a men’s shower, retiled the walls in the men’s and women’s lockerroom areas, insulated the entire Passes C.L.U. Examinations ferment exercises of the American of Life Insurance Underwriters in Boston. He is Irving T. Frankel, 807 Apple Tree Ln., a suspension nets to separate The club, 1660 Skokie Valley Rd., will open its fall schedule Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. with a group instruction class for couples. The 10-week series will meet Saturday evenings for two hours and will cost $80 or $10 per session. Beginning Oct. 17, group instruction for beginners will be held Tuesdays and Fridays from noon to These lessons will cost ™ Women’s and mixed doubles clinics will be held after class sessions. Sisters Open Two Glencoe women and The Underwriter’s and ethical Formerly Rosner, both of Glencoe, designation Mr. is two service number added safety, under over- pass is occupied again. The Prime Pit, a barbecue carryout business, recently opened on the location at 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Owner Edward Reible of Highland Park remodeled the building and constructed a large brick oven for slow cooking of beef briskets find the access road any Pit are ie WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call three ) are NOW for... lf -your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will... and save fuel too. Gas does the BIG JOBS 11 better — for less! : St., Chicago. women Us INSTALLATION: will and Mrs. Richard Sennett of Highland Park have opened Ye Olde Racke Resale and Thrift Shop at 1508 Howard pay- saver plant ready for a long, hard to the Reible, who developed the barbecue Prime the and like the cooked-in flavor,” said Mr. sauce he uses. Hours at the a.m. to 7 p.m. made recipients NOW is the time to get your heating Prime Pit, drive west over the Deerfield Rd. overpass, veer right to Old Skokie Rd. and turn left; or drive east, veer right to Old Skokie Rd. and turn right. “J think the Midwesterners be desires, Mr. Wolf said. whole hams. To recheck OW! drive-in res- the Deerfield may making as many loans as we would to MODERNIZ of for savers. A_ limited of checks, registered for able CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum. sisters. clean: Boiler or Furnace, bustion Chamber CALL Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! QUIETLINE NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 Frankel for three Amy, and 1723 their three children have lived in Park of money JENNINGS © CHEVWAY requirements. a rabbi, long-abandoned taurant The Chartered has sold life insurance years. He and his wife, Highland one from Highland Park have opened a resale shop in Chicago. Mrs. Nicholas Simmon and Mrs. Phyllis tightening institutions institution free registered and we are not in the position of Chicago Resale Store awarded to persons who pass a series of five professional examinations and meet the college's experience $35 sales representative of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. Mr. Frankel Life the interior, for 10 weeks or $4 per session. writer designation at national conCollege added repainted teaching courts from playing areas, and purchased new nets. 1 p.m. A Highland Park man has been awarded the Chartered Life Under. _ The building, carpeted the men’s and women’s locker rooms and professional shop, felt the financial 39-year-old Reible Opens New Carry-Out Don Kerbis Tennis Club Highland Park has completed a $50,000 modernization program. style all The cently began assets Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. years. Kruger Firm Hires Executive Salesman Paul Krulewitch of Glenview has joined the Winnetka realty firm of James Kruger and Co. as executive salesman. Mr. Krulewitch, 936 Long Rd., will supervise the firm’s office and all sales personnel in addition to selling North Shore residential and business property. eight months During the first of this year he sold more than $1 million in real estate for another company. The Winnetka company is owned by Mr. Kruger, 3323 Brook Rd., Highland Park, who also has a Chicago office. The North Shore office 22 employs 22 lloyd hollister inc. Préplanning: free Estimates - All Mranhenc, "NO MONEY DOWN-- FIVE YEARS TO PAY" Our web offset specialists can help you preplan your next catalog, pointing out economies that can be gained, and increasing its effectiveness, 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 - BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 salespeople. October 5, 1966 �and now GLENVIEW ee | NORTHBROOK aia | | WILMETTE 165 Green Bay Rd. 1009 Waukegan Rd. PA 9.0330 ORCHARD OLD : Building OR 4-8700 1003 Waukegan CR nnouncing KOENIG & STREY, 2-0330 Realtors S | = Growing — Yes, to permit us to give better in Northbrook and the North Shore. policy Rd. . . .our new office, of Northbrook Our : 3 service to home t ; seekers and home sellers 4 | is to serve our clients and the community according to the highest professional and ethical standards. To this end our Northbrook office will be staffed with experienced, fulltime sales personnel . . . all of them licensed ...a number of them residents of Northbrook. You are invited to drop in and office any see our attractive new ss time. UT dcx ay buying our ne or selling — staff of over twenty-five full-time, qualified sates ~ ROSE help you BILGER LUELLA GEO. people CHARLES 6 LILLIAN FIELD NILSSON CHARLOTTE “CHICK" WILMA ee FIELD EVELYN FERGUSON GENDRON JOAN GUMMERSALL DORIS HEDLUND WM. 6. HIBBARD ~ CECELIA SCHNUR FRANCES SLOAT BETTY SMITH 3 | PALENSKE RAUPP % DOROTHY TAAFFE . AMELIA KLINE THELMA THOMA NORMA KOENIG _ O. N. (OSSIE) KOENIG GERALD MILLARD WM. A. WALSH DAWN WALSH MURIEL "CHICK" WHITE Brokers: Eduard N. Koenig Thomas W. Strey Our new office . . . 1003 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook Wheibers of the Le arid. ils Vorth Multiple Shore olisting tat of Realtors Boe Consult GLENVIEW p1009 Waukegan PA STATE , WILMETTE Rd. 165 Green 9-0330 ¢ | TRADEINS AL ¢ NORTHBROOK Bay Rd. 1-0330 1003 Waukegan | EXCHANGES * CR you Rd: Old Grokiant: Office income if property .. . to buy, sell or exchange. 2-0330 MORTGAGES our are considering Westmoreland Building OR 4-8700 ¢ INVESTMENTS ¢ INSURANCE �Mr. and Mrs. Gary Baxter Mr. and Mrs. J. T. LaBuda Mrs. Mrs. Steven Mora Avrom Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Richard Berland F all Pieiieies Consiniall Join Area Couples Miss Laura Ann _ Skiffington, Ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. John _ Skiffington of Deerfield, was married to William Joseph Doherty in _ Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, Sept. p36, Msgr. John Houlihan celebrated After is the son of Mrs. C. J. Johns -and William Doherty both of Chicago. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with bands of __pearlembroidered Alencon lace on the eeves and hemline. Her veil was rought back from Germany by her parents after the Feb. 11 wedding of the bride’s sister Mrs. Garvin i aealer. Miss Nancy Marie Skiffington, ‘another sister of the bride, was the maid of honor: Serving as bridesids were Miss Miriam Johns, the - bridegroom’s sister; Miss Jaimie Doneth of East Lansing, Mich.; and Miss Kathy Kelleher of Wil- tte. They wore olive wns and carried bronze green mums and ivy. _ Serving as best man was James Doherty of Chicago. Ushers included the bride’s brother, John Skif- fington Jr., and Joseph Caddick and Jave Libberton, both of Chicago. The wedding reception was held in the Skokie Room of the Villa trip to upper Philippines, where his bride will join him later. (Milton Merner Photo). Katz-Mora 10. Navy, wedding Wisconsin, the bridegroom left for his post at San Miguel base in the the high nuptial mass at noon, Sept. - The bridegroom, a communications technician seaman in the a Rabbi Edgar Siskin officiated Congregation at Israel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Katz and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Factor, all of Highland Park. A buffet supper followed the 8 p.m. ceremony. ' The bride wore an Alencon laceon-net gown, with a matching mantilla. She carried white roses. ; Richard Bruce Berland, son of Mr. Levittown, N. and Mrs. Abel Berland of Glencoe, were married Sept. 4 in North aa Following a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple Miss Terry Wainess of Highland Park was maid of honor and Neil A luncheon followed the Steven Stern a bouquet of Miss Karen Brecher of Highland Park was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Tania Waisman of Rio de Janeiro, who lived with the Katzes as an Ameri- can Field Service student during her senior year at Highland Park High School; Miss Vicki Factor, the bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Lori Metzger of Highland Park. The bridegroom was attended by two best men. They were Les Levine of New York City and William Moody of Boston. Ushers of Stanley Katz, the bride’s and Daniel Florman, Chicago, brother; is living in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Mora attends Brandeis University, and the bridegroom the Sept. 3 wedding of Ellen Judith Katz and Steven Huntley Mora in North Shore and Mrs. Harold Gerstein, chose an ivory peau de soie Empire gown and a short illusion veil. were Moderne, following the ceremony. is a student at Harvard University School of Law. (Bronson Coles Photo) bride, Rogers daughter of Phoenix, of Dr. Ariz., was best man. Mr. Baxter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal of Win- netka. The couple is living in Washington D.C., where Mr. Baxter attends George Washington Uni- Gerstein-Baxter Carla Beth Gerstein of Deerfield versity School of Law. (Betts Photo) and Gary Michael Baxter of Winnetka exchanged marriage vows Aug. 27 in the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago. A wedding supper in the club followed the private ceremony. Perlman of Sue Perlman, and Mrs. Harry Highland Park, and in the Villa Moderne noon wedding vows read by Rabbi Harold Kudan. The bride wore a white mohair street-length gown with choir sleeves, and a circlet of white tulle held her short veil. She carried a cascade of Phaelaenopsis orchidé and Stephanotis. Miss Joan Perlman was hi sister’s only attendant. She wore ¢ pink Perlman-Berland Miss Barbara daughter of Mr. Shore Congregation Israel. shantung gown with green headpiece. The bridegroom’s a moss brother, Jay Berland, was the best man. (Continued on page 25) Engagements Parents Announce Coming Wedding Of Kate Wing, James Jay Weinert Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park John B. announce Wing the of en- gagement of their daughter, Kate, to James Jay Weinert, son of the Peter C. Weinerts of Deerfield. The couple plans a February wedding after Mr. Weinert receives his degree from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Wing was graduated from Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N. J. (Bronson Coles Photo) MaclIntire-Straw Mr. and Intire of Highland gagement Miss Birkenstein Miss McIntyre Miss Mac Intire is a senior at Denver University studying hotel and restaurant management and economics. Her fiance is completing his senior year in engineering at the Air Force Academy. An early summer wedding is planned. Mrs. Marvin Mandel of Glencoe. The couple are graduates of New Trier High School. Miss Cohen attended the University of Cali- - Cohen-Mandel Miss Susan Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen of Highland Park, and _ Richard Mandel are planning a November wedding. Mr. Mandel is the son of Mr. and gan. iness College in New Jersey. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gilruth of High- land Park. Mr. Squibb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Squibb of Scranton, Iowa. A spring wedding is planned. Gilruth-Squibb Mr. and Mrs. Steve Picchietti of Highwood announce the engagement Miss Wing Miss Cohen Mrs. Malcolm B. MacDeerfield, formerly of Park, announce the en- fornia and Mr. Mandel is an of their daughter, Eliza- _alumnus of the University of Michi- beth Joan, to Cadet William Earl Straw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Straw of Waco, Tex. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty The of Mrs. Picchietti’s Miss sister, Patricia '~<Gilruth of A. Ne- _ wark, N. J., and Pic. eo tet eo Squibb of Camp Lejeune, N.C. Miss Gilruth, a former Highland : Park resident, ’ was graduated Miss Gilruth from Highland Park High School and Drake Bus- Birkenstein-Glickauf Miss Sally Florence daughter of Mr. and Birkenstein, Mrs. Harry Birkenstein of Highland Park, and William Jay Glickauf Jr. are planning an October wedding. Mr. senior Glickauf is te so%jqgsemmies Glickaufs, Park. Miss Birkensteir are graduates o High School. University of man. Mr. Glic’ from Arizona &: § also “4 �; Couples Married in Autumn (Continued from page 24) The couple is living in Chicago after a wedding trip to the Broad-. moor Hotel in Colorado. oles Photo) cally gowned in light turquoise linen. William Meyew of Kenosha, Wis., was (Bronson Currie-LaBuda and Mrs. bridegroom Highland is the Bernard son of LaBuda of neld her bows at her and a matching pillbox illusion veil. bridegroom’s Park, sister; Miss Pamela annual meeting Auxiliary which was followed by a_ buffet supper on the lawn of the Resnick home. . Parents of the couple are Mr. and uf the meeting in honor of the second annual performance of dram- Sulie benstein, who Harand. Martin is appearing Park will a Mexican Mrs. William C. Resnick and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leeb, both of Ru- at Mr. Highland Park. Kelly’s, will provide piano accom- The bride’s brocade gown was trimmed with satin on the sleeves paniment. Auxiliary members, hospital volunteers, and guests have been and hem. She carried a bouquet red, white, and pink roses. invited. Mrs. Fred. Harris, social chairman, 1137 Osterman Av., Deerfield, is in charge of reserva- tions. before you start it up. was flower girl. The couple take We're WILLIAM L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 874 GREEN BAY RD. wedding trip in December. Mr. Leeb is attending Illinois Institute of Technology and the bride You'll be money ahead. DAY & NIGHT air conditioning service experts. Call now! is a WINNETKA student at the University of Chicago. They are living in Chicago. Miss Deborah land Park honor. . Soon L ae eur thu Resnick "menday, October 7th Yourke rome from ®Q te * 5 d n a k o o W o r g i n a M t Oped Bors (atiomendous collection) of of High- was her sister’s maid of amc Frew Sika + Alona ( including, prints, mitolbiea frocadoar novella) AS 100% Orlon acrylic check. The tunic — $18.00. Slacks — S15.00 in black an gaits REE SE ATES worn see cotton Blause ae nittea sleeves. and collar, _ P.S. AND WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE NEW "UNIQUE" ZIPPER, TOO! OLL atonoa opom Monday i Thursday, Cvenimn Soth Wie ala open triday, black only, $12.00. loo there s a matching checked: THE MORE YOU SEW THE MORE YOU SAVE is AT ss a skirt — S14.00. All 141 <a; Open in sizes 6 to 16. SN ORCHARD Reon nS and Weolens | EVANSTON: 626 Church Street 677-1870-1 Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 to 9 RPT Ti Sts Write or Phone for FREE Brochure OLD _ Avrom tor of the College of Jewish Studies, Chicago, officiated at the ceremony Lake- ‘Repeat Treat’’ will be the theme matist Highland 4 in an outdoor wedding at the bride’s home. Rabbi David Cedarbaum, direc- Park Inn, of Highland Park, were married Sept. Hospital will be held at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 13 in the Holiday Cook Rd., Northbrook. and Resnick-Leeb of the Wo- of Highland Grais Miss Susan Barbara Resnick and Robert Stephen Leeb, both of Mospital Auxiliary ‘Vill Hold Meeting The Hartman your whole heating system Chicago, served as his best man. After a honeymoon in Aspen, Colo., the couple is living in Des Plaines. the Alexson, Fanwood, New Jersey, and Miss Elizabeth Duvall, Gibsonia, Pa. Attendants were identi- man’s Play it safe! Let us check Richard Leeb of Chicago was his brother’s best man and Sharon ter’s only attendant. The bridegroom’s brother, David Roberts of siandy and. Miss Kathy Roshkind, both of Glenview; Miss Betsy Highland Suzanne The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Grais of Highland Park, and Mr. Robert’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson of Glencoe. The bride wore a re-embroidered Alencon lace gown with a bow of peau do soie at the bodice and a matching bow in her hair. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. “Miss Karen Grais was her sis- honor was Mrs. Lowell Marshall of Niles. Another sister, Miss Susan Currie of Glenview was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Susan of Cur- dinner. Serving as her sister’s matron of LaBuda brother; James Roberts were married Aug. 22 in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel, Chicago. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin officiated at the 6:30 ceremony which was followed by a The bride wore an ivory peau de oie gown paneled with lace and reembroidered pearls. Her chapelshoulders, were z Grais-Roberts Miss Park. length train fell from Ushers The couple is living in Cincinnati. hurch. A wedding reception in the the man. rie, the bride’s brother; and John McCaffrey of Highland Park. Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe followed the 7:30 p.m. vows read by Rev. Roy Colby. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Currie of Glenview and best bridegroom’s Miss Nancy E. Currie was married to J. Thomas LaBuda Aug. 27 n the Glenview Community Mr, the William Barker of Bannockburn; John Fisher of Deerfield; Lowell Marshall of Niles; Don LaBuda, the ~ W nter’s almost here! Rites jae 6 - Free Parking OAK PK. SHOP. DIST.: 7245 W. Lake Street GOLF MILL SHOP. CENTER: Niles, Illinois �irror Aims of Women’s Groups Deerfield Woman’s Club Books Walter H. Judd at Men’s Night Dr. Walter H. Judd, authority on U.S. foreign policy, will address the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the annual Men’s Night program Tuesday. and Dessert coffee will be served at 7 p.m. in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Grove Pl., Deer- field. Dr. : 4 : Husbands and — teen-age invited Robert children to attend Dr. Judd, former Minnesota con| gressman, was a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs for 16 years. Among his many honors is the Care-Medico Humanitarian Award. Group service projects include financial and Downey flower-bulb School. volunteer Veterans Max help Hospital planting Mrs. to and at Lyon Grove of Deer- field, garden chairman, is in charge of the bulb-planting day. Monthly meetings of the various interest groups have been announced as follows: Bowling—Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at Sportsman’s Country Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Mixed Bowling—Every second Sunday at noon, Sportsman’s Country Club. Ladies p.m. Bridge—Fridays Gardening at 12:45 Group—Tuesdays at 1 p.m. American Home—Tomorrow, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. James L. Breed, 109 Pine St., Deerfield. Literature—Friday, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. R. W. Thompson, 1466 | Bargain mirror reflects the activity behind the scenes of a rummage sale. The scene is the Pot O' Gold Sale held in the Deerfield State Bank Sept. 21. Three auxiliaries of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage—Evanston, Glencoe and North Shore— benefited from the sale. (Jan Bateman Photo) ss writer's committee, Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Hostesses for the program will be Mrs. John T. Washburne, Mrs. Pope of the Antoinette Pope School of Fancy Cookery will demonstrate preparation techni- ques at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday for the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. The meeting will be held in the Alan B. Shepard School auditorium, Grove Place, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Pope formerly starred in the Chicago television show, “Creative Cookery.” Food prepared during the demonstration will be awarded to members of the audience at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Peter V. Walch, 1023 Wil- mot Rd., Deerfield, may be contacted for additional information or for tickets. Jaycees Auxiliary Plans Anniversary The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will celebrate its 10th anniversary at 8 p.m. phant today with a white ele- sale in the home of and Mrs. Frank Barnes, right, is Mrs. Roland Zahn, 459 Margate Ter., Deerfield. Mrs. Wayne King and Mrs. Fred Wulfing, serve as bration both of Deerfield, co-hostesses at the which will cele- will be highlighted with tin decorations to emphasize the anniversary theme. Mrs. Robert Young, 837 Holmes Av., may be contacted for further information. ie. Mrs. Edward Kutter (left) watches members of the Theater-in-the-Rough, a Newcomer's Club special interest group, rehearse for the club's "Premiere Evening" cambination theater party and buffet dance Nov. 12. Mrs. Kutter is chairman of the party. Mrs. Richard Opfer (center) is chairman of the Theater-in-the-Rough Mrs. Cookery Authority To Give Program For Mothers’ Club Dr. Judd are and will - will speak at 8 p.m. of members the lecture. Rodgers, Mrs. Richard Carr, Mrs. Albert Kissling. Greeters be Mrs. Robert Austin and Gerhard Von der Linden. ‘ ,* 4 Judd Gordon Shepard, Mrs. David Carr, Mrs, Alfred McCready, Mrs. Locke Mrs. J. David Schmidt (center), treasurer of the Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary, pours tea for two prospective members, Mrs. Richard Bublitz (left) and Mrs Frank Kapple, both of Deerfield, at a recent membership tea. (Salyards Photo): = Odeon 525 �Auxiliary Completes $10,000 Pledge ownley Club Vill Begin pital. juncheons 1 p.m. quire today in the Maki Peet hrrate a 45 and Ill. of Deerfield program of will ent of the clude Mrs. Caflisch is MAKE THIS YOUR Mrs. Jack Huebler, bcond vice president; Mrs. Phil eedham, recording secretary; and irs. Kay Houston, Philip C. Ruth, Lyon, rindiville publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Hanrahan, pservations; Mrs. William Green, ailing; Mrs. Albert Buckland, nshine; and Mrs. John Maloney, ospitality. Interest group chairmen include @irs. David ichard Mounce, art; Cavanaugh, Mrs. couples’ Mrs. George Brookhouser, L. Ernest Mrs. bridge; ridge; hdies’ fotsinger Jr., ceramics; fenry Alderfer, All officers and Mrs. gourmet. are REMEMBER ... to register for our free styling and shampoo... . given every month. Mrs. publications; and A UNICEF film, “An ith Danny Kaye,” will be shown p the Woman’s Society of Chrisan Service of the Deerfield Christ hurch next Wednesday. The group will meet at 8 p.m. in he fellowship hall of the church, 558 Wilmot Rd. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ronald )’>Conner and Mrs. Jack B. Kerr, 1438 Old Skokie Road Highland Park | TEL. plenty of free parking y 3&IE Elin _ 504M Sister Mary Corde to Address AAUW Scientist will Mary be Corde in the meeting Mayan subject Lorang of when she speaks to the Deerfield Branch Green of AAUW at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting will take place in Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Mrs. ancient Mayan cities contact Mrs. Hamil- Bay Rd., Highland Park; Donald White, 616 Dalton PI., Northbrook; or Mrs. Norman Bowers, 2453 Central Rd., Glenview. Sister Mary Corde will show colored slides of a year spent in Mexico and Guatemala where she studied may ton Dendel, 1100 Knollwood Rd., Deerfield; Mrs. James Cotton, 693 and their inhabitants. Those interested in attending the Will Serve Mrs. Stanley P. Block of Highland Park has been elected second vice president of the Junior Auxiliary of the University of Chicago Cancer Society. The Martha Circle of the church ill study the book, “Keepers of Poor.’? The discussion, to ce world’ widest seamless draperies! be ed by Mrs. Kenneth Kropp, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in e home of Mrs. Leo Aubel, 1430 ackberry Rd., Deerfield. m Mrs. Charles Wheaton, a V. Leibal national flower Less of fuss and fumble, looks Gardeners of better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without © ironing. Custom made to your order. show “RE only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! udge, demonstrated arrangement echniques at a recent meeting of he Amateur ield. Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten. feet wide are turned “up: end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. SK lower Judge Shows \rrangement. Techniques Deer- Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- A PUBLIC kins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- SERVICE THE TRUTH ABOUT THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA (next to Square). 4-9494 Open Daily SUIT 10-5 WINTER = FEATURED IN OCTOBER'S Homespun CHICAGO OMNIBUS EM On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription (only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. Detober 5, 1966 as ae " ifn sa RS ay ae eae ic n GO ost ee 432-0433 . Winnetka / Lake Forest both of Deérfield. he A O-fite-Callon 'S Laurel Av., Highland Park. Evening : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lasater of Bannockburn are greeted royally at Sister Vill Be Viewed By Church Unit LOVELIEST AUTUMN the North Avenue Day Nursery benefit which officially opened the newly decorated Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago. America,” NICEF Film iliary will be held Oct. 13 in the — Villa Moderne, Skokie Blvd. and Lake-Cook Rd., Northbrook. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Harris, 1137 Osterman Av., Deerfield. en: ¥e “Footloose of Deerfield. x The annual meeting of the aux- pointment today. treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. enneth Morrison, membership; firs. through This bright new season calls for a bright new look. Our newly enlarged staff is bubbling over with new ideas to give § you new glamour ... and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an ap- presi- club. Other officers William Rauch, first ce president; er number of 24 to 650 women. raised New Season...New You! | Japanese ides. Reservations may be made ith Mrs. William Prindiville, 1143 aurel Av., or Mrs. John Hanraan, 1125 Oxford Rd., both of eerfield. Mrs. Leonard were various activities of the group, including the membership drive, the Thrift Shop, the coffee bar at the hospital, and the Alcove Gift Shop. A self-governing organization, the woman’s auxiliary was found- Country Restauranty routes X0, Grayslake, : Funds Deerfield’s Townley Club will pgin its monthly luncheon series t ed three years after the hospital . was built in 1918. The member- — ship has increased from the chart- — The woman’s auxiliary recently completed its $10,000 1965-66 pledge to the Highland Park Hos- House draperies San 1919 Francisco Waukegan °@ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview | | Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 QUILTS 318 WERE © SALE $30 Western , ; | �Se ‘Deerfield sale, elephant white anniversary p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Zahn, 459 Margate Ter., Deerfield. _ “National Council of Jewish Country Club, 1201 Park Av. | ‘ and hall, North Av., Highwood. Townley Club of Deerfield—Luncheon, 1 restaurant, Routes 45 and 120, Grayslake, III. Trinity United Church of Christ, Women’s Av., Park fashion p.m., show, school Country Squire Guild—8 p.m., the church, Deerfield. E TOMORROW _ Christ Methodist Church, Martha Circle—9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Leo Aubel, 1430 Hackberry Ln., Deerfield. The and luncheon, - Ramah Pioneer Women—Lecture * will the fall season with a noon luncheon Oct. 12 Country Long William has arranged the opening program. os “ The “Singing Mrs. Smith Fashionettes,” a professional singing and modeling 8:30 Highland p.m., Society of World Bethany Methodist United Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Be _ Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Deerfield Wings Center—Luncheon- Mrs. 2a = oc The event also will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Clothing, books, furniture and other ae items will be offered for sale. Serves 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Byron Epstein, Indian 164 Tree Roycemore Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of U.S. Senator Paul Douglas, will be | meets at 1 p.m. Oct. 13. The group - 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Bernard Alpert of River- _ | | the guest speaker when the Beth-El Sisterhood social action committee will meet in the Synagogue library, De group’ keeps _ YEARLY VISION TESTS DR. MARK program for more Sitter Bros. 53 Highwood Dr., sisterhood than 50 children Chicago has it! - you don’t really need.boots . . . but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep. Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it cushions you in comfort with every step you take. ie Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range of colors... rich; clear, decorator tones... the fashion colorsof the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. Available in 12’ and 15’ broadioom and a large selection of room-sized rugs DE SITTER CARPET Noth Shere Hotel Svamstinot $5 Linden Ove, Wounatbar 2. 120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 _ Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to? p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. oon THRE Porking — Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI - Broadloom deep enough to wade in! ca HOUT OPTOMETRIST members informed of current civic and national issues. It also sponsored an Urban Gateways camp from the Inner City of during the past summer. Assoc in the Evanston Community Center 828 Davis St. woods is the committee chairman. The School Mothers’ If you are not concerned enough about vision to have a check up every year you are risking blindness. All blindnes s can be prea vented if people would learn eye safety protection and have YEARLY VISION TESTS, group, will entertain and show fall fashions from Hein’s in Waukegan. Mrs. William J. Smith of Highland enter iation from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. toda | Senator’s Wife to Address Sisterhood 3__| ae Mrs. Seymour Sporkin of Deer field is a committee member fo the annual rummage sale of the Women’s American ORT, Braeside Chapter—Dessert luncheon meet- Highland Park. Sea on Committee book review,11 a.m., Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois St., Lake Forest. ing, —— Eai D. Linday Shiffer of Hig TUESDAY |Baoe ae land Park is chairman of the event Park _ AIS Brethren Laurel and McGovern Avs., Highland Park, from 7 to 9 p.m. president of the 55-year-old club. series, the Evangelical of proDeerfield, gram chairman, of Plymouth 320 club, Standard noon, Club Woman’s church will hold its fall rummage sale in the social hall of the church, Park will begin her second term as SATURDAY Partners—Membership _ Ct., Chicago. Woman’s MacWilliams Masonic p.m., 712—7:30 Chapter Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. St. James Mothers Club—Annual luncheon 760 North Ravinia Mrs. of Eastern Star, Campbell Order Highland noon, Women—Luncheon, = wey page 2 peeeeeR SiS ie RS SRR- TN nS Ee See rae : aSi eae, ae Service in the Grove Club, Grove. 8 Er Luncheon to Open open TODAY oi" aSSa : Woman’s Society to Hold Rummage Sale The Auxiliary—10th TOR Bese Seer ae ot SPER, <r es Musical Program, Woman’s Club Year Jaycee aa Paying woods forhion cemkey 5-0674 �Od Colo Home Fashions by ee VV VWiComas We take pleasure in offering this event— just in time for the holidays | Every ‘Ath Yard FREE Deluxe First Quality of FINE DECORATOR FABRICS | Abs Featuring GREAT SAVINGS ON | custom draperies, slipcovers and assortment ever seen on the - North Shore! Available in Many Weaves, Colors, Patterns. Blends, Textures, Largest upholstery. : E \ SA : 20% ON FINE FURNITURE A Few Fair Traded items not included | a Merchandise Mart Showpieces— Oil Painting Originals Fine Fabrics Since 1920 - 32nd Year North Shore LAKE AVE. SKOKIE BLVD. EDENS EXPY., WILMETTE uN SHOPPING ¢ a snear Bi is oe 7 2 go sore ‘ Fea of fae ee Saget 3 er eer ; CENTER ; ae u BR 3-2550 1-6005-6006 AL : ae ne ’ “ wie ie i x. i . fi u[op at pee A : : Sea ‘ : ; ¥ ae ri epee Se ‘ tr se Soy nate % > Pet ore 5 te) Pats at 5) 5 * ¥ : : ; pet i on Cs = id Sea e 2 2S a i D a eee �peanut AAUW Group Will Sponsor Play Series gallery byl hl nr To win this maze game, you must lead at least THREE mice to the piece of cheese. Start only once from each mouse and trace along the crooked paths. Four plays will again this year by be the Children’s sponsored be performed at 2 p.m. The la production will be presented bog in the DEFINITIONS Mountain Range: A stove used at high altitudes. WINNERS It was Hay: Grass a la mowed. : oatsmobile. An to cultivate BR “ eB ee a : Unaware: oe” “© SE. i 0.0, Submitted =: Pe 3¢ David 2 age" J <4 by: ZN) a ESE : S BS: # s ee . a 5 x Submitted Last line somewhere! nt sabres Betsy ate am @ E rT So what? ns é 2 2 : rr) < < 25 29 < < < 30 3/34 a < : < <K < DOWN 16 A ate fabric; a snare. be 5 F 8. ; ; Ng a | $ . - “se ihe bakes. 1o de i i . me 13, te weighs or loads. oearyisoe collectively. 28, New Enlnd (Abe) 21. A sash Sarah, es. worn by Japanese women. 6 27. A parted 31. ee also means Ui tee upset type. Anger. marshmallow. 5 W e oman s Unit <a M by: Nancy Warsaw Of Park, Hosp Il. PR: AKKAKA, < Auxiliary S Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highla > Who lived ce pee > eae > Th Sh esa id PLS a : een oe > e couldnt count ‘em up. So she gave them some milk An a > . thin slice of herring > And sent’ ’em to bed In the clothes they were werring! | The annual Christmas sale spo} sored by the Alcove Gift Service gq Highland Park Hospital’s Woman > WAS WOMAN ital o Hold Sale T and will 19 in the Park. Mrs. take Oct. Herbert Legio Schifter of Bay nockburn and Mrs. Robert David ¢ Highland Park are co-chairman. Holiday gifts, tree ornament and other special merchandise w be offered at the two-day sale. T > “creative > direction of Mrs. Highland Park, > place American workshop” D. under L. t Gutma and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, both ¢ made sale item: VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVY _, The sale will be open, from dot ; : 30. A bench for worshippers in church. | 37. Elevated railroad (Abbr.) 38. A direction of the compass. omen : Two Fashion : Highland Park be among those the fashion show tian Service ne f Sh and Sor g will The p.m. be event and among will , in Tuesday wi tea i planne Society of Chris North chairman ow women Shore odist Church in Glencoe. Mrs. George Raber is tions P participating by the Woman’s a= e e With - , H W 1 e a of time. 32. And so forth (Abbr.} 34. A grain. 35. Strife between nations. 39. A noise made by knocking things together. ee a 35 lb. = ton, — ae 33. Three letters denoting a signal of distress. Being married. i ae 36. Devoured. s «38. A carpenter's implement for cutting wood. Other members are Mrs. Paul ¢ Seefer Jr. of Highland Park an Mrs. Stanley D. Johnson, las year’s chairman, who is advisor t tomorrow. oca aaah 17. as oe and Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld, all ¢ Deerfield. es of type. ‘Oo acce : sage ME part made pes sa . A bounder. ik Aprefix meaning three. eS e — dos our country. I ate of 1 want to succeed, small donkey. . Coen, (Abbr.} 16. Two vowels which might mean Early English IB, Not out ie ati “ . Mee vel cle. day a.m. until 4 p.m. Oct. 19. ‘ panty Sanus : ee ; back first When I woke up, my pillow was gone. < 24 ACROSS I dreamed cAMAAMAAAAA < = e your 10 m s on John Hall, tickets; Mrs. Jame Varney, ushers; Mrs. Willia Richard; Mrs. Floyd L. Wisema Carol Goldberg 67 Estate Drive Glenccoe, Il. Highland 20 32 John D. Schmidt, chairman; Mr 1165 Cavell Ave. 7 28 F night by: 7 22/23 ES ae rants ‘Theater activificasans ae Mother: Did you learn much school? Jim: Not enough. I have to go niaeee | en iar >: eee 3 re Submitted D ee : ‘ ee ‘ 7 6 2E be GEE iy z - it \ 9 = 3 ae 8 Ls 3 = es 2 5 Rl ae no. and the name of the Hollister the x You'll find doing this puzzle as easy as falling off a log. , ie receive a $5 gift certificate you know. Just remember, as Mason id to Dixon, ’ we have to draw canvas J 3 al advertiser of your choice when you send in your entry. Winners Chilicki PLE > be : injuries. minor with escaped 12 Crescent Drive : Glenview, Ill. : 3oe two Te will Tickets for all productions ma be obtained at the door or froy AAUW members. Members co-ordinating the Chi 1244 Forest Glen So. Winnetka, I11. Kiddies, please send us your phone _ The clock struck one; the other ee afternoon. River,”’ by the Cole Marionettes Groups may see the plays also ¢ a reduced price. Mrs. John Ha 1310 Oxford St., Deerfield, is a cepting group reservations. a cab. Submitted by: Jan Fickinger Hawthorn Evanston, Ill. Hickory Dickory Dock 3 mice ran up a clock And : Submitted by: Maura Donohue QI I took “Whew, what a day!’’ “How come?’’ “The computer broke down and we had to think.”’ Last thing you take off at night. 2012 so Highland Park, Ill. Two Banana Peels: A pair of slippers. B for the bus Submitted by: Rick Meyer 1490 Ridge Road Cactus: A big pin cushion. eect and production and: thee ae Other plays include: Nov. 19—‘‘Rumpelstiltskin,” by t Tale Tellers, a national touri company based in Mt. Prosptct. Feb. 4—“‘East of the Sun,”’ by t Tot Shop Players of Lake Fore College. Mar. 18—‘King of the Golde Grand Canyon: Hole of Fame. Horse: first “‘Androcles and the Lion” by th Pick-A-Pack Players of Milwauke Oct. 22. Cinder: One of the first things to catch your eye when traveling. 4 morning The Flood: A river too big for its bridges. “ae Bax’ k the Deerfield Branch of the Amey can Association of Universi Women. All will be given in the Sou Park Elementary School in Dee field, and all except the last wi WUC” “Que” AOQuey”> DAFFY Theater, present Deerfie the take the of the church, Hazel leaf Avs., Glencoe Met decordm Mrs. Fra models. 1 Pp. ace Main and j t a Ha Greer Fae �High Park Residents Physicians, was psponsible for arrangements for he IX International Congress on iseases of the Chest, which Wednesday, one week prior to publication. All news of area weddings must as attended Ihysicians. the date of the marriage. and an took than apartment a suburb traveled 2,000 of Copen- to various Voman’s Society Plans ‘o Collect Paper in Village A paper drive will be held Oct. 14 b 16 by the Woman’s Society of hristian Service of Christ Methoist Church in Deerfield. Persons ranting paper picked up may call frs. Lester Stolte, 16 Reliance Ln., incolnshire. be received within one month after land Park, p.m. Tuesday Chicago, will Rd., entertain at in the Arts 109 E. High- Ontario 2:30 Club of St. Honor guests will be representatives of eight Michigan Av. fashion salons. Local clude committee Mrs. J. members L. R. J. Silverman Mandel. _in- Gidwitz, and Mrs. Mrs. S. HIGHLAND IMPORT PARK AUTOS ‘Fine used V.W.'s —See ow BDbDbbbDLLLDDDLDDD us before you buy LDL WEENIE CES) W. cccncce [ponnecccc PEGGDPGPDPOGOLS POCCeEX 22222 POGOPGLS SS agen, more FRUCUCCCCUCCCTTCVGY’ PLOOPDOOL ES PPGPGLPOS family The ) Sorgenfrei, by Waverly CDDLDDDDPDPODOCDODOBODOOCDOBOOODDOOBOLOOBOOD ‘ “IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE Bae fs tansy Chest Observe Deadlines 1436 Pome of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund W. Kunstadter, All releases and pictures for the women’s pages of the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager must be received by 5 p.m. BE SURE TO VISIT THE Will Entertain Sponsors - pwwvwvede PFOPDRO ollege European cities preceding and following the Congress. PARTS — SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bentley of ighland Park have _ returned bme after spending nine weeks broad. They were accompanied y their children, VieVette, 6 and righam, 3. Mr. Bentley, as executive assistt to the director of the American PIPGPGGDGGGBGGGOGCCLCCCES Bentley Family Returns from Europe Pts Quinlan. ..aTys onan 2" HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield. 5 35 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e SATURDAY, Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL WI 5, 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on WEEF Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through Friday DEERFIELD — EAST — TRANSFERRED OWNER SHARPLY REDUCES PRICE FOR FAST SALE! harming custom built Colonial on wooded, well-landscaped te in an area of winding roads and comparable to higher riced homes. Parquet floors and authentic detail enhance s tradition@l appeal. Center foyer gives access to formal Ving rm.; separate dining rm.; paneled family rm., 4 bedboms, 2% baths, Ist fi. Utility rm. Basement. NOW 57,500. Vacant. Immed. Poss. Act fast! There LAKE FOREST is still time to choose the fixtures, tile and colors for this authentic New England, 4 bedroom, 2Y; bath custom quality Colonial. Paneled family room wit fireplace. A generously proportioned residence in a lovely area of higher priced homes for just $47,000. F _ DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS Custom-built home designed for the executive and his family who enioy spacious rooms for formal or informal living. This is truly an elegant 4-bedroom home located: in Deerfield’s finest area. Heated swimming pool is fenced and complete with cabana adjacent to private 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping and outside lighting are breathtaking — with an Oriental flair. An outstanding home with extras too numerous to mention. $72,500. as LINCOLNSHIRE : RIVERWOODS room brick and redwood country ranch on 2 wooded icres on private lane. 21 x 20 ft. paneled family room pens to patio, fenced yard and screen house. Living room ‘ith fireplace; 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; breakfast rm. Delightful iews from all rooms. $36,000. Fast possession. AREA You will truly feel “out of this world’ living in this de luxe 7 rm. Ranch set among towering trees in estate area. — In addition to 3 bedrooms (Master 15 x 20), 2% baths, there’s a huge living room, dining room, picture book — kitchen. Enclosed breezeway with barbecue; paneled family room leads to screened porch and patio. On 134 acres $54,900. On 8+ acres (6 buildable sites) $79,500. Py SCATTERWOODS — LINCOLNSHIRE wooded YY acre is the setting for this luxurious red brick Colonial 3-bedroom, 2-ceramic bath ranch. There is h fireplace and lovely bay window in the living rm. Sepaate dining rm.; beautiful paneled family rm. off kitchen hat has everything. Excellent storage. Enclosed porch; brick batio. Electric eye double garage. Good schools, fast posession. $54,900. October 5, 1966 a KENNEDY HOME ~ Seldom do we have the opportunity to offer such an outstanding original owner home in Deerfield’s much desired area. Custom designed for the Executive and his family who require spacious rooms for formal or informal living. Over 3300 Sq. Ft. of living area, plus huge, beautifully finished recreation room with wet-bar, ‘are perfect for the large family parties. The 5 twin-size bedrooms are over-size, as well which _ is fireplace in family-rm. Handsome as the Queen-size. kitchen for Mom. adjacent to 24 x 14 ft. screened porch. Situated on approx. Y2 acre: walk to grade and High schools. Do call us to see this soon. Realistically priced at $69,500, FOREST LAKE Come home and relax on your own private lake. Have year ‘round enjoyment in this air conditioned home, only min- — utes from tollway. LR-DR combination with frpl.; 3 bdrms.; 3 baths; modern kitchen; 2 family rms. Flexible floor plan — _— great for artist or in-laws. Just reduced to $29,900. Owner anxious to settle estate. \ �sot is arc ida. William Gardner of Riverwoods frames a painting for their studio, ‘where artist Grace Gardner paints many of winning works. Their home and studio will be shown in Arts and Riverwoods show Saturday and Sunday. (Joy Baim his wife in her prizethe annual Photo} Cal Dunn looks at a painting in his wife's wild flower picture series. Her models can be seen outside the windows of the studio in their Riverwoods home. (Joy Baim Photo) - Opera Grout Show to Feature To Perform Both Homes, Art In Area in of wild flowers the couple estimate which 30 artists, sculptors, and craftsmen will display their work Saturday and Sunday for the annual The five Riverwoods homes are on their property. Mr. Dunn uses the studio for painting, photography and movie making. Arts and Riverwoods show varied in style and decor are as as the exhibits they will house. Regardless of their architectural differences, the homes all blend in with the surroundings which give the village its name. The William Gardner home at 720 Thornmeadow Rd. has a bright modern studio for prize-winning artist Grace Gardner. Paneled in distressed wood, it provides a perfect surface for hanging pictures, according to Mrs. Gardner. Holes Add Character The nail holes add character to the surface, rather than detracting from it, the artist explained. In contrast, the Gardner living room is formally velvet and brocade, decorated in and features a white-on-white fireplace. The living room and the rustic den contain many paintings, yet except for the studio, there are only two of Mrs. Gardner’s paintings in the house. The Cal Dunn home at 2920 Orange Brace Rd. is a Hummerickdesigned house, in which the architect has mingled the rough textures ef the outdoors with the interior. Almost every inside wall is brick and every ceiling is of dark wood. Each room has a solid wall of glass and a door leading to the patio and the woods beyond. Water sculpture by Thomas Hib- ben of Northbrook will be displayed on the wood-floored large boulders decor. are patio, part where of the Mr. Dunn andshis converted a stable wife, Eleanor, into a studio, adding windows a wall of and paneling the other walls. Mrs. Dunn is working on a series of paintings depicting the 150 types Area (Mrs. Paul Weinger) of Highland Park will be one of three staff members participating in the North Shore Art League’s annual faculty demonstration program Oct. 20. Others will 32 Little Opera House of Hig will present two perfor ances and of ‘Die 4 p.m. Fledermaus’ Saturday in at Wilmett¢ Bring Outdoors Inside Junior High School-Locust, 620 Lo cust Rd. The Mark Kalupa home at 17 Big Oak Ln. is Dutch colonial. While is Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gabriel Budi Artistic the furnishings are mostly colonial, the paintings are modern. Print upholstery, house plants, and potted ferns bring the outdoors inside. Europe for the Metropolitan Company of New York. lofsky; Terry and Nancy Gold, 1339 small stones will provide a setting McDaniels in- hama Islands and a bird cage in the bathroom. The Theodore Richter home at 2725 Edgewood Ln. is one of the Kenilwood homes designed and built by Charles Page. Hidden From the passerby, attraction each are View year as as much an the art displayed in them, the show’s sponsors say. Heading the project for the Riverwoods Residents Association is Mrs. Richard Fairley, 53 Kenilwood Rd., Riverwoods. Hours will be from noon to dusk both days. The be Sanders and Deerfield starting point will Rds. be George Rocheleau of Chicago and Bruce Fink of Northbrook. -The program is set for 8 p.m. in Winnetka Community William Foley of Glenview is ready to replace wax with gold on his centrifuge as he casts a piece of jewelry for display in the Arts and Riverwoods show. Thirty artists and craftsmen will exhibit their work against a backdrop of five homes in the village just west of Deerfield. Bach Series Planned is The homes, usually hidden from House. Mrs. Weinger, 2927 Summit Av., teaches classes for juniors 10 to 16. Av., Highland Park Sally and Ida, respectively; and Roy Gioconda of Chicago, Gabrie clude wood carvings from the Ba- modern Phyllis (Mrs. Robert) Viosca of Glencoe Adele; Miss Linda Kovac, 10§ Prairie Av., Highwood, Prince Or at 1555 Indian Trail Rd. A screened courtyard guards the entrance to the house. Its curved pool and Twentieth-century Operd “Die Fledermaus”’ cast member; are Miss Lind as Rosalinda; one room in the James Davis home combined with features of other periods—the shingled roof, the carved front door, and the massive fireplace. Exhibits, in addition to paintings and sculpture, will include pottery, wood carving, and hand-crafted jewelry. of the company Opera of Chicago and the Nev York City Opera and has toureg Sculpture will be displayed on the for a sculpture display. Unusual touches in the house director shin), 536 N. Central Av., High wood. She has appeared with Lyri« stone patio. A vast stone fireplace dominates Artist to Give Demonstration Artist Joan Taxay-Weinger The wood the groupdevoted The society to restricts tation to harpsichord, essential to all music of the period, and small chamber combinations including flute, cello, violin, and sometimes viola. The concerts are presented informally in a home. Will Sponsor Seminar In addition to the concert series for members, the board this year is planning a seminar and discussion group. New officers are Paul Berndt of Glencoe, president; Jack Hayward of Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Herry de Kijner, 90 Acorn Ln., Highland Park, secretary; and Mr. Highland Park, Dr Baker, 500 Hazel Av., High Fine Arts Center Will Show Films of instrumen- Ln., Falke; Mario Tanzi of Chicago Frank; Ray Perlman, 852 Ridg¢ Rd., Highland Park, Frosch; ang Tickets will be sold at the boy office before the performance. the interpretation Mavor land Park, Ivan. Dec. 10. Board members met recently in the Glencoe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rubel to plan the 1966-67 season for Others are Ronald Veglia of Des Plaines, Alfred; John Bentley, 270 Thad The Bach Society will hold the first concert of its five-part series performance and Baroque music. von Eisenstein. Rubel, treasurer, with Marvin Ri- man of Glencoe as his assistant. board members are Mrs. James Ross, 1335 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase of Glencoe, co-chairmen, concert arrangement committee; Paul Torda of Glencoe and Mr. Chase, membership co-chairmen; and Mrs. Robert Fuchs, 950 Fairview Rd., Highland Park, publicity chairman, with Mrs. Stanley Berlow of Glencoe as her assistant. Board member Mrs. Rudolph Dochtermann, 951 Fairview Rd., Highland Park, for information. can be meeting of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Serve on Board Other Films about drawings by Pablc Picasso and Henry Moore will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday at tha contacted 1140 Park Av., Highland Park. “A Visit to Picasso” shows thd artist at work in the rustic cottag¢ which serves as his studio. In ful view of the audience, Mr. Picassc¢ creates a series of fanciful black and-white compositions. The second film details the twe war years that sculptor Henr Moore spent drawing life as it wag lived in the London, England, air. raid shelters. Persons interested in becoming center members may attend the meeting. October 5, 19664 �Peter P. J acobi ulture May Yet Come Up Roses in Chicago UDDENLY after all the gloom and negativism the Chicago area seems to have something positive in terms of cultural developments. ' The - Chicago Symphony has a_ splendidly refurbished Orchestra Hall and Lyric Opera has a sold-out season. Goodman reports a_ heavy increase in its subscriptions; Picasso gives us a model already controversial from which to build a huge sculpture in front of the Civic Center; and Second City announces a Center for the Public Arts in which films, concerts, a game theater, a children’s classic theater, and a repertory group (with acting school) will be located. — There is more yet. The surge of cultural hope most assuredly must include the agreement of the American Conservatory Theater to accept two homes, San Francisco, and Chicago. Thanks to Mr. Jacobi is company, Hope Abelson both in the limelight and directed by the mercurial those who and worked behind with her— the - scenes— and extremely talented William Ball, will be coming back. And now the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development has released a bulky report, resulting from $60,000 and a ne-year study of the area’s arts by the John Price Jones Co. With it the ommittee has revealed plans for a 14-year, $31 million development rogram. The plan includes the previously disclosed move to create a esident professional theater company with a permanent home within the ext couple of years. AN EXCITING SHORT-RANGE RESULT could be two top-flight heater companies where there haven’t been any because the Mayor’s ommittee plan continues to be a separate issue uccessful campaign to get A.C.T. for Chicago. from the An unidentified viewer at the recent Old chard Art Festival points out details of the glass-encased constructions by Barbara (Mrs. old) Houskeeper of Deerfield. At right is Lillian (Mrs. Seymour) Highland Park is holding her sixth one-man show of paintings this : month This is why the Ravinia stay was a wonder. We have been disappointed k0 often. Suddenly a four-week repertory stand turned into six weeks and or Mrs. Banish THE A.C.T. AGREEMENT calls for the company to have a 22-week season if San Francisco’s Geary Theater starting in January thereby. goes into effect. The company The solution sounds yhich to work. The workable. The company has a solid base from an expensive cities co-operate in supporting enterprise. The $31 million program planned by the Mayor’s Committee also sounds orkable. At its heart is the recommendation to establish an Arts Council of Chicago which would co-ordinate cultural activities in the area and ake care of financing the program, with the help of fund-raising experts. PHASE ONE OF THE PROGRAM, covering 1966 through ’68, will cost ke million. Most of that is $6 million earmarked for the construction and support of a resident theater. The program also calls for financial backing to complete renovation of he Auditorium and to set up a Chicago Gallery of Contemporary Art, a obile theater, a cultural information center, another center for arts and rafts. It also would attempt to build youth enthusiasm for the arts hrough an effective outfit called Young Audiences, Inc. After 1968 it is proposed that $23 million be raised and spent by 1980 for mew projects including the development of six to 10 neighborhood and suburban centers for the performing and visual arts, more resident and ouring companies in performing arts, endowments for individuals in the reative arts, festivals. and a variety of educational programs, conferences, and It is a big program, perhaps with disparate elements. Yet it seems to be one which the Chicago area can accomplish. And it might become more exciting than the results of all the millions put into concrete an mortar at Lincoln Center. a Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is asociate dean and an assistant professor at Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and yric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times. October 5, 1966 submitted for publication Residents may contact Bernard Joseph, 132 Belle Av., Highland Park, for further information. paintings, including landscapes, non-objective col- | hen into something we proudly will be able to call our own. After that a three-year share program recently critic, and literary agent, leads the group. She also conducts a South Side workshop whose former members include novelist Harry Mark Petrakis and poet Bernie Stein. Rd., is exhibiting more than 20 oil despite annually will perform 20 weeks in each city (locally in the Civic). Ten ore weeks would be spent in rehearsal—this period supported by both San Francisco and Chicago. the Sessions will be read at tomorrow’s meeting. Miss Marjorie Peters, teacher, Mrs. Banish, 1915 Old Briar But for the first time since Goodman’s John Reich and the University of hicago collaborated in a fine production of Moliere’s ‘The Misanthrope” onoring an earlier commitment by Mr. Ball. Then, next summer, A.C.T. ill return to Ravinia for four weeks at least, with fresh repertory. members’ literary efforts—novels,: short stories, poetry, expository articles, and plays. Manuscripts Highland Park Women’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. ime there was no disappointment. The company is not perfection. There One can take exception to were flaws in the Ravinia program. nterpretations. And there was, too often, the lack of projection problem. ast winter—a project for resident theater apparently abandoned he success of that production—we have had exciting drama. at to Start Work The group, now beginning its 30th year, reads, analyzes, and criticizes Banish of fish-eye lens. Viewers are reflected in the domed covering where an expressway hovers over the scene. (Herb Comess Photo) The North Shore Creative Writers will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Lloyd Room of the Winnetka Public Library. Shows Works recent The A.C.T. Ravinia stay has turned into a wonder. One had heard good hings about the company. But pre-publicity often sounds that way. This Writers Loeal Artist Hub," a city seen through a OrplexiHar"The The of artist arrangements, and human fig-. ures. received a bachelor philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and a master’s in art education from the Illinois Institute of Technology. She also has studied at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago. Mrs. Banish, art supervisor for 40 elementary and high schools in Chicago, is represented in the Art Institute Rental and Sales Gallery. All paintings in the Highland Park exhibit, which is sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, are for sale. rise Mrs. Stryker Wins Slide Competition Mrs. Lucile Rd. Highland Stryker, 1924. Ridge Park was first and VOX [WITH THIS AD ... SAVE winning slides will be entered in the Chicago Area Camera Club Association competition to be held Oct. 19 in the Lawson YWCA, Chicago. Camera club members will visit Little Norway and House on the Rock near Madison Sunday. The will leave the YWCA at 8 a.m. Those interested may call the YWCA, 474 Laurel Av., Highland Park. LARGEST DEALERS IN competition. Other winners were Albert Meech‘am, Marshall Ledlie, and Philip Malvin, all of Highland Park. The group ONE OF THE MIDWEST'S RICKENBACKER MOSRITE ROGERS second place winner in the September Highland Park YWCA Camera Club e USED AMPS e USED GUITARS e DRUMS $6.00 ON SIX LESSONS FOR NEW STUDENTS 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park (Crossroads) 831-3350 — �Mere Rect reine STO Tytie ti fad FP ~$ et ae = . ee Music Will From Ravinia Be Broadeast A program of music from. the Ravinia Festival will be heard at § p.m. TORN CURTAIN (Paul Nowsian, Julie Andrews) Alfred Hitchcock returns to the spy fold for his latest film and THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT (Doris Day, Rod Taylor) Doris Day plunges into the tide of secret-agent yarns as a _ young retains his title as suspense. Against a_ widow, assistant to electronics genius Rod Taylor, who has invented a master of well-photo- _ Deadline for entries in the North Shore Art League’s New Horizons ing Painting show will be Oct. 14. Entry cards and detailed information can be obtained at the league’s in Winnetka Community ey The 1966 show has been expanded to include artists within a 150-mile radius of Chicago. Artists will be. permitted to submit one painting in the competition for prizes totaling - $500, according to John H. Wright, Evanston, show chairman. The show will be held in the galleries of the National Design Center, Marina City, Chicago. It vill open Oct. 30 and run through Dec. 17. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from twisted morality in which the wrong thing is done for the right reason makes the film unsuitable in spots for teen-agers although would enjoy the plot. they The sexy bedroom scene that opens the film and introduces the engaged couple is out of character with the colorful story of intrigue and derring-do that follows. Color. (Adults and very mature young people). BORN FREE (Virginia McKenbest-seller by Joy wildlife of Kenya that background the tale. Joy Adamson and her ing Elsa to hunt, stalk, and kill so that, instead of being imprisoned in a zoo, she could return to jungle freedom. The performances, of humans and animals alike, with the absorbing are This sets off a series of slapstick chases that give the supporting cast good values. Color. (Adults and mature young people.) IMPOSSIBLE ON SATURDAY (Robert Hirsch) Robert Hirsch of the Ww AVE. , 2 SOUND Comedie he makes amends for neglecting the children he sired during his lifetime. SYSTEMS! AL FRI.-SAT. OCT. 7-8 EVENINGS: 7:00-9:00 SAT. MATINEE: 1:00-3:00 @eeoaeereseede Oe @e 1-7411 Hope * Phyllis Diller Elke Sommer WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?" at Coburn PAUL In CONNIE MAUREEN FORD: STEVENS sii * Dick Shawn Aldo Ray music maestro who is to be barred unless Bob andJIM JANE HENRY | HUTTON :WVATT-JONES ono LLOYD Screenplay by SUMNER ARTHUR LONG, Based upon his Stage Play Produced by NORMAN LEAR+ Directed by BUD YORKIN NOLAN TECHNICOLOR®- -PANAVISION® FROM WARNER BROS.’ ADULTS: MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c wonderfully varied styles, he then plays all the offspring who come to | EDENS Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 FISH FRY — FRIDAY EVENING . HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW. * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA PAUL JULIE NEWMAN ANDREWS ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S | TORN CURTAIN’ ALL YOU CAN EAT only $475 DISTINCTIVE __LLECHNICOLOR™ J DINING IN THE TRADITIONAL SETTING OF THE in keeping story, oratne ART STUDIO -THE-LAKE Breakfast 8 "til 10 Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! but Friday: ““‘WRONG NUMBER” at 6:30 & 10:30 “WAR, DADDY” at 8:30 only Saturday: “WAR, DADDY” at 1:20, 5:00 "& 8:40 “WRONG NUMBER” at 3:20, 6:55 & 10:40 Sunday: ““‘WRONG NUMBER” at 2:10, 6:15 & 10:20 “WAR, DADDY” at 4:00 & 8:05 Mon. -Thurs.: “WRONG NUMBER” a at 6:30 & 10:05 WAR, DADDY” at 8:10 only DRIVE-IN | KIDS FR EE WiLLow - OP. 6:30 humor, “BOY, DID | A WRONG NUMBER!" GET James Francaise first appears in this French comedy as the octogenarian heaven Central Ave. « Park Free Sunday cH folk Two Top Comedies In Color Lynde, Edward Andrews, Dick Martin, and the old charmer Arthur Godfrey as Doris Day’s father. Like all Miss Day’s vehicles, the | plush film has first-class production | LILLIAN BRAUN a 1122 of expert comedians ample opportunity to display their talents—Paul husband George, a game warden in Kenya, adopted three lion cubs. Elsa, the most lovable, was mothered to maturity by Joy. At this point, in a unique ‘turnabout, the Adamsons undertook the taxing task of train- in HOUSE, Winnetka} heroine becomes a spy suspect. from Adamson about her unusual adventures rearing a lioness named Elsa has been well adapted to the screen. While retaining the fascination of the original account, this movie has the added attraction of brilliant color photography of the scenes and - 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and TT lead- of the will many are overdrawn. English subtitles. (Adults and mature young people. ) The Deadline Set complications result na, Bill Travers) N ew Horizons of the STARRING Arthur Fiedler and the St. : Boni Symphony will open the e Community Concert Association's 1966-67 season with a pop concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Highland Park High School Auditorium, 433 Vine Av. Mr. Fiedler this season is celebrating his 35th anniversary as con_ ductor of the Boston Pops. Some ing up to the settling States and Russia. Their relationship quickly takes a personal turn and is doing nicely when his topsecret formula disappears and our cee, Julie Andrews. She insists on staying with him, despite his traitorous act. The ensuing complications, including a harrowingly staged killing, make this a real thriller. The Charles recorded broadcast. rocket device sought by the United background, WFMT. with a horde of imposters, to cash in on the $5 million inheritance. the European on Munch was guest conductor for the plot has Paul Newman as an American physicist who defects to East Berlin, followed by his fian- graphed Sunday Israel from around the world, along BASIC ART BEGINNING and INSTRUCTION ADVANCED STUDENTS Phone: 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. TO OUR PATRONS “WEST SCREEN | EAST SCREEN ~ POOR | 9 WHITE | TRASH. | eM IN PAUL | FOR INFORMATION VE THE WORKSHOP GALLERY OF LETTERIO CALAPAI, 5-2758 344 Tudor Court, Glencoe, has now completed its first |NEUMAN AS | HARPER ENJOY IN SHIRLEY year, a gratifying successful one. We wish to thank the North Shore Community for its patronage and for the interest shown in our Exhibitions of Original Prints. We will continue to demonstrate how prints are made and continue to show the finest works by contemporary 445 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING LEW FREE ‘COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE printmakers, including select works by international ar- GALLERY EXHIBIT BY DOROTHY LITT _ LAST 2 DAYS "THE KING AND I" DEBORAH KERR 7:10-9:35 HARPER ql TA iN CALL tists of established reputation. Every print is guaranteed to be an original, that is, one of a limited edition created by the artist on the plate, block, or stone and Starts FRIDAY October 7th EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT “kk AH A delightful comedy.”>.0.0 non Robert Hirsch , STAR OF THE <a bearing his personal signature. You are invited to our first fall exhibitions PRIZE PRINTS. IN NATIONAL EXHIBITIONS FRANCAISE in The opening reception is on Sunday, October from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. NEWEST AND WARMEST ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS sows, WEEKDAYS 7: 50 & 9:45 Weekends 2:35-4:30-6:30-8:25-10:05 SARA ik a i a I PEN NNN ft: THE WORKSHOP GALLERY LETTERIO CALAPAI, 344 TUDOR GLENCOE OF COURT, 16, �7) Sign up now for a t l ' e g r Cha the new family charge card =| with a bank behindit. offer charge accounts before. You'll receive a complete directory. What does it cost? The You’ll be able to ‘‘Charge-It” at places like these ... and many more. card is free—as Lumber Yards; Heating and Plumbing Equipment; Paint, Glass and Wallpaper; Electrical Supply; Hardware; Dry Goods; Passenger Car Dealers; Tire, Battery, Accessories; Marine and Auto; Gasoline Stations, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing; Men's Tailors; Women’s Ready-to-Wear; Apparel, Accessories; Furriers; Family Clothing; Shoe Stores; Children’s Wear; Floor Covering; Drapery, Curtain, Upholstery; China, Glassware, Radio and Television; Records; Musical Instruments; Drug Stores; Antique Shops; Book Stores; Stationery Stores; Sporting Goods; Bicycle Shops; Garden Supplies; Jewelry; Fuel Oil; Florists; Cigar Stores; Camera, Photo Supply; Gifts, Novelties, Optical Goods; Luggage and Leather Goods; Hobby, Toy and Game; Pet Shops; Laundries; Beauty Shops; Photo Studios; Cleaning and Pressing Shops; Dress and Suit Rental; Rug and Furniture Cleaning; Auto Repair; Auto Parking; Auto-Truck Rental; RadioTelevision Repair; Refrigerator Service; Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair; Reupholstering, Furniture Repair; Locksmith; Musical Instrument Repair; Lawnmower, Saw and Knife Repair; Studios; Schools; Bowling. many as you need for your family. There are no annual fees or dues. L301 819 OOO JOHN J CUSTOMER O710 0028 Hac 06~67 Can I use my card to get cash? Yes. From $50 to $100. Just walk into the bank and show your card. No loan application needed. Who can apply? And how? Men 21 or over, women 18 or over. You don’t have to be a customer of the bank. You don’t have to have a big income. For more information, mail the coupon, phone the bank, or come in. Why is our bank offering this? It’s more convenient Here’s a brand-new way to and protect yourself against gencies, It’s a master credit up thousands of charge do your shopping out-of-cash emersystem that opens accounts all over places you charge, you get only one bill each month. Itemized so you can pinpoint where There’s no service your money is going. charge if you pay in 25 days. (Or you can pay just a portion of your bill each month : | : ‘ eS da i * tr — Sea se SES, A See Se eae ce I x SERS ere ae have one charge ac- Ps Glenview State Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD x ; se Gentlemen: Please send me an application and further information on the new Charge: It” card. | understand there is no obligation. - 6c i ° . 99 — i ‘ i f “: ; Name E 4 Address Cee - 2 2 Glenview : < : \“—* ; Fin, Cide ce 5 = : | Saas to It’s more convenient for Take one minute to apply now for “Charge:lt” and turn it into a budget charge account.) ore ae! I use my card oie any of the thousands of stores in Illinois displaying the circular symbol you see on your card. At local stores and fine restaurants never able to you merchants to let a bank do their bookkeeping. And it gives us a chance to extend our services to many new people. Illinois—including many local stores where you now shop. Any questions ? What’s the big advantage ? Unquestioned credit. You need only this one charge account to charge goods and services at places you've never charged before. And it simplifies your means money management. “Charge-It” better budget control, easier bookkeeping, ince ian fecores. Bios Maske aT WOM? Na Maalick Vow any for count than many. 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD | ; Bank i GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 | [| �ieee Private Ambulance William vehicles (Continued from page 18) “one’s stomach ache is an emergen___, Except Highland Fire Protection Wilmette 10 years two police station stretchers and a Dis- ago equipped wagons with fire department station wagon with a stretcher and -_-resuscitator when an increasing number of injury accidents created a demand for more ambulance ~ Service. - Glencoe’s combined Northbrook has had two wagons equipped as ambulances since 1959. But Police Chief Glenn S. Ford said his men call private ambulances | when they feel there is a danger of further injury by moving a patient _ equipped with soft cots and heavy- duty springs as which are are the not equipped with stretchers, them only when lance isn’t available. i i ambulance equipment get the victim into OCT. 15th is your last day to save 20% on Christmas car. And then he usually has to ask a with your name nurse to help him carry a 200-pound patient into the emergency room. Stoecker but would Wilmette use Police feels provide Chief full-time better WI 5-1254 SUBURBIA’'S VAN AN i Bi oe ANd md UNLIMITED firemen ambulance service than policemen. But he also questioned whether ambulance ser- Chief i i i i i i cards (or without) @ INTERIOR DESIGNING e@ COLOR LAYOUT 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Fred in in i en i te tn ty din di tin, dis, di dn diy. dite, din. dian, i di dain dln ii i FINAL FEW DAYS GRAND OPENING SALE 2 Piano-Organ Studios Select from proudly announce the guest appearance of ft Bone NORTH CHICAGOLAND'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN W. Hammel Nationally Renowned Organist PIANOS and ORGANS (Playing on the Baldwin Theatre Organ) by Fanny On Football Saturdays we will open te Fatal effects of luxury and ease, we drink our poison and eat disease Indulge our senses at our reason’s cost, till sense is pain, and reason hurt or lost. Not so, O Temperance bland: when ruled by thee, the, brutes obedient and the man is free. Soft are his slumbers, balmy is his rest, his veins not boiling from the midnight fest. Touched by Aurora’s rosy hand, he wakes, peaceful and calm, and with the world partakes, The joyful dawnings of returning day, for which their grateful thanks the whole creation pay. . All but the human brute: ’tis he alone whose works of darkness fly the rising sun. Tis to they rules, O Temperance! that we owe, all pleasures, which from health and strength can flow; Vigor of body, purity of mind, unclouded reason, sentiments refined, Unmized, untainted joys, without remorse, the intemperate sinner’s never failing curse. Mary Candler. An eminent doctor recently two Sunday, October 9th-3 p.m. OTHERS $585 TO $5,525.00 _ at NAYLOR'S Glenview Store 1850 Waukegan Road NAY humans are. piano — organ i* : 4795 on When this happens . . . the wisest thing is to not burden the stomach with more food at the next meal... or a digestive disturbance of even greater magnitude can happen . . . Sometimes sults. I have with grave realways main- tained that the true test of a good meal at home or in “a restaurant . . . (1) is how it tastes when you eat it... (2) how it sits in your tummy after you have partaken of it ... and, (3) how you sleep on it, and (4) how you feel the next morning. I can’t eat pork, garlic, don’t like orange juice, so I eliminate them diet. When I was from my a young mother . . . I forced my children to eat spinach at the doctor’s insistance . . . but they could not and never did digest spinach . . . which acted like a veritable poison in their bod- was a heavy- age. He used to say, “‘eat what your stomach desires and can digest.’’ He never ate vegetables, didn’t like them. He lived on his spaghetti and pastas and wine . . . like all true Italians . . . and was healthy and strong almost to the end ‘of his days Now, it is common gastric juices and stomachs eat some. . . the in our mouths flow freely. And Papa used to say “I never spinach, force your children to eat it, give them only t foods they can_ digest g 9 Fe but I was young, and Tito heeded not his sound advice . .. I think in the that American people majority keep their stomachs cause out they of balance keep eating be- things WHICH ARE SUPPOSED TO BE GOOD FOR THEM. ‘Mankind can and does subsist on anything” .. . said George Bernard Shaw, the vegetarian. Chi, sists rice with when and my Chinese waiter sub- on sardines for lunch . . . for supper, and fried eggs onions for breakfast .. . he is away at school, with this kind of diet he has worked beyond human en- durance 16 hours during the summer .. . and put himself through college . . . and on the same diet he is studying for his masters degree. His digestion is good and his health, too. And now talking about food, chef, we have a good Italian Tito, (Lazzar’s nephew) who makes very excellent la- sagne, veal parmesan, etc. and I think you will enjoy his cooking as much as I do. My brother and I make the spaghetti sauce and do not have time to ee when our STOMACHS ° are satisfied and pleased digestion and all the processes prepare other dishes . . . which is why we are happy to have Tito, here. GLENVIEW Ave. 1850 Waukegan Road ieee 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday Twowwweweewwuwweweeewewwuewewewwewwewewwwewweew.« beloved, weight all of his life, but was active and lived to a ripe old st udios __ HIGHLAND PARK a . . . and what we have eaten lies like lead in our stomachs. alike. the funeral. of their friends. Papa, the sense that when we thing that we like LOR’sS good for us . . . the gastric juices do not flow at all... or if they do... only a little Nothing in nature is alike, not dearly SPECIAL!! we do not like, but eat it because we have been>told it is to maintain one certain weight from middle age onward than trying to be skinny when it isn’t one’s nature to be thin. ing to dieting Baldwin Acrosonic Piano from our food. eat something the appalling@wear and tear on the body and the resultant beating or punishment to the heart. It is better for humans No happily ure of benefit But when we ... ate why and Dr XX . . are still going strong because they never dieted and are kept busy go- © STUDIOS along the full. meas- too much or not enough... forever dieting . . . with the scales going up and down with their thirties or forties. The The heavyweights like Mr X @ SPINETS go and we obtain ies. because they dieted strenuously . . . some of them only in © CONSOLES of digestion said that as a nation we are all neurotics . . . either we eat even snowflakes are similar. Why should WE ALL EAT TO KEEP THIN? In the twenty years of serving the public I have lost more of my patrons © GRANDS Larzar immediately after the game! Going, Going «« « GONE! and the Written survive. er. victim on the way to the hospital. a private ambu- don’t go but on the stooping shoulders of local government—and the taxpay- Criticism of police ambulances centers around the lack of special- fire dewagons Police the only village that More dangerous, however, is that there normally is no one to aid the private ambulances. - Glenview’s police and partments both have firms Aman. “Their people are welltrained and we don’t have to take policemen off the street.” ized Fannys Column of Then the burden of ambulance service will have no other place to has no ambulance-type vehicles, uses private ambulances exclusively. ‘We get nothing but the best of co-operation from the private services,” said Police Chief John L. him | wagons, lance Besides taking policemen outside of their villages to take patients to a hospital, an officer in a one-man car usually must get a bystander at the scene of an accident to help Injury the Northfield, function This aspect, however, may become irrelevant if private -ambu- man squad-car patrols. _ in goes training, and the prevalence of one- _police-fire cS department has four station wagons _ fully equipped as ambulances. Fear Ambulance Gets Co-operation trict, North Shore’s police-fire am-bulances are station wagon squad cars, equipped with stretchers. - Meyer a proper government. out of business. for those of Winnetka, Park, and the Deerfield- Bannockburn vice is even Bartlett noted that the would be used more often if nearby cy,” Mr. Stremke added. Service - ara afibly eee yowvouwwoweeowuwweuvwew* FN NG! LY Oe OY Wa ee ae a Oe ea Ge vwwwuoww World 1601 SIMPSON Famous STREET Restaurant GReenleaf 5-8686 — October5, 1% �every Wednesday. Subscription Date. CITY ADDRESS +* per copy. NAME me delivery costs less than: deliver ed to your home [_] year subseription--AOe social priee- $9.00 awsstand priee-I5* ea, | Have the Mager CHECK necial priee~*5,95 [] SEND BILL EN year subseription~*16:54 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. [4 Highland Park, lil. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION 1 Lost and Controlled Park 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 12,000 Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER les way 1232 Central Ave., Phone 588 AL Wilmette 1-4300 51 8 WEEKS away. Phone Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 Phone Deadline: ABC Rd., Northbrook CR 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Circulation © Tuesday over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within _10 days or cash with order.) GERMAN EVANSTON REVIEW Church Street, Evanston. Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: ABC 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date Detober 5, 1966 SHEPHERD port Sire; A.K.C.; raised; reasonable. 362-7961. 12 PUPPIES Shots; IM- 21 Northbrook of issue. 67 INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments We have a superior RENTAL PLAN save you money—and which will excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by. performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Pianos and Musical Instruments MUSIC CO. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE, We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 PIANO FOR SALE: BABY GRAND Lyon & Healy, little used; original owner. ALpine 1-6212, 10 to 12 a.m. DRUMS FOR SALE LUDWIG DRUM SET. IN CONDITION. 831-3181 AFTER 2 VIOLINS: EXCELLENT tion, $125 and $225. Also guitar, $15. HIllcrest 6-3603 GOOD 5 P.M. CONDIHawaiian Service for safety. ON All YOUR types of WALL CLEANING BY MACHINE. Perfect results. We use newly. invented Nee Shrader Wall Deterger. Phone 244- 75 MUSIC CO. . Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish._— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House ture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Situations Wanted—. Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting _ Inc. Call 869-0022. 103 Situations Wanted—Men_ Business and Professional PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR DESIRES NORTH SHORE LOCATION. DEPENDABLE. BEST Pe ge ae GR 56499 or 328-9878 AFT. 7 P 104 Situations Wanted—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type were 328-8841 475-0743 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and GIRL Full or part-time. eke 512 ae: RECEPTIONIST EVANSTON needs a eae eceptionist, office BUREAU IN woman to : apleties yping and supplementing board. genera =ee board. type just aver‘accuracy. Our office is easily reached by bus. ‘EMR. LAW Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. 1732 Central (nr. Greenbay) Evanston, Ill lig duties oe DOWNTOWN Executive office of National corpora tion. 3742 hr. work week. Good starting salary. with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test. scores. Work or school references — required, Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America TWELVE OPENINGS IN PRINTING TRADES tor Journeymen and Beginners. Lloyd Hollister Inc. has recently expanded both its newspaper and commercial printing divisions. Two new news- — papers have been started and a commercial plant with — web press and bindery equipment has been opened. — We have openings for TELETYPE OPERATORS PROOFREADERS AD PASTE UP These are permanent jobs with a future in a growing. organization. We are willing to train if you are inexperienced. We offer all the standard benefits including — the industry's finest pension plan. Top level pay <a = —shorter apprenticeship. 2 251-4300, BR 3-4300 FRIDAY Experienced Waitresses. OR ALIVE. SWITCHBOARD Call Bob Baillie Professional EXCELLENT POSITION AVAILABLE. Hours—9 A.M. to 5 P.M., Sat. and Sun. Many fringe benefits. Additional _ part-time positions available. Golf Mill area. J. Shanley YO 7-9200. TYPIST-CLERK Art supply store. Pleasant work. 5 days 9 to 5. Thursday off. Americana Art Center 446-4250 DEAD Room _ . Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNI- 102 Bidz. SERVICE with Evanston, Ill. 677-5130 No prior experience needed, age typing eee and good Pleasant working conditions. INSTALLED typist, An Equal Opportunity Employer 475-3500 Room 308 addressograph plates for our customers. REMOVAL accurate KELLOGG SALES CO. _ Room 63 Orchard OUR fast 392-1920 | 990 Grove St. Prof. Level Evanston security locks for doors, sliding doors She eres doors. For information, call INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS 34 LOCKS windows. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. SCHREFFLER Home KEYED a Phone 273-4147 for an appointment Inc. Randhurst Center. Prof is general office experience. Here is an opportunity to work and grow. with one of the nation’s top organizations Small suburban office. Profit sharing and other excellent company benefits Salary commensurate with your si ty and experience. : Sas LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 of Deerfield who Pai Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE Center Lifesavers, neat and fast 438-6182 59 IS LOOKING FOR AN ALERT, YOUNG lady between 20 and 30 years of age New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Old COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. Instruction CER EALS AT Evanston 1609 Sherman MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. BOW-MISS ORIGINALS Children’s custom made dresses for weddings, parties and Holy Communion. 3616 N. Pulaski Phone 282-5220 A JOY STIVERS Painting and Decorating Extremely THEKELLOGS spate! NAME STIVERS PROFESSIONAL PAINTER Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework Musical BE Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs 57 ANTIQUE SHOW—SALE OCTOBER 12, 13, AND 14 K. of C. Barn, Northwest Highway and Kelsey Road, Barrington. lr Then A Job Can DO YOU HAVE WEEDS? HELP CONtrol next year’s weeds now. Fall spraying of broadleaf weeds, mulching of shrubs, fall cleanup and. plantings of all kinds. John Bauers, 623-0867. home Antiques and Art Goods SCHREFFLER “The 1020 54 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Flexible? ADAPTABLE? What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert. work, Tom UN 17-8636 Call Top quality white toys—male_ and female—A.K.C. eect trained. From $150. ID 2-1951. N ORAAEROGK 1438 Shermer AND puppy priced. and Office Workers TILE POODLES Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 Glenview GIVEN Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners GLENVIEW 1806 BE 864-4732. Music GEPNCOE 715 TO 107. Wanted—Women Temporary Building Maintenance and Repair KITTENS, OLD, POODLE PUPPIES. BLACK apricot. 4-6 weeks old. A.K.C.; shots; paper trained. Reasonably BA 3-8646 (Wildwood). = Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 ©. SCHULZ 10 Dogs and Cats Help Business NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 COMBINATION aye) 107. Contractors LOST: BROWN MALE DACHSHUND named ‘‘Fritz.’’ Northbrook. REWARD. CR 2-1425 after 5:30. Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line and HAROLD Found 3 HEALTHY 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 Builders ADS PHONE 433-4370 OR 945-7300, e GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. Park -DEEBFIELD WEEKLY 50 INVESTMENT CLUB INTEREST??? STOCK MARKET ANALYSIS?? Evanston Library, 7:15 p.m. October 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. 3 Deadline: HOMES Notices my LAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 65,000 WANT 4 CLASSIFIED EXC. Call HI TIPS. 6-5969 Lloyd Hollister Inc. Printers and Newspaper 1232 CENTRAL AVE. Publishers “S3 WILMETTE | �Porat Tyga ea INDEX CLASSIFIED Accounti accine << Oe Airplanes _ 1 cad Heating . = | and Outboard Books and Gifts and Builders 169 170 : 200 196 188 | 189 | 192 | 190 | 199 Motors. 201 | 50 Contractors |. 107. ae Rooms 38 Storage 18 Summer Sales Telephone 8:30 to 5:30 So day week TIME 8:30 to 5:30 or 9 t to 6 ‘ PART | ae ee 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., 4 FRI. j Betty Apply a Fri. or Thurs. Graham 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette GR ALpine 1-4300 trained to assist businessmen with their travel problems. Salary to $400. 5-1560 1612 Chicago Ave., SERVICE, ton. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. | : BILLER—TYPIST : general stenographic interesting For benefits. fringe Liberal duties. office Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Call or come in. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ; 1600 Ridge Eyanston HL DA 8-0100 x | FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. 2" ” hesitaté . . and steno brush-up training is available to you 3. Professional typing Inc. Call for an interview appointment free of charge only at Manpower, If you’re not available, send a friend. now. us see to in or come Manpower ; Northbrook Area’ 272-2839 Evanston Suite 723 St., 636 Church World’s largest temporary CAREER _ for some NO Let us show you REAL ESTATE. time? service. MINDED? you may NECESSARY earn $10,000 TRAINING a in real estate sales or better selling PROGRAM Those individuals selected will be given a complete principles enabling them to pass the state license - complete course field training. year including you and course in real estate examination; also, a individual supervision call Winnetka Rd , An Equal Opportunity TODAY for James E. Spelman, Realtor Northbrook Office 272-1774 Deerfield Office 945-4483 Highland Park Office 433-4333 Northfield Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ~CLERK-TYPISTS DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Book- GENERAL OFFICE ALpine and a personal Been, 1-4300, ext. 294. SALESWOMEN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AS professional children’s shoe fitter with 33 year old shoe chain. Good starting salary. Will train. Full and part time. ' DE WITT’S CHILDREN’S SHOES 5041 Oakton St., Skokie 920 Linden, Winnetka 6350 Broadway, Chicago SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER congenial working condi- Pleasant, tions in a modern, air conditioned office in North Shore food plant. and benefits—5 week. On Edens Expressway. Call 6-6300 for interview. FLAVOROMA FOOD PRODUCTS Switchboard 108A Wanted—Women Household . Help Wanted WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED. SAT. and Sun. 2 to 10, also weekdays, lunch and dinner. Uniforms furn. Closed Mon. Call Mrs. Welch, CR 2-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. Mature Woman TO WORK IN EXCITING NEW DRESS shop. Plaza Del Lago, Wilmette. Good salary; fine opportunities. Write A-672, day HI Operator DENTAL 110 Better Help Wanted—Men and Professional MARQUART The Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING IN NORTH POSITIONS AND SUBURBAN FREE TO YOU! Sales Training Director to $30,000 East coast. Domestic and internat’l sales training program. Computer Mgr. Programmer, Univac 90 Analyst, 1401 exp. Com’] insurance underwriter Auditor, exp. required General accountant, to 32 Tax accountant, to 32 Jr. accountant Computer operator $12,000 11,000 11,000 9,600 9,6 8,400 7,800 6,700 6,000 Degree ods. pref, processing, meth- Project engineer, E.E. $12-18,000 FULL TIME, SALARY OPEN. EXCELJent location in Evanston. 869-4660. Engineer, internal combustion 18,000 Mechanical engineer 12,500 Industrial engineers start 9,000 Product designer 9,000 Layout draftsman 8,400 Architectural draftsman Organic chemist Detail draftsman Electronic Technician Elect. tech writer Mechanical inspector PART-TIME—LIGHT BOOKKEEPING Posting of daily invoices and mailing one monthly statements. Call ID 2- Service Engineer WAITRESSES Experience not necessary. Hrs.: 11 a.mat0: Dn. } 6) =p. © LO sa: To. Glenayre Restaurant, 981 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. © X-RAY TECHNICIAN PERSON ON SOCIAL SECURITY with secretarial experience. Part time work in Northfield business office. Write A-668, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 108 Help Wanted—Women Household . WOMAN FOR CARE OF INVALID lady and cook light meals for couple. Husband works. Easy work, nice home. Stay or go. Will transport you if desirable. 724-1855, Mr. Emery, days. HOW WOULD YOU months in Fla., Winnetka? Cooking work for family of Refs. Write: A-639, TOP LIKE 5 WINTER rest of year in and light house2. Top wages. Exp. Box 60, Wilmette. GENERAL NO CHILDREN, live-in maid. Small room and TV, under Trainees $6,000 Mech. or electro-mech. educ. req. 12 week formal training proa Car and expenses provided. Purchasing agent. Deg. req. Collection correspondent Sales trainee, non tech. Foreman, 4 P.M. to 12 M. Lab. tech., electro-mech. Sales. trainee. Reg. req. Several expeditors O.T. plus Receiving and shipping clerks HUNDREDS OLD OF OTHERS ORCHARD, SUITE 8,000 7,200 7,000 7,000 6,700 6,600 m 5,200 5,200 226 IN THE Westmoreland SKOKIE NEW Bldg. At North End of West Parking Lot PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting, Inc. Call 679-0075. OFFICE NURSE EXPERIENCED. Registered preferred but will train. Mature pleasant individual for permanent position, 5 day week. Top salary. Surroundings pleasant. Phone 432-4650. or equivalent. Immediate opening. COS BUILDING LABORATORY 2500 RIDGE, EVANSTON 869-5200 Sitters Jr. Industrial Engineer $9,000 HYGIENIST NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. WIDOWER, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Baby TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. FAR IN SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mr. Schmid, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. Wanted: 150 WOMAN IN NORTHBROOK AREA, Prefer own transp. but not nec., to stay with my 4 yr. old boy every Friday, appr. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also simple ironing and very light straightening up des. $1.50 an hr. CR 2-3437. No TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Mon., Wed., Fri. 4-10, alternating every other Sat. and Sunday. Winnetka, HI 6-3730. ASCP 8-7171. Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. S W ITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST FOUNTAIN SQ. AAA-1 firm will consider training on their modern board. Will pay more for experienced girl. Some light typing. Young or mature. Many benefits. Good hours and working conditions. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg., DA 8-7171. No fee. C-912. salary DA 1314 HOUSEKEEPER FOR PLEASANT home exp.; reliable; 2 child., 9 and 15; own rm., refs.; VErnon 5-1153. Good salary. CORRESPONDENT PUBLISHING FIRM. COMPANY will train college girl to answer inquires from schools and universities about their textbooks. Some very light typing helpful. Salary Hours 9:00 to 4:30; 5 days. TON EMPLOYMENT, Fee. C-919.. 121 Space Help 108 Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3715 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemploymnt. test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 1-4300 ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES PERSON, preferably trained by Field Enterprises, we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, AL Storage High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. Manager, Share 153 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 13 125 Apartments and Houses 155 Business The Hollister Newspapers Sales Rooms 157 Apartments Packaging Corp. of America keeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. Liberal THREE OFFICE LOCATIONS Choose the office most convenient for interview or descriptive literature. 1700 75 133 12 13 139 145 Rooms Light Housekeeping Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Mystik Tape Div. SHOE WILL! We EXPERIENCE how COMPLETE - 475-8606 SUDDENLY —your children are ‘‘out of the nest’’ and you find yourself wondering what to do with your time . . . A career perhaps? BUT — who without experience or who has not been in the employ someone would business world To Buy—Co-op COMPANY A SUCCESSFUL : : eS CHEMICAL If You Are, Or Have and exclusive counsellor friendly Our J. Re-entry needn’t be difficult. become yourself like hundreds of girls have helped training booklets temporary capable respected, most the . . Girls Glove White Manpower office workers in the industry. and part-time 2. We have jobs available in your area on a temporary to fulfill you will permit basis. Jobs with flexible working hours that Paes BORDEN 1232 Central Av. about returning to office work. Did you know that: dual responsibilities. To Buy—Condominiums Wanted THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Who procrastinate... your Wanted OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN operator experienced on Alpha Numeric 026-056. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Good starting salary. Please call 446.4000 or apply. THE To Buy—Apartment 177 107. 18¢ : Houses 161 Property 2 180 166 | Wanted To Rent— Apartments 167 Board and Room 163 Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses 162 Garages 159 176 IBM KEYPUNCH GOOD WOMEN Buy To 59 195} Sale Repairing & Refinishing 158 | Upholstering, Buildings 179 Sale 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. HILLMAN PHARMACY - REHN’S 353 Park Av., Glencoe Who: are thinking Who Evans- SALESEADY. FOR FACTS E EMPLOYMENT MURPHY FEE. NO STENOGRAPHER Wanted 103 10 105 106¢ 183 18 Machines 165 | Typewriters—Business 194 Vacant : _ | Toys 152 Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR A young lady to 35, with light typing and out-going personality, who enjoys working with people. You will be ~ The Hollister Newspapers | oa | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous—Wanted 164 | Travel—Shore Your Car _ 168 | Tree Trimming 154 | Trucks and Trailers—For Crypts Houses 3 Found and 141 RESERVATIONIST MANNER | Lost 81 156 6 68 26 56 205 27 73 98 100 101 102 Professional and Men—Business Men—Household Men and Women and Women—industrial Men Sporting Goods and Equipment | Trade or Barter 36 174 Farms—Acreage—Estoat 173 37 Instruction 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Students 33 Women—Business and Professional 35 Women—Household 34 : Women—Baby Sitting 70 Apartments Co-op 76 172 Buy. To In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments 149 Packaging Corp. of America GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE | | | | | | 146 | Miscellaneous—For Offices Rentals Requires figure aptitude. Light typing. High school grad. Excellent opportunity to learn modern _computerized accounts payable operation. P Excellent starting salary. Merit rated week. work hr. 3715 advancement, Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office Nat’l corp. Acceptable pre-employment test score. School or work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. FULL TIME ~ Sale 120 | Mobile Homes ACCOUNTING TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Classitied ia 151 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107: Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Rooms Space Stores and 7 Catering 147 122 136 140 148 124 of State Out 17 Repair and Goods—For 144 | Household Goods—Wanted Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping 60 Service 134 138 | Household Business Property Lots and Cemetery Condominiums 114 67 and | Schools 178 Sales 1 | Rummage 180 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi _ Service and Repair 112 Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings |. 113 Professional Household 130 126 | Home Service | 128 | Household Appliance— Houses Furnished Garages 51 52 15 15A 5 16 | | Cameras and Photography Camps | ~—s Card of Thanks Covering Apartments Furnished Men—Business and Men—Household Men—tIndustrial Help Wanted— Men and Women 181 65 24 ; 132 Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes 14 Work—Carpentry Cabinet Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments 191 182 | Building Maintenance and Repair Building Supplies and Materials Business Opportunities Partnerships and ‘Investments Business Personal Business Service | | Service— 160 58 72 Wanted To Buy—Houses 193 _ 29 | Roofing and Siding -30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 54 | Notices Plants and Shrubs 171 Sales | Conducted ofHouse 55 | Office and Store Equipment 2 | Gutters and Downspouts Debts 66 |. Painting and Decorating Conditioning Air and Heating | 10 | Dogs and Cats Personal : 21 | Help Wanted—_ Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework | Personal Service 107 Professional Women—Business and | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 75 108 | Piano Tuning Women—Household 63 | Electrical Service 108A | Pianos and Musical Instruments Women—Baby Sitters 22 Entertainment 109 | Plumbing Women—Industrial 23 | Equipment Rental Printing 64 | Help Wanted— | Exterminating 175 ' Foreign and Sports Cars - Automobile Loans _ Auto Service Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Boats _ 142 143 Town Houses Vacation Rentals | Gardening and Landscape | 12 | Disclaimer Autos—Trucks—Trailers— To Rent Wanted Bicycles | che ge eos | Concrete Work 11 Supplies and Goods Pets Art Animals, and |Antiques | Apperel and Furs Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors Auction Sales Automobiles— For Sale 185 187 53 Decorations : a 202 — TS Better WANTS apartment, own 50, good salary, ref. req. Call after 6:30 VE 5-2853. HOUSEWORK, NO COOK- ing, no laundry. 5 days. Own room, bath and TV. Bonus given. Recent references. Phone ALpine 1-4576. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—COOKING ADULT FAMILY. MUST DRIVE. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP ‘ SALARY. VE 5-3637. ORchard 9-1 142 DO YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE Station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch men in one of the Northshore’s finest service stations. Many benefits, aid vacations; hospital insurance; muses, etc. Clos Sundays and tree io If ce cgare eee gis the erences, apply at Forrest’s ce, 1201 Green Bay Ra. Wilmette MANAGER—SELF SERVICE department. Glenview area. opportunity for advancement. 894-5476 SHOE Good �0 Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 ationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel An equal opportunity employer. ontact Mr. H. Tews, Assistant ice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or Send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 Bay Rd. HI 6-0734 yard CO. Winnetka ackaging Corp. of America MAIL BOY PERMANENT POSITION D WORK IN MAIL ROOM OF onveniently located company in orthfield; 3 blocks south of Willow Rd., just west of Edens. or apply COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 00 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer PROGRAMMER ANSTON DOWNTOWN If You Fine opportunity for personal developiment in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe beneits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. ackaging Corp. of America Are, Or Have A SUCCESSFUL Been, ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES PERSON, preferably trained by Field Enterprises, we would like to interview you or a sales position in our large and Frowing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commerial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. ANDY-MAN MAINTENANCE MAN or Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Repair and maintenance 100 room otel; to. assist our maintenance engineer. Full time work for person ho is handy, mechanically minded and has some “knowledge of minor Paid vacation -and electric repairs. surance. Apply. in person. Holiday finn, Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expwy., ! ighland Park. SHOE XKCELLENT SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY AS professional children’s-shoe fitter with . 3 year old shoe chain..'Good: starting Salary. Will train. Full. and part time. DE WITT’S CHILDRENS SHOES 5041 Oakton St., Skokie 920 Linden, Winnetka 6350 Broadway, Chicago jandyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK SPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME laintenance and repair: of ‘guest rooms. rmanent position. Apply in person. hke Cook.Rd. and Edens Expressway, ghland Park, Il. 2 GROCERY CLERKS. LL TIME, EXPERIENCE’ PREFERRED..GOOD WORKING CONDI. onan MR. ARRIGO how 1.5160. 142 Circulation 146 151 156 The liv. rm., rm. and den ID VE 2-6600 5-4600 PARK Townhouse and EXECUTIVE Offices CENTER For Rent—Out of State For 158 For SUB- Over 30 yrs. of North Shore Service mrs. MADISON and are »- newly carpeted and entire home is -in excellent condition. Full base“ment — 2 car garage. $325 per mo. |) Available Oct. 16th Phone 432-8964 . | IN .NORTHBROOK-—-FOR RENT large live}. .Ranch house, 3 bdrms., rm:-din. rm. comb. Bsmt., 114% car ‘garage. Large ‘dot:“$160 per “month. - Immediate occupancy and references. 1 year lease.. * 234-7669 TWO PREVIOUSLY OWNED BLIETZ BUILT HOMES Stone, face brick and frame traditional. Mid-level raised ranch. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, family room, Florida room. Unusually fine landscaping and beautifully lighted and heated swimming pool. Brick and clapboard traditional o wooded site has 4 bedrms., 21% baths, 3 patios, full paneled recreation rm. and lower level with wet bar. Centrally aircond. A charming completely equipped home. Fast delivery. IRVIN A. BLIETZ 2550 associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston’ DEERFIELD: HERE’S THE BARGAIN you’ve been looking for. Lge. 6-rm. 4bdrm..:Cape Cod in well-established neighborhood. Full bsmnt. w/sep. util. rm. and comp. kit. 2-car gar.; walk to town and all schls. Needs’some minor fixin’. A’ tae investment. Full price only $18,0 APPLEQUIST & CO. 359-0800. Crawford UNiversity Evanston 9-1000 GLENAYRE PARK AREA 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2132 bath brick with full basement, 2-car garage. A very deluxe ranch home situated on a beautifully wooded lot. There is a large paneled family room in addition to the recreation room. 2 fireplaces. 21 ft. kitchen that is completely modern. SEE IT SUNDAY—open 1:30 to 4:30—823 N. GLENAYRE DR., GLENVIEW, with a new price of $51,500. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE OR SELL ON CONTRACT. Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 Elm St., Winn. Hillcrest DEERFIELD—ONLY $22,500 Live in 1 unit and get $125 rent for the other unit in this lovely duplux. 2 heating plants, 2 car garage. Arthur Service large acre lot HIGHLAND family. in Scatter PARK RD., G enview Realty Established Waukegan Road 1141 HIGHLAND PARK 1925 .- for Contemporary Ranch on 145 Gracious living room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. 2 or 3 bedroom arrangement. Full ee with recreation room. ee S? LIBERTYVILLE .- OUTDOOR FUN and casual living is found in this hillside contemporary ranch only one — year old. Step-up living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths. Lower level has — 30 ft. playroom, 2 bedrooms and bath. | 2 car garage. Low 60s. eh INDIAN HILL REALTY HI —_ TO repreiS QUINLAN BUY & “TYSON, Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road INC. 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ae: + Page 31 Page 31 Page 105 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. LIBERTYVILLE ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH. EX- cellent location near schools. 3 bdrms. 112 baths, full bsmt.,. rec. rm., carpeted liv. and din. rm. ara eeree condition. Priced “$5. Libertyville 344 N. Hiway EM Realty Assoc. Libertyville _ Ave. 2-0200 EAST GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL Ullmann 945-5300 Member OPEN. DAILY: 3 of Lake, E. of Wagner) xi [721 DeLogier Dr. SKOKIE - SPLIT-LEVEL 966-8935. for 14% Contemporary Ranch. dining rms. Ash paneled. Stone fireplace, de luxe kitchen, breakfast area. 314 baths, 3 bedrms. plus, beautiful rec. rm. Fireplace, wet bar, hobby, util. and lge, storage rms., 2 car att. gar., beautifully landsepd. 5/8 acre wooded lot, air cond., realistically’ priced at $59, SOR C. Niles West. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, paneled family rm. and sub- bsmt. All face brick and .all Thermopane. Low 30s. home SHERIDAN VIKING REALTY Clifford M. Johnson 700 Deerfield Rd. Multiple Listing 2- 6776. Wood section of Deerfield. Kennedy built 5 bedroom, 215 bath, 2 story, brick, center hall, Colonial. ‘Large rooms. Includes 2 fireplaces; family room, breakfast room, playroom nd laundry on first floor. Full peseiehe patio, 2 car garage. Fully landscaped. Close to all schools, transportation and shopping, yet on a secluded street adjoining creek and forest. Lovely appointments and many extras too numerous to list. Priced below TAALEEE.. at $72,000. 945-3232. a 6-7100 DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY OWNER RETIRING Offers his immaculate 1 owner Ranch home for only $22,000. Includes carpeting in living and dining rooms, range and refrigerator, attached garage..an (N. _ 674-0300 ELSTON BUILDERS 256-3479 LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH Sale—Houses DEERFIELD Almost 1144 acres of land and a building that needs some imagination. The exterior is a 2 story colonial (not . very.old) of brick and frame in fine condition. The interior has a paneled living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms and-a bath on the 2nd. floor and a separate apartment for income on the ist. It could be remodeled into a one family home if you have the know-how. The widowed owner wants to sell very much so don’t hesitate to look. It’s located only minutes from the tollway; is surrourided by expensive homes, and an ideal spot for children. Asking $32,000. lived in and priced substantially production cost. Blietz built and ID BY OWNER Exceptional Glenview BRoadway 3-4322 Sunday) offers living room, with marble fireplace, dining room, paneled study, 2 ceramic tile baths plus CTI powder room. 4 lovely bedrooms and exceptional closet arrangement throughout. Centrally air-cond. All appliances deluxe G.E., full basement and 2 car garage. Will ‘be landscaped. Immediate poss. Sale—Apt. Buildings GLENCOE INCOME PROPERTY 2 apartment house; 8 rooms; 2 porches; full basement; garage; mid 20s; by owner. VErnon 5-1776. Rent—Houses din. L. RINGER EVANSTON BEAUTIFUL 2 apt., 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished study in basement. Ideal location. 8 years old. $53,600. Village Real Estate Co. 8312 Lincoln Ave., Skokie, OR 4-0220. . Apts. MUST A FT. LAUDERDALE, ON THE OCEAN. 2 bedrm., 2 bath apt. New. Decorator decorated. For lease, season or yearly in new high-rise bldg. $4-5,000. Imm. occupancy. Residence: Apt. 615, 4010 Galt Ocean Drive, Ft. Lauderdale Fla. Write or call collect, 305-565-2763. HIGHLAND PARK—EFFICIENCY ‘apartment. Private bath and entrance. Utilities included. ID 2-9219. TENANT $275 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 500 sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of 15,000 sq. ft. Over looking Edens Expressway just north of Old Orchard Rd. Offices finished to your specifications.. All services including airconditioning and lighting of 80 to 100 floor—candles. Parking adjacent to building. Scribner and Co. CE 6-4204 ‘HIGHLAND PARK 190 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. SOUTH New store and courtyard office buildings. 125 to 4,000 sq. ft. ID 2-9249. Rent—Apts. LEASE EAST SIDE 5 BEDROOM, 2 ‘BATH HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK. On the first floor there is a living room with frpl. and: adj. den, separate dining “room, wonderful semi - modern -kitchen with new _ sink, — Formica tops, lots of cabinet space and new stove.»A handy breakfast room,. with:more.cabs., adjoins the kit. Also on the first floor are two bedrooms, C.T.:bath and screened porch. On the: second floor are 3 bedrooms (one huge) and bath. — for appointment. For Rent—Stores EDENS WANT TO RENT CHEERFUL EFFICIency apartment-with adequate kitchen facilities, private entrance and _ parking space. Highland Park preferred. Write A-670, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. -TRANSFERRED C.N.W. and the Never below Williams Gracious Wallace & Orth, Inc. 312 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-5600 (Office Open Roger Today—First Time Offered — DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE APT. FOR RENT. 2 mos. or 1.2 yrs. Aircond., elect. heat. All appliances. Next to Green Bay School. $225. ID 3-1913. For Rent—Apartments For OCCUPANCY Jackson REALTORS 653 THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL IS available due to a business transfer. 366 PARK AV. $275 Beautiful front unit with six rooms, 114 baths. Parking space. Central air cond. Professional craftsmanship. “Heart of Town’’ location and near the lake. Adults preferred. Oct. 1. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Un 4-9020 BR 3-2660 eR age aged IMMED. OCCUP. 2 bdrm., 114 baths; fully carpeted. Aircond. Gries pool. Nr. shops and schools. $205. mo. Call 272-2045. 136 Houses DISTANCE TO shopping, churches Immaculate and Women For Rent—Furnished 1 High Idlewood Realty _ GLENVIEW—EAST Elegant six room lannon stone and brick ranch with huge living room— dining room with woodburning fireplace opening to lovely patio with fountain and barbecue. Two very large bedrooms, tiled bath and powder room; birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher disposal, large breakfast area; spacious family room, 2 car garage. Offered at $51,000. % PARK NEW LISTING Dramatic 3 Year old Split Level w/attractive entrance foyer, raised — living room w/Balcony dining room, — huge Pan. Fam. Room’ w/Stone — fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio. Powder room, Beautiful wood — ‘cabinet Kitchen w/blt. in electric | ovens and range w/hood, dishwasher and disposal, large eating area. Master Bedroom has CT Bath and 2 — Closets plus 3 Family Bedrooms and — hall bath. 2 Car Garage. CENTRAL ae CONDITIONING. meets ee orated Wonderful’ family home—a_ center entrance brick colonial on beautiful wooded lot. Four (five) bedrooms, 342 baths, two car garage, two heated sun rooms (one on first floor). Walking distanceto town. In the fifties. . For Sale—Houses 158 HIGHLAND REALTORS WINNETKA PARK Highland Park 482 Central Street HIGHLAND EVANSTON — 2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transportation and shopping. LSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 GLENCOE: 608 GLENCOE RD. SUBlease: 2 bedrm. air cond. in well-kept apt. bldg. Call after 6 p.1a. VE 5-1253. Available immediately. EAST LAKE FOREST Elegant studio den. Parquet floors. Skylight. Built-in bookcases. $135-$140. Call 251-6774 or 824-0146 134 Rent—Town re month. Call Ruth Been, Household to For WALKING abies each. WANTED: CARETAKER: GARDENing and home maintenance. Wife: for occasional housework when needed. Own sep. living quarters w/gar. HI-6-1153. Wanted : Townhouse PIANIST WITH CLASSICAL BACKground. Accompanist for ballet classes. afternoons. Call HI 6-0256. 133. Reasonable LARGE LIV. RM., DIN. AREA. 3 good-sized bdrms., 214 baths, modern kit., full bsmt. Assistant Help Wtd.—Men 251-4938. For Sale—Houses Wallace & Orth, Inc 432-6320 De Luxe Air-Conditioned FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY. 30 TO 35 HR. week including somes eves. and Sat. Call Mrs. Haney, WI 5-3311 after 1 p.m. BEAUTICIANS WITH FOLLOWING also top manicurist for new elegant salon opening mid November. Simpson Crawford aréa. 348-7161., 864-5442. 114. Phone HIGHLAND Rd. and Women Are, Or Have A SUCCESSFUL H.P. DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, bath, garage, large lot. Near School. Deposit. WI 5-2171. ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES PERSON, preferably trained by Field Enterprises, we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. 132. Requires 2 years college plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming, computer with tape and/or direct access devices. You eas ren SALESMAN FOR RETAIL SKI DEPT. Must be skier. Full time including Sat. Permanent position. Tack-LTyres, 939 Chicago, Evanston. COOK, EXPERIENCED OR APPRENtice, steady worker. Also waiter. Hubbard’s Cupboard, HI 6-5450. Mr. Chandler. Help Wtd.—Men Ave., NINE ROOM OLDER HOME 14 block from railroad or bus transp. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ideal for large BENEFITS. 4-1842 é GRILL MAN Experience not necessary Glenayre Restaurant 981 Waukegan Glenview ‘Position offers unusual future potenial in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l orp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call iC. C. Boyer 869-2300. CHEMICAL “CLERK WORK. ALL Evanston. UN Central PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANcy by owner in exclusive S. Deerpark sec. of Highland Pk. charming 3 bdrms. plus; 3 baths; family rm., redwood and_ stone ‘tri-level; golt course view; private beach rhts.; 215 blks. to train and school; Rent $400 per mo. Option to buy. Upper 40s. VE 5-3338 FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe 113. College degree and exposure to sysem work desirable. Must have extenive programming experience record, xperience must include programing for magnetic tape and/or’ disk. mphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobalt, ‘Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. HE BORDEN 457 MECHANIC PROGRAMMER, SR. ANSTON DOWNTOWN Call 446-4000 mail in international organization. Liberal fringe benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Call or come in Rotary International 1600 Ridge Evanston, Ill. DA 8-0100 SOCK MRS. RENTER LA KESIDE™ ROOM Clerkto handle 158 Rent—Houses WOULD YOU BELIEVE—You could rent this charming. colonial near lake and town with 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled recreation room—through June at $275 per month. WOULD YOU BELIEVE—You could also buy it at the just reduced price of $30,250. IT’S TRUE—Immediate occupancy — MOVE IN TODAY. Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 MAIL For MR. AND SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply in person. Mac’s. Standard Service, Central. Ave. and Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park. Lumber Yard 4 Green 136 Professional The Hollister Newspapers STEADY Northwest IMMEDIATE OPENING Full time for experienced lumber driver. and MESSENGER > Truck Driver LUMBER Wanted—Men PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED ood starting salaries with all emtloyee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. INNETKA Help Business Professional - . in beautiful Bannockburn. A perfect home for those desiring a smaller quality home in an excellent area. Well built and designed, taste-— fully decorated with entrance hall, double guest closets, powder room, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, lovely enclosed porch, kitchen with eating area,. utility room and attached garage. The large landscaped lot is very private and includes a patio. $34,500 oe CHARMING BRICK RANCH | . Located on a lovely tree-lined street near town and schools. This. ae attractive well built home is perfect for the smaller family. There is a large basement, living-dining room combination with fireplace, family room with an air conditioner, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms and~bath, attached garage with stairway to large overhead storage. The ee pretty back yard has mature trees and garden. It is a real quality buy in a good..established area. This house is vacant. and the outset leant owner is most anxious for a quick sale. Well pricedin the mid 20s PIERSEN 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY Realtors WI 5-1670 �OE SALE BY ec of rm. plus,; FOR IMMEDIATE PRICED if we > Sete ; a Charming . an and lawn ers; Sete ee Pieseh cat ee al 2 redwood rm.; baths; family 3 TO CONVERT. BUFFET | WALNUT din. rm. tbl., seats 10, wich pads 14 oro refrig.; yellow dr. 2 ft. cu. : fireplace foe Bercy 4-rm. at pies 7a fron this winter. gar. rm. w/fam. ranch A Clean and ow! pretty car 112 and 14 acre site. Full price to fit your budget. $13,700. hort Sat. and ped ager bed; 359-0800. & CO. APPELQUIST BY BRICK STORY 2 ROSEWOOD. 302 on lovely corner lot. 3 B.R.; lg. fam. equipped fully beautiful adj. room _. Mutschler kit. Low 50s. Appt. 446-6718. aa ie Be BS AN 432-4752 (161 Ee _ : For Sale—Vacant Property DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS : WOODED ACREAGE Beautiful 5 acre building site with many large trees, good location near fine homes. Could be sub-divided and 2 acres sold in future. Call MR DEAKINS through | Fri. ioe . SOFA MOD. “Shek $150 used, we bs e Sg “aa 4 chrs. set, kit. $50; comp. Holly. bed, $30. Mr. for stored furn. mirr., w/full and tbl., $50; re. 945-0020 Rahning. ; SOFA SECT. FURN.: ROOM LIVING dresser tbl., $10; ;cocktail with matching tble. 2 lamps, also tble. lamp; coffee tble. opens to seat 8: 2 TV sets. Open house Sunday 9:30—1 p.m. 6531 Keating, Lincolnwood. mattress crib, r. 6 matching resser. Good condition. 945-0610 Chest-Type Freezer GE. APP. NEEDS SOME REPAIR WORK. 60” across, 26’’ wide. VE 5-0159. - pen; dressing table -8-way mirror; mis. sale. 945-5424. with glass. top and baby furniture for STOVE, GAS WHITE 36” - TAPPAN PLAY- MESH MATTRESS; AND CRIB ; child’s $20; rug, ‘8’ x 10’ green «$50; set, $5.00., misc. white tbl. Call swing _ _VErnon 5-1793. : ; Vs Apparel Open a Fe 9:30 PARK Wed. 10-4 for Consignments And Pick-ups only 432-9736 to 5:30 GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY ONLY, 10 TO 5 P.M. 822 HOLMES, DEERFIELD ae coats ‘Misc. fall and winter womens and other clothing. Sizes 14-16. Girl LOST eS 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous — GARAGE SALE ONLY, 10 TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY DEERFIELD HOLMES, 822 ae T.V.; Zenith AM-FM tbl. 23” Admiral radio; 6’ metal wardrobe cab.; dinette lamps; 16 womens | ; fy mis. elect. fall and clothing. el in good Kenmore and _ tbl.; chrs. 4 Many size frypan; coats winter other to excellent mis. 14- and items. condition. No IDEAS WOOL comb., GRAY CHARCOAL ROOMS 5 carpeting, $110; Washer-dryer desk, stove, gas $15; $25; Maternity Child’s clothes, - Misc. 869-2386. 2115 Lincoln, sae ee $ 3 FOR Rummage BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE And mushroom manure—Sand Gravel drives—Fill dirt Power lawn rolling—weed mowing Power stump removal Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King Glencoe—VE 5-1195 Sporting Goods Equipment Loans Now! Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 945-6000 APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits maple sz. 12-14. Evanston. 4 to Classification 4¢132 in this Paper! fis rene ts Ree a ee oir GOO. . windows; Sedan Down Band Plays The Deerfield High School b was direction of Alfred E. Spries spent two weeks in preparation per mo. per mo. ACLS pee rast tH vas eg of 80 that participated High School Band Day Sept. 24. The Warrior band, under $26.11 Gas one Northwestern University’s eleve§ open D $36.10 di 8 Ree a ee $41.19 per mo. ee $59.18 per mo. the halftime show. More than 7 teen-age musicians from throu out Illinois appeared on the field the same time. Magazine Sale The Deerfield sales drive Boats and Outboard 63 . $775 - R8 $41.69 per mo. Dauphine $45.50 per mo. Service $59.10 per mo. into the girls club scholarship fu .... $835 . $945 - R8 1963 ’63 Corvair Monza 2 dr. cdhv., $595 blue red, 58 Caravelle 2 tops, elec. 4 top, $795 $395 speed Jag. Mark VIII Sunroof Classic 58 Buick 2 dr. $495 $ 85 Hardtop TAMBOURIN E MOTORS 1501 Waukegan go Part of this year’s proceeds toward the American Fi program. Three Order Scouts Receive of Arrow Honc Three members: of Boy Sc troop 150 of Zion Lutheran Chur Deerfield, received the order of arrow award at Camp Ma-KaWan in Wisconsin this summer. Recipients were Chris Anders Steve Dereby, and Kana Mirk e Chicago and SHOP PA 4-8600, BY PHONE PA BR 201 Boats and 4-8601, PA Baltimore 4-8602, 3-5555. Outboard Motors ALL BOATERS WINTERIZING-SAFE STORAGE SPECIAL months. The following services for Remove motor from boat, test tank run and check gas consumption, adjust carburetor and check ignition, fresh water to flush cooling system, run carburetor dry and introduce rust preventive oil (fogging), drain fuel lines and gas tank cleaned, remove and clean fuel filter bowl, drain and refill gear housing with lube, lube all fittings and wear points, remove prop and check pitch—and send out for repair or repitch if needed, lube prop shaft, clean entire motor, store in heated room, reinstall on spring. NORTH SHORE MARINE PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN Phone for pick-up rest will BEARS Rd. Glenview BOATS, TRAVEL TRAILERS LOWEST RATES ON GREAT LAKES in The from which $1,500 in scholarsh were awarded last year. s 4 spd. ’61 6 c representatives. mo. SPECIALS 945-0100 with per 64 INSIDE STORAGE boat today for all girls $37.11 Motors For only $5.00 per foot for a full your boat and motor are included: G Dauphine DeVille; ATTENTION School . $650 =e hee V-8, AUTO. TRANS. radio, heater, snow tires, etc. $100. Call DA 8-6064; 6 to 10 p.m. a 201 High 63 radio; P/B; P/S; pow. seats; control; forest green. 724-4002. and WANTED: 20 GAUGE BROWNING automatic improved cylinder bore. Also 16 gauge improved cylinder bore barrel only. Mike, LEhigh 7-0500. an Auto 6 AM/FM climate following Saturday’s varsity f¢ ball game. During the game all girls urged to sit with their fathers the area reserved for them. — Money "G62 64 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR. 8 cyl., automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Excellent running condition. $595. VE 5-1743. With Planned The Deerfield High School G Club will sponsor a father-daug special meeting "62 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater, excellent condition. ALpine 1-6898. mt St ; HT, reen. V-8; Auto. trans.; R/H; w.w.; P/S. Excellent condition. Call 764-9681 758 RAMBLER STATION WAGON Excellent 2nd car, like new tires, motor overhauled. Top condition. See at 1227 Dartmouth, Drfld, 945-5882. 4-DR. in Deerfield High School auditori A reception for new members 4 guests will follow. zine CONTINENTAL 1964 CADILLAC I 16) next Wednesday Club will launch its annual ma BLACK 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-DR. hd.tp., all equip., air-cond., 30,000 miles, very nice, private party. Cal 432-2768. “ na deta Miscellaneous Buy ‘Em Sale—Automobiles CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 DR. I, P.B., P.S., air cond., radio, 27,000 miles, one owner, $1,550. 46-7673 ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1235 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Thursday, Oct. 13th. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free transportation from Linden Ave. ‘‘L’’. $1,647 PEUGEOT 1964 Thurs. Oct. 6 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH . Cherry and Western. 215 blks. South of Dundee. French room, toys, furn. - (Continued from page 100% GUARANTEE 1965 BUICK LE SABRE. ALL BLACK 4 dr. hardtop sedan. Full power, aircond. Only 18 mos. old, 19,000 mi. roe orig. owner. $2,395. 433-1228 ves. THURS. OCT. 13—9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRI. OCT, 14—9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Bethlehem E.U.B. Church- Deerfield Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr. 1 block east of Waukegan Rd. With No 1965. BY OWNER. FACTORY air-conditioned. Full power. Loaded with extras, All leather ‘interior. Garaged. Has had loving care. $3,600. Wilmette. 256-3920 RUMMAGE-HIGH QUALITY GLENCOE UNION CHURCH, R.R. Northwestern and Ave, Park Station Glencoe, Ill. Wed., Oct. 12, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs. Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to noon. Z he at 8 p.m. css BUT LOOK OFFER BY TUESDAY 433-2625 LINCOLN pare: ee Seng coffee in the high school cafet¢ 945-2897. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. ey: ont. ee High School os av 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON: vertible. A real fun car. Adult driven 2nd car. Red with white top, stick shift, power steering and windows, Radio, low mileage and in fine condition. Priced for quick sale. $775. GALLERY Rag Coffee FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 For net” eaten Jaen tae AUTOMAT SEDAN VW CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, Heater, WW. A great buy for a 2nd car. Drafted! $550. Call EA 7-1330. SON GONE TO EUROPE—’65 VW Red Sunroof. WWs., Radio; Heater. Low mileage. $1,285 or best offer. Must sell. Call ORchard 6-3542. 200 e 1- 62 Sales Automobile ALpine ‘MG-TC 47 CLASSIC ROADSTER, R.H.D., British Racing Green. Excellent condition. See at Kenilworth Pure Oil, 1255 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED PEANUT $1,350. OT 1965 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT. White w/black top. Exc. cond. Many extras. $1,600 or best offer. Call 275-4162 eves. ° If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age; phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 188 oper FACEL VEGA FACELLIA ‘62 BEST it TIN : NEW LIKE pot ire ye py . to you in the Want Ads. Turn junk. ‘$35; COLORS. 177. 183 WALNUT MARTHA WASH. SEW. CABjnet $18; antique cherry dropleaf sew. cab. $25; antq. cherry dropleaf tbl. $25; antq. oak high chr. $12; wal. emg desk $25; 5 drawer oak chest $25; pr. 4 ft. mahog. pedestals $20; antq. cherry settee $75; wal. wine tbl. $10; sm. vict. chr. $12; knotty pine gateleg din. tbl. $25; antq. carding whl, $20; old rocker $5.00; triple dresser $15; oak corner desk $18; : student desk $12; mahog. 9 drawer kneehole desk w/chr. $45; antq. 2-drw _ dresser $20; antq. 9 drw. cherry oak vanity w/mirror $50; 3/4 bed comp. - $3.00. AL 6-1572. set, CARPET J 66 CAMERA AND like new custom made lge. $65; dog bed, $5.00. PArk 4-1176. Scout Uniform-Complete blender; BRIGHT Wtd. Wilmette 199 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles JUNK CARS WANTED POLAROID flash, $45; doghouse, Size 8-10. $3.00. 945-5377. | and miles. poll. eS SHORE ae VW '64 PEO FORMICA BATHROOM VANITIES 42-48-54’’ width Tops $40 $43 $45. Cabinets 42-48-54-60’’ $20 to $25. 2756 Eastwood, Evanston, UN 4-0484. 179 SMART FALL SUITS VARIETY OF FUR PIECES Open at RESALE HIGHLAND ST. SECOND Pea Tea rigs Furs d'ORT MAISON 1847 and men 12,000 Pt ae RENAU West MICROBUS, ’65 Polarald JACUZZI WHIRL POOL BATH. USED 2 months, wonderful for arthritis, also rheumatism and _ etc. ‘ $200; Relaxicizor, $75. Call CR 2-0499. 178 BABY FURNITURE and mache, appliances; sports household books; $100 SAMPLE ARTIFICIAL TREES from gift show, 6’ very full, pastels, fruits, greens, scotch pine Christmas tree, $35; 4’ evergreens, $15. 234-5581. NEVER CHR. AND Inlan under 7196. Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. GRAND OPENING! The Spots Flea Market 822 Custer, Evanston. 10% discount on all items this Thurs., Fri., Sat. (cut lass, carnival, Haviland, furn., etc.) Store hrs. Tues. Botac and see us! 10:30-3. Sat. 1-4:30; Closed Mon. ae sewing elec. records; 8, 9. 10-6. 460 he ita hope WILL SELL MY COLLECTION OF Temple Southeast Asian artifacts, rubbings, Bronzeware, etc. Mr. Klein, 784-5390. Goods Sale—sHousehold For 172 Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Rd. Waukegan «4151 PArk 4-1855 chairs; | VW_ SALE. GARAGE Sate Rie G FE RLS 4 eae ‘For Sale—Automobiles OlVOS = Mid NORTH ay Oneee ey ROOMS OF FURNITURE. LINcolnwood home. 3804 Jarlath, Men’s women’s and children’s clothing and ae misc, and bric-a-brac. OR 35388. Warner & Baird be AND items; loads of bric-a-brac; women’s clothing. j HIGHLAND PARK—A BARGAIN (For yourself or tenants) Wonderfully convenient. 4 bedrooms, 145 baths. $21,500. Inflation hedge. furn.; TV; change professional size bumper Sun., Oct. oe camera; equip.; OWNER «1 WINNETKA. -eust, VOLVO EL s 432-0924. PORCH | LGE Financing Se ble. sou auto. Webcor edistals; photograph; och 3 ong Leeman your oo Sage estle in fn O the in wher egy to gold ion se he sprinkl- lawn 2 Melnor and mod. 6 naugahyde style 8’ couch; pucket chrs., wrought — aes s. to train di2 beach rgts., private and school; Upper 40s. Call VE 5-3338. oe mower; brown te Nt war oe the dee io A Rs. 200 Cars Sports and Foreign 196 For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 For Sale—Houses 158 t DE 6-6700 COLTS WILL NOT TELEVISED AS ADVERTISED FRAGASSI SALES & SERVICE 803 Deerfield Rd. _ DEERFIELD �ake County’s Chief Prosecutor Denies County Grand Jury fadbets Local Woman for Battery A Deerfield Lake County arges that Crime Commission operations of the ate’s attorney’s office are responble ‘‘at least partly for what we bnsider to be failures of justice,” ave been denied by Bruno W. anczak, the county’s chief prosetor. William G. Hoskins, president of he privately-supported crime comission, charged last week that police are becoming increasingly scouraged and frustrated by their ability to see justice done to people they arrest. “For the seven years since the bmmission started,’ said the Libtyville banker, ‘‘we have heard a eat many complaints about the beration of the state’s attorney’s fice. Lawyers, police, and indidual citizens told us about cases here charges were reduced from prious felonies to misdemeanors. “There were many instances here cases came to court and the ate’s attorney wasn’t properly epared to try the cases.- And double murder resulted in a juve- nile delinquency charge. Mr. Stanczak said that in the case of the 15-year-old Libertyville boy accused of killing his mother and sister, the judge told the state’s attorney to change the murder charge to a juvenile charge. No Complaints Made Lloyd VanDeusen, president of the Lake County Bar Association, said he knows of no complaints about the state’s attorney’s office made to the association. ‘Charges often are reduced in criminal matters, but this is not necessarily the fault of the state’s attorney, the court, or the police. There just might not be enough evidence for a guilty verdict,” said the Waukegan lawyer. ‘Apparently it is standard practice,’’ said Mr. Hoskins, ‘‘to reduce charges to something less serious than the actual crime so the record Mr. Hoskins ate’s attorney’s office ases where the person in five involved ther was found guilty or pleaded ilty and was placed on probation ty the court.” Mr. Hoskins’ examples cite arges in six of the 27 cases were pduced, eight were dismissed or quitted by the court, two were ropped, one defendant forfeited “It appears that in Lake County Obituaries Emma C. Wade Emma C. Wade, 84, of 1444 Stratford Dr., Deerfield, died Friday in the Highland Park Hospital. Born in Celeburne, Kan., she lived in Lake Forest for 38 years before moving to Deerfield in 1949. She is survived by her husband, Memories, North Chicago. Harry L. Williams, 71, of 927 Woodward Av., Deerfield, died Sept. 26 in his home. Born in New York, he lived in s Desirable Winnetka for 40 years before moving to Deerfield in 1965. He had retired as a supervisor for the just read our article on a proposed shopping enter at Waukegan and County ine Rds. Thank goodness someone las the good judgment to consider is spot for such a development. As a resident of Briarwood Vista, have heard various rumors conerning that parcel and was apalled at the possibility of its ecoming the site of a ‘truck brminal” or some other such ndesirable type of business. A shopping center, even consider- hg an additional traffic load on ake-Cook Rd., will be most welome and, I believe, overwhelmgly successful. Please keep us abreast of any ews regarding this particular site. Mrs. Merle E. Schirado 51 Mulberry East Dr. Letters Welcome We welcome letters limited to #250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must in- clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to con- dense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. Dctober 5 1966 that the fits the crime, and that arrested persons are tried and prosecuted fairly and efficiently for the crimes they have committed, thing less.” cident. The officer said he noticed Hollister 5) except a “The of art,” publication backs its typographical excellence with indepth reporting guaranteed to make its readers well informed citizens. Its community Pinkerton Detective Agency. a brother, sharp pictures tion, and a with good minimum said she be- Highland leave. He said she drove followed She her. driveway, absence. but away was when and stopped she got he in out Dances years Park were ago will be held p.m. at the © Recreation Center. © discontinued two because of lack of interest. wasted wordage in stories.” The Lire’s classified section was termed “truly one of the finest in the community press today. The paper’s orderly pages have well- chosen type faces and offer an abundant selection of categories.”’ One judge said the ANNOUNCEMENTs’ advertising ‘‘was head and He cited superb printing quality, excellent use of photography, and unusual creativity in locally prepared ads. Amonrtcana All you need is a Interment Cemetery, the roughest, toughest ance BODY CONTACT SPORT? IN OCTOBER'S Preaaatine Original Works by Professional Contemporary Artists Dial 729-1900 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 271 Waukegan Road 446-4250 (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road) NORTH SHORES MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE ART CENTER OMNIBCS AMPLE CHICAGO On sale now/or call 332-2200 for your one-year subscription (only $5.00). Ask for Mary Drake. of the Americas SIMONEK-TERESI-REYNOLDS LEE-GOTTULA-ALEXANDER-BRAGG CARTON-LYNN-HOWARD Northfield _ FINE PARKING Come and Visit— Largest Gallery in Northern Illinois FRAMING—ART SUPPLIES ART CLASSES t single “Charge. It” card to shop without cash at thousands of places you never could before— including many local stores where you now pay cash. There’s no question about your credit, because there’s a bank behind you. You can even get cash —from $50 to $100—just by showing your card at the bank. No loan application needed. You'll get only one monthly bill no matter how many places you charge. Apply now. The card is free. last ConRev. Which is Say “Charge-It” at thousands of stores all over Illinois. It’s the new family charge card with a bank behind it. ART CENTER GALLERIES A SPORTS SPECIAL FEATURED The weekly event from 8:30 to 11:30 and composi- of Lowell were conducted in the Winnetka Church by the Lawrence E. Schwarz. was in Memorial Park Skokie. ment, will be revived in Highland Park Saturday night after a twoyear zone — of pictures “is nothing short of superb—well chosen and perfectly placed.” Another said the Evanston paper’s sports coverage is “‘crisp and colorful with good use of quotes, ~ Williams of Campbellsville, Ky. Services Wednesday gregational Square dancing, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Depart-_ | lian; a daughter, Betty Williams of and Plan Square Dance Program Saturday that Mrs. Garvey was parked in a parking | Our operators can answer your questions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. ‘S) Glenview State Bank iB Rane. — ~— leadership Survivors include his widow, LilDeerfield; Four men also were indicted for recent attacks on three policemen from Fox Lake and one from Round Lake Beach. “Charge-It” they up knife on a key chain. enn, every page of the EvANSTON REview. The advertisements, photographs, and general page appear- all works of the car policeman Prince sande she attacked him with a small pen - no came abusive when he told her to The judges pointed to “the professional touch that is evident on are of Judge Philip W. Yager set bond at $5,000. Policeman Prince suffered three knife cuts on his right hand and bruises on his shins during the in- not some- (Continued from page Chicago in all categories general excellence. one pen knife cutting of village policeman L. D. Prince. Circuit Court punishment shoulders the best in the division.” Harry L. Williams -UBLIC FORUM says Center DEERFIELD—I’ve see was is further enhanced by a strong editorial viewpoint.” One judge said the REVIEW’S use Francis. Services were conducted Monday in the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church Chapel by the ond, one case was thrown out of Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Interment burt when the state’s attorney’s - was in North Shore Garden of ffice was unprepared, two still are ending, six resulted in fines, and a must ance that finds fault with the We commented. resulted. commission chief claimed. “We must not let this continue. will show a conviction even though Cites Examples prious traffic charges. But Mr. Sanczak countered the crime real justice may not have here were cases when the state’s a person can get by with little more torney didn’t show up in court at - than a slap on the wrist for strong ll,’’ said Mr. Hoskins. arm robbery, drunk driving, sexualExamples of “laxity” in prosecuon were cited by Mr. Hoskins in a st of nine criminal cases and 18 highway,’’ woman five persons indicted Monday by the Lake Country Grand Jury for attacking policemen. Mrs. June C. Garvey, 38, of 584 Whittier Av., was charged with aggravated battery for the July 18 ly molesting children, and murder—both with guns and on the « wxime Commission Charge of Failure 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, | ILLINOIS “TELEPHONE 729-1900. J �TUTTO IM Secor -Pig(skin) in a Poke Pops Out Winter Program To Open ' Next ning of at the Center. open to week will mark the beg the fall and winter schedu Highland Park Recreati The programs involved a all Highland Park reside: at no cost. On Mondays the gym is op from 3 p.m. for free play, bask ball, and other games. Boys third grade through high schq may use the gym until closing ti High school boys have exclusi use of the gym on Monday nig from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday afternoons are for t beginning judo class for boys. T class already has been filled a there is a long waiting list. Tuesday evenings are reserv for badminton, both men a women, with four courts available Table tennis is also available Tuesday night. It is hoped that team can be formed to enter t league sponsored by the Waukez¢ Recreation Department. On Wednesday gym is given over afternoon t to the girls trampoline, tumbling, games, sports from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Men’s _ As Frank Montgomery (left) of Proviso East smacks into Highland Park's Davitt Conley, the ball pops loose and the Pirates recovered. Other Proviso players are Keith Williams (41) and Dennis Farrell (9), while Highland Park's Bob Lindstrom is on the ground. (Photo by Robert meeting didn’t do the job on defense. You caught a lot of passes, and held on to that ball well,. but you know you could have done better on defense.”’ It was a quiet locker room as Highland Park’s 2-0 record was ruined in convincing fashion. “They were cutting inside of me,” said Steinberg. ‘I don’t think their line was as good as New Trier, especially after No. 35 got kicked out of the game. He was supposed to be their best lineman.”’ The 6-3 end added, “‘I caught a lot . of passes, but we lost.” That summed up the situation. “It’s the same old story,’ said Chickerneo. “‘Every time we beat New Trier, we lose to Proviso.” The Little Giants had knocked off New Trier 13-12 the week before. Better Backs “I think Proviso has better backs than Evanston,” added the High- land Park coach. “They eight times last week fumbled against Morton and that ruined them.” The Pirates came into the game with Highland Park after absorbing - a 40-14 setback to Morton East. “We just didn’t have the defense that could contain them,’ said Chickerneo. 42 quick-moving for a fullback, broke off tackle on a 32-yard touchdown run. But the Little Giants came back with a 62-yard drive that stalled on the Proviso 31. After that it was nearly all Proviso as the Pirates put four touchdowns on the score board in the second quarter to take a 33-0 halftime lead. Sedik-Steinberg Combo Shines The only bright spot for Highland Park rooters was the passing combination from Bob Sedik to Steinberg. The 195-pound end hauled in 11 tosses from Sedik for 165 yards and scored both touchdowns. The first came late in the third period on a five-yard look-in pass. ‘The TD was set up on a 53-yard pass play between Sedik and Steinberg that carried to the Pirates’ 17. The other tally came in the last two minutes of the game on the same type of play from six yards out. Again two passes on plays previous to the TD from Sedik to Steinberg had carried from the Proviso 44 to the 6. Steinberg and Chickerneo came up with nearly similar comments about this week’s game with Wau- kegan, confident of the Giants’ ability to bounce back. Recovery Promised “We'll be there against Waukegan,’’ said only going ‘The meet Chickerneo. “This was one game and this team is to give every one a fight.” Little Giants and Waukegan Saturday on the latter’s field at 2 p.m. Highland Park probably will not see the offensive display like that of Proviso, since Waukegan has scored only a touchdown in each of three starts. But the Bulldogs won two of those defense. Steinberg, games with as Mighty in junior the high at season is in progress. He hopes to continue his athletic career at UCLA or one of the who also grabbed passes New ‘I added, a against think we'll come back against Waukegan. The top-notch receiver has developed into a fine competitor after IUUNNADULUUUUAONAUELOUUAGSONNEEOUUUGOSAORAOUUEASONOREUUUASAOEREUUOGAGAENEUUOUAGEAAUUUAL Suburban League Evanston New Trier East Highland Park Morton East Oak Park Proviso East Waukegan Niles East LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Proviso East 45, Highland Park New Trier East 20, Morton East Evanston 24, Waukegan 7 Oak Park 33, Niles East 0 12 0 West schools. Coast : Steinberg and his teammates also remember what Chickerneo said at the conclusion of the post-game meeting. “This team (Proviso) lost by 40 points last week and came back, so you can do the same thing.” Statistics First HP 15 downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Fumbles lost Yards penalized Highland Park Proviso East How ‘Sao 208 17-30 1 130 7-14 3: 2-42 1 59 0 6 Pp 16 63 4-30.2 0 27 6 6 should call the center fourth graders from 6 to 7, fifth a sixth graders from 7 to 8, a described the 7:30 additional information. The schedule on Friday afterno is the same as Monday. The Friday night schedule cludes roller skating, with third a for Punts7<- pair of touchdown Trier, a good ft you Proviso McCoy, HS “Steinberg, Highland Park was in the game only for one quarter. scored first when James HHH was, he persons Steinberg also excels in basketball and said his favorite between the two sports depends on which NH short S a HEED held One had following Highland Park’s disastrous football game on Saturday at Wolters Field. Among Chickerneo’s comments after a 45-12 loss to Proviso East string’ Midgets while Highland Park. soft drink after Coach John Chickerneo what “third over from Thursday afternoons are devot to the advanced judo class, and few openings remain. Interest Hol- Catching Ball Doesn't Equal Winning Game for Steinberg playing takes evenings 10. lander) By DAVE SCHULTY Steve Steinberg was sipping on a volleyball Wednesday a 0 10 6—12 6—45 They Scored First Quarter Proviso—McCoy, run 32 (kick failed) + cde bcd Madero ah Bees Pee eee eee 6-0 (7:27) Second Quarter Proviso—McCoy, run, 52 (Trunk, Kick) ooo. ae ae ae 13-0 (10:38) Proviso—McCoy, run, 1 (Trunk TOM ete ee a a ee see 20-0 (5:33) Proviso—Claire, run, 27 (kick failed) ae UU ste pias Sa a eas Oe alae Proviso—Farrell, pass from Pociak, T-CEYUNIS HICK). ae Pata cone oe 33-0 (:13) Third Quarter Proviso—Grove, run, 14 (kick failed) Sige ee cia 5 oa a eee OPN ec Oe 39-6 (2:38) H.P.—Steinberg, pass from Sedik, 5: Chick fanled) 255 RAs ee 39-6 (2:38) Fourth Quarter Proviso—King run, 1 (kick failed) os ia a aye ie htacdes gw aiialuae aioe 45-6 (9:31) H.P.—Steinberg, pass from Sedik, 6 (kick- failed) i. swesk ee 45-12 (1:51) seventh and eighth graders fro to 9. Skates are available at t center by advance reservation. The Saturday schedule at t center includes free play from 9 10:30 a.m. for boys in third, fourt fifth, and sixth grades. Seventh a eighth graders use the facility fro 10:30 to 11:45. High school a college-age boys use the gym fro 1 p.m. to 4. When Highland Park High Sch has a home football game, the g is closed on Saturday afternoon. Highland Par Fumbles Away Soph Decisio The football bounced ground more Saturday around { than the play¢ afternoon at Wolt¢ Field and it usually fell out Highland Park’s hands as Prov East rolled to a 51-7 victory in t sophomore game. Fumbles Highland ruined Park any hope attack, fo and a accounted for its only ‘touchdo Steve Olson picked up a Prov. fumble on the first bounce and 70 yards for the tally in the th period. Kim Hammerberg ran the conversion. Proviso held a 25-0 lead at t half and continued the onslaught the second half despite freque substitution. Highland Park’s sophs take Waukegan at noon Saturday Weiss Memorial Field. October 5, 19 �Wir Sets apes t Loy Nobody Wanted Him bfter high schoolers who fizzle and walk-ons t big in college. Northwestern, for example, has some of who the make ; latter, on-scholarshipped athletes who invited themselves out or football and have produced. Ken Ramsey is not a walk-on, but the college coaches eren’t exactly beating on his door when he was gradu. hted from high school. A 6-3, 235bound defensive tackle, Ramsey says he came to Northwestern ‘I liked iked the the coaching campus.” because staff But and there I from,’ he says. “There when - Ramsey in for the score. The con- a Highland Park fumble was recovered by Deerfield. Greg Benassi, 6-1, 172-pound Midget tackle, made three stops in the Deerfield backfield. Dave Cantagallo led the Midget tacklers with eight, followed by Greg Chacharon and Laddy Tobin with six each. The next game is scheduled for Saturday night under the lights at Sunset Defense Ramsey had made no big splash as a two-way tackle at Niles. Honorable mention on the all-state lists was the best he could do or laurels. This probably explains the absence of recruiters in the Ramsey kitchen, “You’re going “I thought I had from my school for the Midgets version attempt again failed. Another scoring drive later in the game stalled on the Deerfield 2 orked the hardest at landing him. “They were the only ones who really gave me an impression that they wanted me,” he says. “They were the only schools I visited.” Like Both touchdowns were scored by Jim Perry in the third quarter. Deerfield failed to penetrate the Midget 40-yard line, and managed only 55 yards rushing. The Midgets, meanwhile, were racking up 116 yards rushing and 82 yards passing. The Midgets moved the ball well in the first half but failed to score when penalties and dropped passes stopped drives. Steve Borenstein intercepted a Ram pass at the beginning of the third quarter and ran 33 yards to the Deerfield 3. On the next play a ~ raced Purdue, Penn State, and Virginia, besides Northwestern, Didn’t The Highland Park Mighty Midgets made it four in a row last Saturday with a 12-0 win over the Deerfield Rams at Jewett Park in Deerfield. good for the touchdown. _ The extra point attempt failed. Later in the same period, a 35 yard pass from Bob Popke to Perry found its mark at the11 and Perry asn’t any place close to home that [ had an offer from.” There were perhaps half a dozen ontacts made when Ramsey finshed at McKinley High School in iles, Ohio, a town of 21,000 or so. He For 4 in Row pass from Borenstein to Perry. was also as another reason. “T didn’t have that many places to hoose Deerfield 12-0 Park, with against the District. Des a 7:30 kick off Des Plaines Park Plaines is also un- defeated. Our Lady of Perpetual Help and St. Philip have emerged as the title favorites in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School football league after convincing victories weekend over top challengers. OLPH rolled past St. Francis 39- on several occasions, however, making the contest closer than the score indicated. St. Philip won its third straight in the National League by blanking St. Lambert 20-0. Niles Team Unbeaten St. John Brebeuf of Niles still figures in the American race with a 3-0 mark. St. John edged St. Nicholas 7-0 Saturday. A showdown with OLPH will not come Winnetka, day by St. was knocked Catherine off 13-12. Hank Hynes provided the heroics for St. Catherine with a 73-yard touchdown run with a kickoff and an 82-yard scoring romp after an interception, both times wiping out a Sacred Heart lead. FHC Still In It scoreless tie. FHC had team a year ago, maintains Fs z 2 { pipn't * KNOW m@ a Giant @ ‘third - baseman = * * * * * * & What was the strangest World=gy Series ever played? . . . How about the one in 19607... Did @ you know in that Series the gm Yankees scored 55 runs and the Pirates only 27, yet the Pirates won. the Series four games to three! a | a Here's a zany one from pro @ football . . . Did you know |. -™ that a team could win only i @ one game all season and still & g finish in first place! ... How Is this possible? ... A Na- _ tlonal Football League team," ‘@ with one win and 13 ties in @ Pt the 14-game schedule would = win the title over a team that Consider carefully the following points: fuel economy, the number of doors, the braking, visibility, effective heating/defrosting, luggage space, noise level, handling and comfort. | @ won 13 games and lost one @ m because the league goes by g = percentage only—and the team with one win, no. losses@ @ and 13 ties would have a 1.000 @ percentage (ties don't count) ‘while the team with 13 wins Hand one joss would have a @ percentage of .943, and would @ *x* RENAUIT@§) = * = * a wi gm Did you know that Moe Drabowsky . . . major league pitcher @ presently with Baltimore... is a @. Highland Parker? 3.3 ‘“We’re just going to have to put out a lot of effort,”’ he says. ‘‘We have to try not to lose confidence in ourselves. That will be the big thing to overcome. “The guys have just got to realize we’ve got quite a bit to gain.” 1966 op- @ M@ jg Ramsey, like everyone else, knows that much will be required to overcome Northwestern’s staggering start, but he thinks it can be done. : 5, ' BET gm grade average in accounting on Northwestern’s 4.0 scale. ctober I 3] a dumb an overall | = gi finish second! is a quiet one. But he is far from and he currently LEAGUE Fred Lindstrom ... He played @ in a World Series at the age &. one. He was one of only two juniors named to the Big Ten all-academic NATIONAL Wo Eek St. Philip 33 0 0 Sacred Heart 4 1 0 Faith, Hope, and Charity 1 wk a St. Joan of Arc ; a eg oe | 1 St. Lambert 1 it 1 St. Catherine 1 1 4: St. Mary : ra 3 Meee St. Athanasius 9 a.m.—Sacred Heart vs. St. Lambert, at Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. 10:30 a.m.—St. Catherine vs. St. Athanasius at Elm Park; i Mary vs. Faith, Hope, and Charity at Skokie Playfield. Noon—St. Philip, Northfield, vs. St. phi of Arc, Skokie, at Skokie Playield. m was set back in 1924 by New Quiet, but a Smart One As Agase says, Ramsey | vs. Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Noon—St. Norbert, Northbrook, vs. St. Joseph, Wilmette, at Notre Dame; St. Nicholas, Evanston, vs. OLPH, Glenview, at Elm Park, Glenview. = York he declares. right,” he says. “I get up too high. I have to concentrate on keeping John Brebeuf @ game? ... The all-time record @ . low.” a.m.—St. By Red Fell a Who was the youngest boy ever to play in a Werld Series | He rates, Agase feels, with any tackle in the Big Ten, and there are not many who would question this. Surprisingly, this is a guy who, at the start, didn’t care much He still has things to learn, he feels. “When I look at the films, I can still see where I didn’t play it 10:30 ' he hair of opposing ball-carriers. Last year, for example, Ken led ildeat interior linemen with an average of seven unassisted tackles and nine assists a game. in it, I feel I’ve improved.” League OLPH St. John Brebeuf St. Francis St. Joseph St. Norbert St. Nicholas « Holy Cross Mary Seat of Wisdom vs. Francis, 9 a.m.—St. Wilmette,, Mary Seat of Wisdom, Park Ridge, at Notre Dame High School. : two — = Standings American portunities thwarted late in the game by pass interceptions.’ In other American League action, St. Joseph toppled Mary Seat of Consistency Is His Name ‘I. didn’t feel I was that good. But up here they put me on defense, and I learned to like it. Just by playing it, by specializing In the National League, St. Mary clipped Evanston rival, St. Athana-sius, 12-0. : The standings and Saturday’s schedule: Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka and St. Joan of Arce remained in contention in the National League after playing to a doesn’t ever say ; “In high school I didn’t enjoy defense that much,” Satur- of Glenview Ramsey actually is regarded as a standout two-way player, but Agase has no plans at the moment to use him on the offense. He is 00 valuable as a defensive bulwark, where his surprising quickness and ability to diagnose blocking patterns keeps him constantly in about playing defense. until the season’s final weekend on Oct. 29. The defending champion in the National loop, Sacred Heart of He could, of course, and nobody is happier about it than Wildcat coach Alex Agase. Ramsey, he contends, has been the ‘Mr. Consistency” on Northwestern’s team ever since he earned recognition in 1964 as the top sophomore lineman. “Every game he’s played for us, he’s played very well,’ Agase He Wisdom 29-0, and St. Norbert edged Holy Cross of Deerfield 6-0. 14 in a battle of American League unbeatens. St. Francis threatened although Ken is a bit puzzled by it. to have to ask them why,’’ he says with a smile. a chance to play Big Ten ball. I’d seen other guys go on and play, and I figured if they could, I could.” says. “His consistency has been tremendous. much, but on Saturday he’s playing ball.” last oe eo Qwhwemool 3 n the business of recruiting players for college football teams, mistakes are commonplace. There are sought- Favorites Emerge In Grammar League Midgets Blank COPMENNWHOS THURUETOVEURUGERUUAQERAGAEOUAEUEUUAUTUAELAAGEOAEAEUAHLOAAL 0.0 IMPORT MOTORS AUTHORIZED | (HIP | 2748 N. CICERO SALES * PARTS « SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY TU 9-0660 * Highland Park = Winnetka — Glencoe Seeeeeeeeee \ �The Preps Turn On the Picker LARRY Harrier By Deertield Jayvees Meets In a double-dual cross-country meet held at Barrington last Thursday, Deerfield’s cross-country squad beat Barrington 23-38 but lost to Palatine 19-38. DENNIS Sports Editor 2 had played according to form, life schools high the If last week. But they seldom do, and easier been have would split in the prep forecasts. disastrous a was result the This made it 16 of 24, the season’s best so far at .667, but _ Defense Paces Victory still no reason to climb up and shout from the rooftops. The Willy Clayton paced the War- riors, running the 1.85 mile course in 9:59. Jim Gesler was sixth, with a time of 10:05. Win Six Straight Dual Meet Events ton looks like the choice at New :pe eae Trier East and Waukegan undefeated frosh-soph cross-country team boosted its record Be, att es, ee Deerfield’s Vane | probably will hold off Highland Park, although there could : _ bea surprise in that one. Having been convinced that Alex Agase and his lads ~ haven’t tossed in the towel, the choice here is Northwestern eA0 surprise Oregon State in Corvallis. The complete fearless forecast: Vaated Rr gan East ’ Waukegan over Highland Park, 7 Deerfield New T Trier ft on over New t, North, Niles North over Glenbrook South, MorTrier’ Westy Rsine South over GlenbrookCarmel, Loyola over St. Philip, St. Viator over North Shore, Notre Dame over 61 ; over Naw Park over eorge. THE BIG TEN as Purdue over Northwestern over Oregon State, Minnesota over Indiana, Illinois over Ohio State, Iowa, Michigan State over Michigan, Nebraska over Wisconsin. THE BEST. OF THE REST j over Rice, Notre Dame over Army, Alabama over Clemson, Southern Cal over Washington, UCLA rkansas over Baylor, Georgia Tech over Tennessee, Florida over Florida State. NU Cagers Begin Workout : Northwestern University’s bas_ ketball team, small in number but hopefully big in quality, began outdoor conditioning workouts Monday with 11 players in attendance. The only member of the team not present was junior Don Anderson, Indoor workouts will begin on in 17 ‘ preparation season opener on Dec. 3 at home against Ohio University. Little Giants Lose Apart; Win United _ Highland sophomore Park’s freshmen and cross country teams lost to Wheeling last Thursday. The the sophs fell frosh lost 25-30 and Included among the 11 are five promising sophomores, Sterling Burke, Dan Davis, Terry Gamber, Terry Hurley, and Jerry Sutton. Also on the squad are seniors Jim Burns, Jim Cummins, Ron Kozlicki, and Walt Tiberi, plus juniors Vernon Ford and Mike Weaver. 26-30. The two teams combined on _ Friday, to beat Proviso East 26-29. _ At Wheeling, the sophomore team was led by Dave Whitehill, who finished first with 10:48. Mark Silver Dollar Tops Early Birds Loop Silver Dollar holds first place in the Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league with a 12-4 record and 9270 total pins. Grandi Bros. Garage 6-0 last week by ninth, In. Fields third. and Steve Baker winning Bruce Ballenger choenstadt tenth. - Rosenbaum and _ Darryl finished was ninth second and in the is second with 11-5 and Al & Jane’s and Mr. Duffy’s are tied for third with 9-7. Marge Bellei had high game of 188 and high series of 503 in last week’s action. Norma Hudson rolled a 471 series and Rosemary Moran had 462. 12 Plus 8c Per HOUR DAY Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE On Thursday the Warriors were again victorious in a double-dual meet. This time they defeated Libertyville and Grayslake at Libertyville. Burgess won the event with a time of 12.38 for the more than two mile course. Sherman and Mittelman were second and third. The scores were 18-46 with Libertyville and 15-50 with Grayslake. In a home meet Saturday, the Warrior Harriers topped Maine South 22-37, Mittelman won the race with a time of 10:55 followed by Burgess. Bob Gesler was fifth, Dan Sherman sixth, and Jim Shankman eighth. Bob Duffy placed ninth and Cliff Speare was tenth. Former Highland Park Gridder Now at Grinnell Former Highland Park High School gridder John Loventhal is now playing football at Grinnell (Ia.) College. Royal Delft Designs ANNOUNCES EXHIBITION SAMPLE SALE of Original Delft Ceramic Wall Hangings INTERIOR ART CERAMICS Custom-designed one-of-a-kind works of art. Limited only by the imagination. Home — Individual Office — Corporation Institutions, LAKE CAR WASH) 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park “1D 2-1234 the extra end zone. Bell Scores Twice in Rout By Deerfield Frosh Eleven Deerfield’s freshman football Warriors whitewashed the Maine South Hawks 26-0 last Saturday at Maine South. later on a three-yard Guy Mandler scored on a 35-yar pass play from quarterback Ma Nelson and Ed Mount tallied on 37 yard run. Steve Homma conver ed twiceto account for the Warrid total of 26. Coach Car] Eichstaedt had word of praise for his defense, run partict larly Bob Wiedmer, Bell, Jim Har Bruce Fritzchi, and Mandler. with a blocked punt. Stevenson High Drops Grid Contest to Maryville Academy County school will be Oct. against St. John’s Academy Delavan, Wis. Stevenson holds 0-2-1 record. Stevenson High School of Prairie View came out on the short end of a free-scoring dropped fourth period and a 39-19 football decision to Quarterback Steve Berger snea Maryville Acgdemy of Des Plaines Saturday. Stevenson scored twice in the final quarter but surrendered a trio ed over from the one-yard line f¢ Stevenson’s first touchdown in t opening quarter. Fullback To Miller scored from three yards ou and Berger ran over the exti fo scores to Maryville. The score at the half favor. The was next 13-6 in start Maryville’s for the point. A 40-yard pass from Berger Greg Mercier closed the scoring. Lake STOP Intruders! “Gharlay-Baa ATIO DOORS $0 eS é. v Fits. 36” to 48” doors. Y Outlasts life of door. ¥ Anodized Aluminum Postage Prepaid Installit yourself in 10 minutes with SEs cadmium plated SY 5 RS a steel hinges. etc. OCT. 9th ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AT Maine scored when Mike Pa rick’s punt was blocked and r covered by Maine in the Deerfie again Backe in third, and Dan Sherman whic Mitch Eric Burgess in second place, Leif quarter protection. $4.95 - 24 Hour Day RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS kicked fourth by V Absolute zi Q Jacobs in the went out of the end zone for safety to provide Deerfield with if total of nine points. YOUR SLIDING ‘Proviso meet held at Sunset Park. - Whitehill was third. RENT-A-CAR quarter The first Warrior score was registered on an 80-yard kickoff return by Bill Bell. Bell scored placed running for the sophomores. the freshman battle, Steve was second and Mark Rose Tom Wolff finished sixth and third five dual meets. Last Tuesday the Warriors traveled to Barrington to compete against Barrington and Palatine. The Warriors won both ends of the double-dual meet, downing Barrington 16-43 and Palatine 15-49. Rick Mittelman covered the 1.8 mile course in 10:40, followed by Rosenbaum was eight seconds beind in second place. Freshman Ron Goldman finished seventh the punt in fourth. the for to game with a 26-yard touchdown run in Scott coe the two big Suburban League tests this week, Evans- point to give Deerfield the sevent point. Jim Wheeler blocked a Mai Simmons. Warrior Harriers | _ total now is 45-27-1 for .625 on the year. Tn Deerfield’s junior varsity football team eked out a 9-6 win over the Maine South Hawks Saturday at Deerfield’s Warrior Stadium. Although it was basically a defensive game, Deerfield iced the (10 a.m. to AT THE ORRINGTON 1710 ORRINGTON EVCO 10 p.m, HOTEL AVE. EVANSTON ~ For further information contact Lary G. Stone — 30 N. LaSalle St. Chicago STate 2-4910 Building Specialties 2430 East 75th Street, Chicago, BE SAFE : : mail Name_ eae today! Illinois 60649 | enclose my [_] check (_] money order for Charley-Bars @ $4.50 ea. Post Paid. My check your order : City ek By Warriors Split State. is for �COMING UP Mighty Mites Warm FOOTBALL yons Friday Maine East at (varsity-soph) 6 mM. Saturday orthwestern at Oregon ake Forest College State, at Adrian, 3:30 Mich., pm. vanston at New Trier East (varsityph) 12 noon. ; ighland Park at Waukegan (varsitybh) 12 noon. Jenbrook North at Maine South (at hine East), (varsity-JV) 12 noon. New Trier West at Deerfield (varsity Dm. lenbrook South at Niles North brsity-soph) 12 noon. orth Shore Country Day at Morgan rk (varsity-frosh, soph) 12 noon. otre Dame at Carmel (varsity-soph) noon. vanston at New Trier East (frosh A9:30 a.m. aine East at Lyons (frosh A-B) 9:30 Rik Grove at Deerfield (JV) 12 noon. Deerfield at New Trier West (sophsh) 9:30 a.m. aine South at Glenbrook North boh-frosh) 9:30 a.m. Niles North at Glenbrook South osh) 9:30 a.m. pt. Viator at St. George (frosh) 10 ighland Park at Waukegan 9:30 (frosh A- a.m. Sunday : Bt. Phillip at Loyola (varsity) 2 p.m. Bt. Viator at St. George, Winnemac rk, Chicago (varsity) 2 p.m. = Monday ‘ew Trier East at Evanston (JV-soph 4:15 p.m. yons at Maine East (JV) 4 p.m. aukegan at Notre Dame (JV) 4:30 Highwood’s Mighty Mites won three of the four baseball games with another last-inning Bartolai homered with played Pony Wilczek on base to provide two runs The nessee team will travel to Tenthis weekend and wanted some practice for an 8-6 win. Stockdale homered with Soldano on earlier in the inning. The Pony team won the final last week against League competition. games. No other Little League teams are playing at this time of the year so the Pony League games were scheduled. In the first game last week, the Mites were trailing 12-6 going into the bottom of the last inning. When the dust cleared, the Mites had a 13-12 victory. Eight walks : and two hits did it for the winners in that final inning. Joey Soldano. homered for the Mites and was the winning pitcher in relief. The second game was a bit easier for way the in Mites as gaining they an led 11-8 all the victory. Gerald Stockdale, who received Dennis DiNocola in the second, took’ the win. Stockdale, Soldano, and Joe Bartolai homered. The Mites won the third game Jenbrook South at Niles North (JV) p.m. otre Dame at Waukegan (soph B) BO p.m. Tuesday d Deerfield at New Trier West (frosh B) BO p.m. game rally. Gary 9-8 on relief pitching from Rick Sals. The Mites had the tying run on third but couldn’t bring him in. Coaches Don Skrinar and Bob Turelli will take a 12-man team to Trenton, Tenn., this weekend for a three-game series. Maine South Up for Journey Players named to the team are: Mickey Miotti, Gabby Santi, Joey Jerry Piacenza. Soldano, Gerald Stockdale, George Iacch, Gary Wilszek, Joe Bartolai, Tommy Turelli, Butch Campagni, Dennis DeNicola, Tony Ori, and early Friday morning and return late Monday afternoon. Maine South eee Scoots returned The group 33-0 rout of Deerfield Saturday Highwood will Highwood’s record for the entire season thus far is 34-16-1. 43°} cll ae pant <P PEC OLISOC OR cmc we a Se at a pair of for touchdowns enroute will leave Come to SHERONY HARDWARE for the NEW, PORTABLE LEAF & TRASH BURNER ~ Past Deerfield Sophs punts ee , BY TOPPING PONY CLUB THREE TIMES soso to a in sophomore football action. Deerfield, losing its third game in as many starts, failed to move the ball against the Maine line. The Warriors will travel to New Trier West Saturday. B0 CROSS lenbrook 4 ew ighland Park at South 4:30 WINNETKA _ Friday West at Trier 3 COUNTRY Thursday North at Maine Deerfield, Niles East, 4:30 ‘ing. 4:45 ash jenbrook South at Niles North, 4:30 Saturday Ridgewood Relays A aine East ake Forest aine East North, 4:30 10 (frosh) 4:29 a.m. E Dak Park at New Trier East (vary-soph) 10 a.m. ; Monday : Evanston at New Trier West (frosh BO p.m. INew Trier East at Oak Park (JV bsh) 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Aurora at Lake Forest College, 3 p.m. yons at New ph) 4:45 p.m. Trier East (varsity- Reg. 59.95 $4,995 Burners Power IS BELIEVING! Some in and see COLOR MOVIES of the Deluxe Aqua-Lock Pool Cover. No grommets to rip, *no ropes to tear — dirt, leaves, and wind cannot get under the cover. The Aqua-Lock will support 15 adults and is held in place ‘by only ton of water. GUARDIAN POOL CORP. 33 Skokie Blvd. © Northbrook _ $59.95 for $49.95 * Driven Self-propelled . . . just guide it * Briggs and Stratton 2% h.p., 4 cycle engine * Clutch bar control * Finger tip throttle * Cast steel pinions * Removable basket * Wind apron included. Grace your table with the ageless beauty of fine crystal. In addition to our wide selection of stemware you will find an exciting variety of cut glass and accessories. Come CALL FOR PRICE! in soon. You'll find it difficult to leave. 4 MODELS OF PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS $26.95 & UP. a. Val St. Lambert/Riviera b. Baccarat/Normandy ~ ¢. Josiar /Silhouette Leaf Rakes $4.49 now $3.49 Many other rakes in stock Leaf Cloths - Burlap-Nylon & Cotton Leaf Carts - EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAVES LARGE SELECTION Phone: € ctober 5, 1966 835-4335. TULIP & DAFFODIL BULBS Peacock-Ist Lady-Golden Harvest-Rose Copeland Gudoshinik-Edith Eddy-Red Emperor-White Emperor Darw. Red Matador-Queen of the Night-Darw, Sunkist Kaufmanniana-Blue one Remov. d. Theresienthal/ Stuart EVERY SERVICE FOR THE SEEING Work. by Parker Friday College at Hope, 4 p.m. at Evanston (JV), 4:30 SATURDAY ake Forest College at Calvin, 1 p.m. ew Trier West at Evanston (varsityph) and LEAF SWEEPER SOCCER Thursday at Evanston, Time GET the BEST! (var- ighland Park at Evanston, 4:45 p.m. Arlington Heights-East Leyden at lenbrook South, 4:30 p.m. Forest pan. Saves SPECIAL! 6 other models $1.98 & up Tuesday otre Dame at Maine East. 4:15 p.m. Deerfield at Glenbrook North, 4:30 Wednesday View at Glenbrook Safe, Leaf & Trash Bt. George at St. Mel, 4 p.m. vanston at Morton East, 5 p.m. yons at Maine East, 4 p.m. Deerfield at ry) 10 a.m Wheels Anywhere for “On-The-Spot” Burn- Grape Hyacinths-Yellow Mammouth Carnegie-City of Haarlem-Delft Blue-Striped Remembrance-Snowdrops-Peter Pan-Yellow Mammouth King Alfred-Mount Hood & many others. ALL SCOTT'S SEED ON SPECIAL SALE ALL SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE *Power Mowers *Hand Mowers *Fishing Tackle & Supplies Bar-B-Q Equipment Etc. BUY NOW AT GREAT Sy SAVINGS! Y HARDWARE ID (0. F. SHERON 2-2041 Bay Rd., Highwood 314 Green 45 �MAGICMOUNTAIN Colts Record MTEC Pair of Wins WIN‘*50 YOU GIFT CERTIFICATE PICK A He Ce Action Highland ‘EM football bet you can’t lose Weekly winner receives a $50 ] EVANSTON [] HIGHLAND PARK [] NEW TRIER WEST [] GLENBROOK N. [_] GLENBROOK S. [] NORTH SHORE [_] NOTRE DAME {] ST. PHILIP [] ST. VIATOR [] OHIO STATE gift certificate to any advertiser our paper. AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT [(.] [] [] [] [] [-] [(.) [] [] [] NEW TRIER EAST WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD MAINE SOUTH NILES NORTH PARK MORGAN CARMEL LOYOLA ST. GEORGE ILLINOIS C] Cl ze Fy ae a Cc] Cl Cl Ee AT [] INDIANA CT] [] MINNESOTA Fy IOWA AT [] PURDUE ] MICHIGAN AT [| MICHIGAN Tie-breaker A STATE Cl ; a WISCONSIN [] AT NEBRASKA (] in Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this - form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. 4 Name 'EM PICK to: YOU : =e - Mail Address Ave. Central 1232 Village Wilmette, Ill. Entries must be Last Week's postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday. — J. Flinn— Evanston $50 Winner Advertiser Chosen — Wally Reid Number of Correct Picks— 12 Total Yardage Guessed — 585 Landscapers - Sonza-Novera Landscaping with record 11-1 an in Sam 216, the Somenzi by followed had high game 215 Nelson’s Baldwin’s 201. For the ladies Joanne _tied for second with 9-7 records. had a 471 series and high game - Harold Nelson rolled the high series for men last week with 589. ART and are leading 13-0 in the Assortment—(Buy Forty Ladies’ Blouses—All Colors—Reg. Golf Pro Shop Mark Open or closed, the MAGIC MOUNTAIN TROLL CAVE is an exciting toy for imaginative youngsters, and a “must” item for Troll faddists. Combined with Troll Mountain Furniture, it makes the Trolls practically come to LIFE! Durable molded plastic with heavy chipboard floor. Rope-cord handle for easy carrying. $3.25. Troll not included ASSORTED TROLL FURNITURE 99c In the second-round games, the Colts won a 7-6 squeaker over the Packers. A run by Schramm, followed by a dive into the end zone SHOP for the extra point by Mark Raffles won the game. Mayer scored for the losers. The teams play each Saturday morning at Lincoln Park, beginning at 9:30 a.m. There is still an opportunity for participate by Chuck Schramm at the park. EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED more players to registering with or Bruno Somenzi @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS e MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING STANDINGS Ww. z 1 0 0 Colts Packers Bears Rams STEVENSON iL 0 1 1 1 T. 0 0 1 1 FALTERS Stevenson High School’s crosscountry team will host Palatine Fremd tomorrow decision last after dropping week to a STORE Mundelein Tues., Carmel. of Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ and of They are lower, s leeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (NY. Tribune) VE 5-2758 NOW NOW NOW NOW $100 $115 §$ 15 $ 10 $ 40 One Pair Get One | $ 40 Pair Free) Price $5.95 Sale price $2.95 All SALES FINAL Glencoe with STUDENTS One Set of Used Spaulding Woods Good first game, INSTRUCTION ADVANCED Set of Top-Flight Irons List $150 Sets of Tony Lema Irons List $175 Single Drivers List $26.50 Brassies (2 Woods) ~* List $26.50 Ladies’ Shorts, two Venturini - 1965 One Set of Used Tourney Woods - with Raffles and Chuck Schramm scoring touchdowns. The Packers beat the Bears 13-6 as captain John Mayer scored both touchdowns and the extra point for the winers. Oliver Brown got the Bears’ lone score. as PROFESSIONAL GOLF EQUIPMENT _ FALL GOLF SALE 1965 league ART STUDIO FOR INFORMATION CALL One | Three 1965 1965 the victories. The Colts beat the Rams honors. LILLIAN BRAUN BASIC in the depart- ment Touch Football league. _ Four defensive battles marked the opening week’s play. The Colts 199. Mary Jane Vaznonis had a 459 series and a 175 game for second ‘He was followed by Matt Baldwin BEGINNING last week recreation with 550 and Tony Cicconi with 524. Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league. Gus & Roman’s and Team 4 are _ began Park Troll Cave Grab Lead has taken undisputed possession of first place ee VUE TM THE ALL In Grid Play ETAT TU WEEE Club DO YOU KNOW MERCEDES-BENZ AUTOMOBILES ARE PRICED FROM $4,000 AT AUTOHAUS ON EDENS? COME IN — SEE FOR YOURSELF. Autohaus ON EDENScpeciALiZING 1550 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing IN OVERSEAS FRONTAGE ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK ya “al gor BENZ ~~, 621 WESLEY VE 5-0981 RD. = �Challenging Enough Clark Finds Job Clark declared, adding, ‘I thought we played a darned good football game.”’ And all that pretty well summed up Saturday’s story. Despite Notre Dame’s success By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Phil Clark is an articulate young an who enjoys a challenge. A 21-year-old senior on the Northestern University football team, lark had an outstanding junior eason as a roving linebacker. But ast spring he was shifted to fefensive halfback, and he likes it better. § Last Saturday in Dyche Stadium, all the challenge he anted. He was a key member of PHIL CLARK e defense which attempted to stop Jim Seymour, the Notre Dame. ophomore end who, along rish quarterback Terry Hanratty, burst like a bomb on the collegiate cene two weeks ago against Pur- Hue. Seymour caught 13 passes for 276 ards, both Notre Dame records, hgainst the Boilermakers. He didn’t lo quite that well against Northestern, but his nine grabs for 141 yards is hardly routine. The Passes 23 as »pposed to three scoring strikes against Purdue. But it was this herial act which set up two touch- Howns and opened up Northwestern or Irish runners in Notre Dame’s B5-7 victory, a decision which came than the final score indi- “Seymour’s a good boy,” said lark afterward, shaking his head Admiringly. ‘When we’d run our quarter ‘‘one him it. >? credit. He of the best zone ing chance. Bob Tubbs from opener at Gainesville. “Spurrier was lofting the catch, you a ca- - to play pro ball,’”’ Northwestern, Shillelagh and otre Dame which lost the The a 35-7 Saturday, decision to now are 0-3 at the start of what had promised o be one of the Wildcats’ better seasons. Ahead is an Oregon State team hich also was supposed to be one pf the good ones in its area but has on just once in three tries. The Beavers own a victory over Iowa 17-3) sandwiched between losses to ichigan (41-0) and Southern Caliornia (21-0). A 15-7 victim of Northwestern at Dyche Stadium last year, Oregon State has a team which _ poses problems. Brothers, Pifer Are Threats “They run two types of action plays extremely well,” says Agase. ‘Paul Brothers is a good quarterback for the option, which you have o have for that type of offense, and he’s throwing a lot better than he Hid against us last year.” On top of the Brothers threat is back Pete Pifer, a cruncher with speed whom the Beavers use to maintain possession of the ball. October 5, 1966 Murphy oo Brlas SE (246 LT Silver (239) Eggemeyer (213) Gunstra (225) Ramsdell (212) Banaszek (228) Melzer (183) Campbell (200) Kurzawski (180) McKelvey (222) . LG Cc G RT TE QB LH: RH FB Hampton (191) opportunity, (214) Wilkin RH (190) Wel “If we’re going to have any success, we’ve got to stop Pifer,”’ Agase says. Northwestern’s injury situation has improved very little since the I’ve [ll give “We it got.” to sprained an ankle on Wednesday before the -game. Darryl Zupancic, moved into a have Smith and “If we : So, too, should who 13-0 (2:57) : 7 (5:44) interception return, S (4:34) 37 (Ar- zaro, kick) 35-0 (3:50) oe er NU—Murphy, pass from Melzer, 32 (Emmerich,: hick) 30. s oso oe 35-7 a) sd Me WILLIS EXCLUSIVE FAREWELL. INTERVIEW “But if you don’t, with a team ‘with as much balance and skill as Notre Dame has, it’s just a matter of time. They’ve got everything. ‘But today our guys played football. They went after ’em. “This is going to help them. Pll make sure it helps. We’ve got a ways to come back, and we will.” [WOULD YOU SPEND] 5D A DAY offer is available Registrar For Further Details: ~ -CALL 432-2510 | MONTHLY FEATURES IN CHICAGO OMNIBUS & FM GUIDE: 1. Exclusive day-by-day program S : listings on FM RADIO, plus an FM station information guide, 2 Behind-the-scenes stories and = pictures about Chicagoland you won't find in any other mag- __ azine. 3. A complete, up-to-date enter- = tainment guide for the whole — family, with 1001 things to do Otterbacher badly-sprained ankle but is a quick- (11:43) FOURTH QUARTER ND—Criniti, run, 2 (Azzaro, kick) Se eho des Heo a ake se 28-0 have been a dogfight. and see. will remain on the sidelines. Also doubtful is defensive end-tackle John McCambridge, who came out of the Notre Dame game with a recovery individual can be ready. 7-0 everything could have scored after that fumble and gotten that break, it might A most exceptional 4. Book and music reviews, toons, and puzzles. |} car- probably defensive end ENROLLMENT LIMITED! Roger Ward and middle guard Walt @ Piano furnished in your home. Geister, both of whom were limping ry@ Weekly instruction for your chil. on ankle injuries earlier this week. dren (by professional degreed The only Northwestern lineup teachers). change not dictated by an injury @ All instruction booklets. probably will have Bill Melzer ® Delivery of piano. replacing Dennis Boothe at quar@ Professional analysis of your child's terback, although this is not cerprogress by our Studio Director. tain. ty was very encouraging. who have Coyne will be back in good shape for Oregon State. Garretson is still doubtful, THIRD QUARTER run, 12 (Hanratty, ND—Schoen, | They Scored FIRST QUARTER run, 56 (Ryan, kick SECOND QUARTER ND—Conjar, run 1 (kick failed) Oe Ce ee ee en ND—Bleier, Dame end through the Naylor Piano Studios. Dennis the start were tackle Sandy Smith, ND—Eddy, Northwestern Notre : 20 7 200 40 225 119 16-25 12-26 By 2 2 6-37 4-37 3 1 85 80 0.0 2 I oe 7 6 8 14-35 Murphy IF SO... linebacker Bob Otterbacher, safety Tom Garretson, and rover back defensive regulars turned up missing with various wounds. Gone at How Chico TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? Agase is figuring that cutee will not be a problem. “I hope not,” he says. “This is always a big problem, but I sincerely feel this ball club has a lot of pride and character. In their performance Saturday, the intensi- conflict, in which five but Coyne Will Return (216) Marlette (268) Freitas (222) (242) Hardrath 210) Sullivan (196) Brothers (197) Belcher 193) Grim 215) Pifer (190) Hartman (215) Rozario 261) Diaz 215) Lewis (200) Coccione (259) Gartung (215) Kuhns (220) Enyart (198) Lincoin 2, First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Northwestern Notre Dame damaged knee ligaments Sunday and will be out for the season. (1-2) OREGON S. (225) Gunner LE LT MG RT RE LLB RLB RB LH Two and grabbed in the Contact IDUNUOUEEUOAGEEOEEREAEREEAOETREROAEEOAAUEEREEAEEEE EE Coyne, the going for us,’’ said Agase. the starting linebacker’s role by the injury crisis, got his early against the Irish. He was operated on for White (175) Ss (193) Eaton Coaches—Alex Agase (Northwestern); Dee Andros (Oregon State) Kickoff—3:30 p.m. (CDT), Parker Stadium, Corvallis, Ore. roarcas' ts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WMAQ, Chicago, 670. Notre Dame on get much hope from tangling with the Irish. ‘Regardless of the score, the kids kept fighting,”’ he said afterward. “It’s a credit to them. I’m ye of their effort.” DEFENSE . Ward (190) Ramsey ae Geister (215) MeCambridse (227) Tubbs (215) Buckner (200) Cornell (196) oyne (190) Cc (2 18. LL A Terry-Tune zone with half a minute to play in Despite the shellacking, he derived Starters OFFENSE NORTHWESTERN (0-3) the the game. thing about their 0-3 record. Coach Alex Agase thinks they will get something done about it. MM Probable was. ran under Northwestern’s Gridders ‘Need Win Badly,’ Declares Agase Of all the factors involved in Saturday’s football game between orthwestern University and Orepon State at Corvallis, one stands but prominently. “We need a win badly,’’ says ‘ildeat Coach Alex Agase. on says. “I think I can make it as a defensive halfback or safety. If I everything they’ve got to do some- can’t stop it,” recovered loose McCam- 32-yard pass which Roger he rest of the Wildcats will be giving around Seymour, and he was still getting the ball to him. Perfection Is Unstoppable “Tf it’s a perfect throw and a perfect ball At the moment, he has seven more Phil said. “Hanratty throws it hard. There were a lot of guys and John and Kurzawski and Banaszek got tangled going after a pass from Dennis Boothe which fell incomplete. Notre Dame came back to drive 54 yards in eight plays for a touchdown, and the die was cast. Rocky Bleier’s 12-yard dash in the third quarter and a pair of cheapies in the final period only accentuated things. Northwestern made no _ secondhalf threat until Bill Melzer lofted a collegiate games, starting at Oregon State Saturday, and he and the ball,” jarred Hanratty the ball, plays later, the Wildcats had a first down on the 7. Twice more and the Alex Is Proud best he has played against. He did label Hanratty a better thrower than Steve Spurrier, the all-American who cut up Northwestern in the to Kurzawski was stopped for no gain, deserves the dash, failed size and the reach to catch the ball in heavy traffic. Clark, an all-city and all-county chance. “I’d like feos 7-0 first- who at 6-4 and 205 pounds has the everything “Give touchdown 56-yard bridge it reer in insurance, but the professionals will come first if he gets a it. trailing Eddy’s beled finance and leaning toward double, I had the deep zone and the roving linebacker had the flats. So Seymour was hooking into the seam and catching them. ‘“‘He’s a smart ballplayer, and he has great hands. He has the hands" to go up for it and come down with Clark would not call Seymour Do It Hanratty completed 14 of passes, none for touchdowns, ougher ates. A tough task... with Nick capitalize on a second-quarter scor- football star at Taylor High School in Cincinnati, O., is 6-2 and 215. A hurdles, broad jump, and discus star in track (and a basketball and baseball standout), he has _ the - speed to go along with size enough for the pros. Right now he is majoring in overage.”’ Northwestern, after long at a time,” declared Seymour, e hook zones. But as a halfback have constant responsibility, and ere’s much more man-to-man Mr. Clark had when through the air, the Irish had praise for Clark individually and the secondary as a whole. Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian ladefenses I’ve seen.” “J just couldn’t get open for very “It’s more of a challenge,” says Phil. ‘“‘A roving linebacker has less man-to-man coverage. Mostly he ust goes to an area, to the flat or If there can be a turning point in a 35-7 decision, Agase felt it came “If we keep playing with that intensity, we’re going to win some football games.”’—Larry Dennis NAYLOR’S| BALDWIN-LOWREY - PIANO-ORGAN STUDIOS | 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park 432-2510 9-9 Daily—9-5 Sat. 1850 Waukegan Rd., 24-2100 10-10 Daily—I-5 Glenview Sun. SPECIAL 1 Year OFFER! Subscription Only $5.00 ei. You Get 14 Issues / A $7.00 Value © CHICAGO i OMNIBUS FM 333 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 (] SEND OMNIBUS 14 MONTHS FOR $5.00 © Name (please print) _ 2 Street City, State, Zip 47 el ‘ yy �Deerfield Passes Hump the 10, and romped over .Deerfield Coach Doug Kay wasn’t referring to any particular play in sion attempt failed however. South threatened to get back into ner.”’ the Warriors’ over 32-21 Maine football South, romp though his runners managed to turn the corner many a time during the game. “It’s just a feeling I have,’’ he explained. “In our first two wins over Forest View and Niles North I felt we were going sideways most of the time. “We made lots of mistakes in those games, but this time the whole team played a whale of a game,” he added. Coach Kay refused to single out any one player for special credit, but a smile crossed his face when the name of pound junior the game when quarterback Bob Simpson corraled the kickoff on his own 15-yard-line and ran it back to the Deerfield 21. South’s drive was halted on the three when Mason tackled Simpson on fourth down and goal to go. Mason brushed aside one blocker on the keeper play and nabbed his man. The Deerfield steamroller once again began moving. Though Toma was the prime mover in the 97-yard drive, it was Brandt who carried ‘the game, his three-yard plunge climaxing a 46-yard drive. Field AUIUUTSAAUCONGENAAUTOAEGAOUUONEGAAAUOEOGAAOUUONEGLAACUOELGGUOUUOREEEOOUONEAGAOUUGELACUUNAAEAL Central Suburban League W. Deerfield Niles West Glenbrook South Maine South Glenbrook South Niles North LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Deerfield 32, Maine South 21 Glenbrook North 27, Niles North Niles West 33, Glenbrook South CeTT again missed conversion try. rROoof about for the tie-breaker with 8:10 remaining in the half. Field’s conver- The Bob Field’s boot again was wide of the had a Katz. Statistics TTT mark, Deerfield mark gouchdown on by the Deer- This time Field’s kick split the uprights. 6 0 tell the tale of Deer- field’s mastery, the Warriors netted 244 yards on the ground—96 of them by Toma on 18 carries—and 136 by air. the ball the final nine yards on a sweep around left end. Only 41 seconds were left in the period. but final the field—on an 80-yard march—came on a third-yard plunge by fullback NER on cor- cooorenht By HAL SCHWARTZ “We’ve finally turned the Against 19-7 margin at halftime. Toma scored Deerfield’s fourth touchdown with 11:11 remaining in Maine South netted 126 yards rushi and 45 yards on passes. Simpso and Bob Lange completed just t of 14 tries and had 4 passé intercepted. “Go ahead and smile boys Coach Kay told the squad with ju seconds remaining in the gam *“*You’ve earned it.” Earned it they did, and despit Coach Kay’s protestations that it too early to begin sizing up a team as championship caliber, it’s goi ing to take a mighty fine team t Sidetrack the Warriors in t Mason completed 8 of his 22 passes and Toma hit on one good for five yards. One pass by secondstring quarterback John Nelson Deerfield plays New Trier We at 2 p.m. Saturday in a nonconfe was intercepted. ence game on the Warriors’ field. Central Suburban League. my " te Mare Toma, a 175halfback, was men- tioned. ‘Did you see that run of his in the final period? He went 30 yards, and half of those yards he had a South man hanging onto his shirt,” the coach said. Praise for Many But Coach Kay also had a good deal to say about eight men who played on both offense and defense for most of the game. “Our split end Gerry Carper played the finest game of his career and Jeff Mason (quarterback) was as sharp as I’ve seen him,”? he added. Both Carper and Mason were among the eight iron men. Maine South took advantage of one Deerfield mistake early in the first quarter. On the Warriors’ second play from scrimmage, halfback Tim Brandt fumbled and South recovered on the Deerfield 16-yard-line. . Six plays later, halfback Tom Lynch carried the ball over for the first score of the game—and less than three minutes had elapsed in the period. Mark Novak converted for a 7-0 South edge. It looked like South was off to the races, but a stingy Warrior defense made them wait until the final quarter for South’s two other touchdowns—and they came against’ second and third team players. Warriors Get Going Deerfield began to roll with about six minutes remaining in the period. Paced by Mason’s throwing and Toma’s running, Deerfield climaxed its 68-yard drive with a touchdown on the first play of the second period. Mason threw a sixyard zone, Bs Sa: es a 8 hy sane e bs $ ae pass over the outstretched arms of Da ve Buiz (69) as the Warrior line holds ba ck the Maine South defenders. . # * a pass to Carper in the end and Dan Field converted to tie the score. The Warriors’ second touchdown came on the same combination. This time Mason threw the bomb from South’s 45, Carper caught it Statistics D First downs 19 Rushing yardage 244 Passing yardage 136 Passes 10-24 Passes intercepted by 4 Pun ts 3-33 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penali%ed 30 Deerfield 0 19 0 Maine South. 7 0 0 How MS 10 126 45 2-14 1 4-28 0 23 13—32 14—21 They Scored First Quarter Maine South—Lynch, run, 3 (Novak, ERAN isis C shrs «war's obo. t-00 3 okce 7-0 (9:20) Second Quarter Deerfield—Carper, pass from Mason, & (Pield,) Kick)... 026. ..00%-. 7-7 (11:56) Deerfield—Carper, pass from Mason, Ber tiCk: WIC) oc... cnet eee 13-7 (8:10) Deerfield—Brandat, run, 9 (kick wide) DERG EOC ths baw sdieeis ...-19-7 (10:41) Fourth Quarter Deerfield—Toma, run, 3 (kick wide) ee os tei 0 0 ae 3 Senn 25.7 (11:11) (Novak, NS et ig 28 gw iiss ore wo 25-14 (6:28) Deerfield—Katz, run, 3 (Field, kick) PM so ddast Rivets vv fe ¥ 9 v0 32-14 (2:50) Maine—Ewing, pass from Lange, 25 RRC AIG ILGIC) cin din 6 5 arb gsc 32-21 (1:42) 48 Gerry Carper (II) intercepts a pass intended for Mike Ewing {@ t). ai: Satomi Photos) : October 5, 1964 �MUTUA HARDWARE DIV suggests .. . 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Quilted on one side of seat and back ES $73,988 $3798 cushions — an impressive addition to any home! se Oe eer ren eee OURS: a CREDIT _ LAYAWAY 2 AND PLANS AVAILABLE NSS | ha tT en ft UTI MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. ure DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1911 FURNITURE: | _ 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 5, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/05/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1045 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b323d5720f7a6e9ec93493d05c940df.pdf 132bb3780b310bc6c1e2436d6adaba7b PDF Text Text y/ Wednesday, October 6, w e i v e k Deetsield rnon Keview 1965 �eid pHetttadtireNiet What 95 Adventure? ~ any — AY Vf, e) we WAN i | ‘i i ) ee \t) < } = o Mm Ss nt Hy th, 4 Wf = S { ~ ey en i Salles = a at Se. IVI. GL) IA, For Christopher Columbus adventure was sailing West to find the riches of the East Indies and financial security. Led Columbus the Nina, the Pinta and the flagship, the Santa Maria, braved uncharted seas and Columbus discovered islands off American shores. Now we honor him for this great adventure. You can try an adventure in good saving without any risks . . . You can discover financial security and enjoy many ventures such as educations for your family, fine vacations, a home of your own and retirement without worries. Just open an count or add to an existing account at DEERFIELD Closed by the adac- SAVINGS. for Columbus Day, October 12 Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety f} aaa SAV all NG . Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $47,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 12:00; Closed Thurs., Frii—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday , t~) ev) we LY SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS �Deerfl olf1, Keview anetNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. cents 41, No. a copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 41 © by North by North Shore Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, 60015 ONE OF Telephone TWO Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Wednesday, for the of Deerfield Paid at Deerfield, October 6, Board Passes Zone Resolution Plan Commission Gives Advice On Zoning Recommendations A resolution was passed by the Deerfield Board of Trustees last week concerning recommendations about proposed changes on zoning of land adjacent to Deerfield that belongs to Lake County. The resolution contained recommenda- County Zoning Ordinance of 1939, as amended. “. .. We note that changes coy- ering lands presently incorporated Wins Tall Trophy mitted as a conditional use in each of these classifications. Further, solid waste disposal is permitted as a conditional use in each of the non residential classifications. Include Uses “It appears to us that uses of this type should not be included in any zoning classification permitted in unincorporated areas immediately adjacent to established municipalities inasmuch as_ they are incompatible with the communities, as the nuisance value and damaging affect that these uses could have on the community would cause untold harm. We strongly urge that the board make strenuous objection to this item. “We reviewed the O & R east of Wilmot and north of County Line and we contacted School District 110. They reiterated their strong position in favor of O & R. Considering that the jurisdictional map shows this area as O & R, together with the position the school board has taken, we feel that this area should be zoned as presently shown on the zoning map.” The letter was signed by John Aberson, plan commission chairman. Baton Twirling Classes Will Meet Saturday the STANDING BESIDE his tall trophy that he won as a first place prize in a businessmens’ haircut contest recently held at McCormick Place, Chicago, is Constantine Pagano, of Connie’s Barbershop, 803 Deerfield road, Deerfield. He competed with approximately 3,000 barbers from the midwest in a “Barberama.” spring session, will sign | Trustees Recommend Variations to County are now so shown on the proposed zoning map.. Further, the original UR-3 designation in the brickyard tions that varied from those pro- area was changed to UR-2 but the posed by the county. limited industrial and general industrial classifications remained The Deerfield Plan Commission in its meeting prior to the trustees unchanged. meeting “The UR-2 designation for the discussed the proposed changes and then sent a letter to Tennaqua area has been changed the mayor and board that read as to UR-1 but the Clavey area immediately north of Deerfield road follows: remains UR-2 as originally pro“Pursuant to your request, we posed. have reviewed the proposed Com“The unincorporated area west prehensive Amendment to the Lake of Wilmot road and north of County Line road remains with an O & R designation, which conforms to our jurisdictional map as is presently on file with the county. Commission Proposals “The Plan Commission feels that the zoning for the Brickyard area Constantine Pagano, of Connie’s should be limited industrial, office Barbershop, 803 Deerfield road, Deerfield, took home first place and research, and UR-1 respectively, in lieu of the general indushonors in a businessmen’s haircut trial, limited industrial, and UR-2 contest at McCormick place in Chishown on the zoning map. cago recently. “The Clavey property north of Approximately 3,000 barbers Deerfield road should be changed from throughout the Midwest at- from UR-2 to UR-1. This area is tended the ‘‘Barberama,” featuring totally single family in its developdisplays and demonstrations in new ment and UR-2 would permit town hair cutting equipment and tech- houses, multi-family, hotels, and niques sponsored by the barber Shopping centers which would be supply dealers of greater Chicago. incompatible with the surrounding The trophy Pagano won (which area. is taller than he is) will be on dis“In reviewing the permitted play in his shop. He is one of 25 uses in UR-1 and UR-2, O & R; Registration for beginning, inbarbers who competed in the hair GI, and LI, we note that the extermedia te, and advanced baton traction of earth products is perstyling contest. twirling classes will be held Saturday in the Jewett Park fieldhouse from 9 a.m. to noon. This fall’s 10 week session will begin Thursday, October 14. All classes are held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse and Mrs. Eichenstadt will again be the instructor, a Park District spokesman said. Students who were beginners for Deerfield Barber Illinois 1965 A resolution was passed by the Deerfield Board of Trustees last week that recommended to the Lake County Board of Supervisors specific zoning classifications for various parcels of. county land adjacent to the village that the coun- ty board to rezone. tioned to the trustees that she had read that the county board was considering a public hearing to consider comments from the public about the zoning change proposals. Because the public hearing was immediately pending, the trustees decided to adjourn the board meeting and to discuss the matter separately at another meeting, which they did last week. parcel of land north of Lake- that the county proposes to zone O & R (office and research) received the backing of the trustees. The board also concurred in the county’s proposal to zone an area along the tollway UR 1 (urban residential). The trustees, likewise, agreed with the county’s proposal to change a parcel of land south of North avenue and east of the tollway to UR 1 (urban residential). However, the trustees asked that a parcel of land in the Clavey Nursery area be zoned UR 1 rather than the county’s proposed UR 2. Opposition During the meeting Trustees George Schleiker and Bernard Forrest asked to have included in the official record of the meeting their opposition to the county’s proposal to change a parcel of land near the tollway to UR 1, even though the other trustees concurred in the county’s proposed change. Both suggested that the area be zoned residential. Pass Resolution The result was that the trustees passed a resolution that recommends zoning changes for certain parcels of land that differs from the county board proposals. In its resolution, Deerfield’s The resolution will be submitted recommended trustees of board that one of three sections in the to the Lake County Board of Supervisors for their consideration “brickyard” area be upgraded to a LI (limited industrial) zone class- during the public hearing on the ification rather than the GI (gen- proposed zone changes. eral industrial) The Deerfield trustees also voted classification proposed by the county. to recommend to the county board Also recommended was that a that conditional use of all propsecond brickyard parcel be zoned erty involved in the proposed reO & R (office and research) rather zoning for earth removal and sanithan the county’s proposed The LI tary landfill not be allowed. (limited industrial). A third brick- county proposes that the land paryard section which the county has cels involved be used, conditionproposed be zoned UR 2 (urban ally, for such purposes. residential) has been recommended for a UR 1 classification by the Deerfield trustees. One village official, when asked, explained that in the resolution, the board’s The Illinois suggestion Personnel to Depart“upgrade” means, in effect, to re- ment is seeking research analysts strict. from the Deerfield area to fill va- SEEK RESEARCH ANALYSTS HERE cancies with the Illinois Mental Health Department in Springfield. Civic Calendar up who those and for intermediate, were intermediate, will be advanced. All classes are open to girls six years of age and up, the spokesman said. Those signing up for Baton Twirling will be required to have a usable baton, the spokesadded. man questions have participants If about the type of baton to purchase, Park District officials will give a full explanation during th first meeting. is $3, the for 10 lessons Fee spokesman said. The schedule is: p.m.—begin4-4:45 Thursdays, ners Thursdays, 4:45-5:30 p.m.—intermediate Saturdays, 10-10:45 a.m.—advanced Schedule dates are: October 1421-28; November 4-11-18; December 2-9-16-23, for Thursdays. For Saturdays: October 16-23-30; November 6-13-20-27; December 411-18. wishes The Deerfield board gave attention to the proposed county rezoning proposals at the end of its last regular September board meeting when Clerk Catherine Price men- A Cook road and west of Wilmot road By League of Women Thursday, October 7% 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion (Regular workshop Village Hall 8 p.m. Board of Grammar Monday, 8 p.m. Voters Commismeeting), Bannockburn Trustees, School October Deerfield District Village Bannockburn preferably in economics, finance or the social sciences. Salary range is $460 to $690 a month. Further information may be obtained from the Personnel Department, 508 Centennial Building, Springfield. On The Cover 11 Safety Village Hall 8 p.m. District 109 Board ucation, Deerfield Grammar 8 p.m. Requirements are a college degree with courses in statistics and 110 Board Council, of EdSchool of Ed- ucation, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park Ave. Highland Park Tuesday, October 12 9 am. Lake County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors, Town Hall A few of the prize items to be awarded at the Arden Shore Bazaar October 12 are displayed by mem- bers of the Deerfield Committee (from left, seated) Mrs. Glen Henricks and Mrs. David Dean. Standing Mrs. and are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Thomas David. David Sherman Mrs. and Henricks are co-chairmen of the annual fund raising event which will be held at Arden Shore Home in Lake Bluff. �HOMES LY SONG, Inc. Quinlan. and, SINCE 1884 INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS & ; OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom cottage in town but ROAD DEERFIELD ...735 OPEN Charming APARTMENTS e Phone SATURDAY, THRU MONDAY : WI 5-3750 5; SUNDAY, TO 8:30 with 2 baths, 2 powder $79,500 EAST DEERFIELD An unusually nice custom built home in choice area. Forty evergreens on two sides of 80 x 165 Charming custom built home in finest area. Fourteen oak and shag bark hickory trees on 151 x 132’ lot. Living rm. has marble fireplace; rm., dining separate twin 3 ramic baths. 20’ x 20’ family decorated and newly carpeted. into. area. Graciousc slate foyer; fully equipped kitchen DEERFIELD 2 EAST DEERFIELD family home in prestige TPG & breakfast rm. done in the Provincial manner; 5 bedrooms; rms.; ash paneled family rm. with fireplace & wet bar. bedrms., attractive Near public and parochial schools. The big, big family room is pecky cypress paneled, has brick fireplace, and outside entrance. Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Quality construction. $41,000 LAKE FOREST Stunning 10-rm. custom home on a lovely wooded acre. 24’ living rm. with marble fireplace; formal dining rm.; size 5 TO Most 110 x 220 a country-like setting on_ spacious cabinet kitchlot. Living room; Dining L; birch convenient en; laundry room; attached garage; ...........- $19,900 to schools. An excellent value at EAST 10 corner lot. Living rm. has marble fireplace; separate dining rm.; 3 twin size bedrms., 114 baths; ce- paneled utility rm. suitable for den or office with outside entrance. Beautifully decorated & newly carpeted. Convenient to everything. $41,500 rm. Beautifully Ready to move $44,900 2 Just Vista listed! on beautiful, spacious property. Fast baths. possession. This 3 bedroom colonial split has a quiet charm all its own. Brick fireplace adds drama to the Complete- ly carpeted. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen with Tappan range, dishwasher and disposal. Large paneled family room adjoins kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 21% DEERFIELD PARK BRIARWOODS VISTA Original-owner home in Briarwoods ........:.-.---.+-+-- $34,500 23’ living rm. opens LINCOLNSHIRE — JUST LISTED Charming colonial ranch with plaster walls & oak floors in lovely wooded setting. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths; beautiful built-in kitchen with breakfast bar; adjoining walnut paneled 2-car garage with electric eye door. family room Many has lannon stone fpl. quality features. A to washer, patio. disposal, and baths. Good storage. Immediate possession. ‘EAST DEERFIELD and move in! Fast 4 bedroom, LINCOLNSHIRE ceilings; contemporary kitchen; expanse Beamed 3 twin BRs, den, 2 full baths. Huge floor-to-ceiling fireplace in 20 x 20 LR. Humrich design, custom built. Immed. possess. $47,500 pleasant eating Garage. Beautiful rm. dish- area. 2 yard. $29,900 et 2S Sy Oe ee Os / sg 2% bath creation of his on wooded into separate areas for work, laundry and dining. Two-car carport with storage. .................... $39,500 Magnificent An exquisite use of redwood with wide of glass, on heavily wooded pioperty. has acreage. Large window walled living room with fireplace. Most unusual built-in kitchen divided posses$32,500 RIVERWOODS> Family RIVERWOODS — NEWLY LISTED Humrich is a magic word to lovers of contemporary design in housing. We have a new rm.; 3 twin-sized bedrooms. Beautiful parquet floors in all rooms. Large kitchen with eating compare, rm. kitchen Heated Owner has Perfect for the young executive. maintained property in excellent condition. Handsome living rm. has fireplace; separate dining See, dining Large prize at $44,000. See area. sion. Separate private woodland views from all rooms AREA of this deluxe custom built home on 114 acres. 2 large bedrooms, parquet floors, stone fireplace, ceramic baths, 2 bluestone patios, 2-car garage. Lifetime face brick quality for the most exacting purchaser. $42,500 HIGHLAND PARK Towering trees and lovely flower gardens enhance the beauty of this 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick ranch designed for modern living. Decorated in excellent taste. Fireplace in living room. Family room opens to rear fenced yard| Recreaation room in basement. On _ short secluded street. : $29,500 �Grant Part Of Zone Change Request At a recent Deerfield Board of Trustees meeting, the trustees accepted a board of zoning appeals recommendation to allow a variance from the present village zoning ordinance in response to a request from Kenneth Vetter, a Deerfield resident. However, the variance was not exactly what the petitioner, Vetter, had asked for. Through his legal representative, Richard Ross, Vetter requested a variance to allow him to construct an apartment house containing eight living units, on Waukegan road. The trustees decided, unanimously, to accept the zoning board’s recommendation to allow only sev- en units to be constructed. Deer- field’s present ordinance calls for only three units to be built in the area that Vetter is located. However, Ross claimed that the present law is invalid. Ask | Eight Units Ross said that former zoning regulations made allowances for nine units to be built in that area and that his client was only asking for eight. The recent decision concerning the nearby Mokrasch land was used as a reason by both the trustees and zoning boards for granting the seven unit variation to Vetter. One of the key points of interest from the trustees’ viewpoint was the question of the variation’s effects on the enforcement of the zoning ordinance. When asked if the variation would affect the enforcement, Deerfield’s new attorney Richard Houpt said it would, did not elaborate specifically. Adjourn but Temporarily During the meeting, the trustees adjourned for about 10 minutes to discuss the arguments presented by Ross and to consider the zoning board recommendations as well as the possible effects, legally, of granting a variance. They returned and voted to approve and accept the zoning board’s recommendations of a seven unit variance. What Ross was seeking for his client was a variance from the present zoning law which stipulates that builders must allow 12,000 square feet for their first two living units and 2,500 square feet for each additional unit. : Ross requested a variance to permit his client to build eight living units while using less space per | ing housing density in Deerfield. unit than is presently allowed by In reply, Ross said, “I don’t the Deerfield zoning ordinance. think we are asking for something out of line.” The trustees agreed, Dedication Unneeded however, that the seven unit varIn addition to recommending that iance was a “reasonable comproonly aseven unit variance be mise.” granted by the village, the zoning Not A Hardship board said: that a 30 foot dedication that was discussed by Ross and the trustees would not be needed because the zone board felt a covenant should be required in its place. During the discussion between Ross and the trustees at the board’s last meeting in September, Ross told the trustees that his client needed eight living units to make the building construction economically feasible. The board members pointed out, though, that they were concerned about regulat- Col. J. P. Gibbons Of Administration John P. Gibbons, USAF, has been appointed director of the new Defense Contract Services Region, Trustee Administration Chicago, Deerfield located at O’Hare International Airport. The office, which became operational on October 1, consolidated School begin its third at the navy, and girls age and ply Agency and into Defense a single Defense Lanes, SHOWN the Army Air Corps Pilot School in 1943 and is a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. He served in the European Theatre of Operations during World War II, both as a pilot and air group commander of B-17 aircraft. Prior to his assignment here, he served as the chief of Industrial Resources Division, Directorate of Procurement, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force. With his wife and four children, Dianne, John, Mary Jane and Terrance, Col Gibbons resides at 1675 We-Go Trail. Jaycettes Meeting Slated This Evening The Deerfield Jaycettes will hold its October meeting this evening at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Daniel Stiehr, 1026 Oxford road. Holiday items, including jewel boxes, decorated trees and candles and other yule gifts will be displayed as part of a program presented by Mrs. J. R. Hummel of Hummel House, Evanston. Members are encouraged to bring guests to the meeting. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 will Saturday Lanes, starting will to each 10:30 begin on through boys School Saturday Deerfield at all High Bowling a.m. This Saturday March 26. Teams will be formed and three games will be played each Saturday morning. A $1.10 fee will be charged, a Park District spokesman said. Those wishing to participate should sign up at the Jewett Park fieldhouse or at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes by the first meeting, ABOVE is the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads with its newly painted crosswalks. Deerfield Public Works Department employees recently painted most of the crosswalks in town, particularly those near children’s crossings. The crosswalks are painted with white lined borders and the field in between, green. This color scheme has been used in the village during the past four years. According to Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen, the green is particularly aimed at children as a reminder that they should cross intersections onl y when the traffic signal is green. The walks are painted twice a year, in spring and fall. P. Gibbons held the continue on open Junior is at Junior League Bowling is of program the John the road. league morning and District’s season Waukegan This Sup- Contract Administration Services Region. The office is charged with administration of defense contracts in the states of Wisconsin, Indiana and northern Illinois. Col. Gibbons majored in industrial management at the University of Kansas. He was graduated from Col. termed Bowling Deerfield 704 force Smith Park High approximately 1,800 military and civilian personnel of the army, air Ellis trustees aproval of the zoning recommendations ‘a reasonable compromise to a _ difficult situation.” An ordinance was then ordered by the trustees to be prepared that grants Vetter the permission to build seven living units. Park District's Bowling League To Meet Saturday Appointed Director Col. Mayor Ross Finney said during the discussion that he didn’t think having seven units instead of eight would really be a hardship on Ross’ client. “It seems to be a matter of opinion,” he said. Jaycees To Present Film, Guest Speaker At Meeting Jaycees Sponsor Halloween Candy Sale On Saturday Members will make in the of the Deerfield Jaycees a door-to-door canvass village 9, selling on “trick this Saturday, Halloween candy or treat” night. for Oct. use Proceeds of the project will be applied to a fund for construction of a shelter at Jaycee Park. Cost of the construction is estimated at approximately $1500. Candy will be sold for one dollar per bag, or three bags for $2.50. Robert Guasta is chairman of the one-day event. Assisting him are Steve Cowan, Phil Anderson and Neil Samuels, who will have charge of sales organization. Cochairmen of publieity are Pete Powell and Ralph Lieber. Scout Book Available A new Boy Scouts of America handbook has been published for 1965 and is available for one dollar to residents in the Deerfield area The sent Deerfield the new Ugliness,” as 7 tomorrow American Jaycees film, “No evening, For Legion scheduled Giorno, Following dinner guests, member at 7, in the Hall. their and event Oct. members Del pre- a pre-dinner the regularly J. will Time for Bernard of Payne, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, brokerage firm, will speak. His topic will be “How to Lose Money in the Stock Market.” Program chairman of local civic groups and the general public are invited to view the film presentation. The just-released film will be available at a later date to other community organizations. The film was produced by the American Institute of Architects to help create a condition of community awareness. In addition, the film illustrates what some communities are doing, and suggests methods to be used in attacking the gnawing problem of ugliness, creating a physical environment worthy of American history, ideals and talents. “The hope lies with a knowledgeable and demanding public which knows the difference between the good and the bad, and insists on Service Center, ninth floor, 300 W. having the good. With community awareness we can hope for community commitment. “Experience demonstrates that three forces are necessary to get the job done: an enlightened and sympathetic government, the leadership and support of the business community, and the design professionals of the community,” said Don Wrobleski, program chairman. Anyone desiring additional information can contact Wrobleski at Adams WI who write for the 448 page booklet to the Trading Post.at the Council street, Chicago. 5-5399 or WH 4-4606. spokesman added. Guest Speaker, ‘Gal Friday Day’ On Rotary Agenda Jack Wagner, national sales manager of employee services for Stevens Davis Company, Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the Deerfield Rotary Club’s weekly tuncheon-meeting . tomorrow at Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. Tomorrow’s event marks “Gal Friday Day” and members have invited their secretaries, office managers and wives to be their guests. Water Reduce Survey May Water Bill Chemists and hydraulic engineers at the Illinois State Water Survey in Urbana have been doing laboratory work that may help to keep the water bill of Deerfield area residents’ down, according to a water survey spokesman. He explained that scale encrustation on the inside of pipes makes it more expensive to get water to your home because it cuts down the amount of water the pipes can carry. The survey is an attempt to find both chemical and velocity require- ments that will put a_ protective coating on the inside of the pipes. The coating should be thin enough, so think the engineers, that it won’t materially reduce the capacity of the system, but complete enough that it gives suitable corrosion protection. Page 5 �High School Students 34 Reach _ Merit Semi-Finals second examination, submit recommendations by their schools, and fulfill routine requirements. All Merit Scholars for 1966 will then be selected from the finalists group. At least 97 percent of past semifinalists have become finalists. Each finalist receives a Certificate of Merit in recognition of his outstanding performance in the program. Thirty-four high school students from District 113 have been named semi-finalists in the 1965-66 Merit Scholarship competition by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. _ Cited for their high scholastic achievement were Mark Benassi, - Lawrence Bernard, Barbara Bernstein, Michael Bix, Claudia Blair, Larry Bole, Clifford Burnstein, - Jerrold Marriane Carl, David, Michael Epton, Robert Ericson, Richard Foster, Cathryn Hoff, Linna Larson, Wayne Michaels, Donald Mintz, Nachman, Steven Savner, fessional associations, other orgina- Susan Quis- Sarah Barbara Rapoport, Judith -enberry, Sachs, James Heidi Packer, Norton, Jill Schulze, - Deborah Shapiro, William Shapiro, Barbara Skidmore, Jeffrey Sara Speidel, Linda Steck, Steele, Linda Sklar, Mark Larry Stevens, Strichman, and Michael Weis. The est semi-finalists scoring on the National Qualifying March _ the high- in each state Merit Test, in over ‘tionwide. students are students Scholarship administered 17,600 last schools na- To become finalists, the must substantiate their qualifying test performance on Finalists are eligible for the scholarships sponsored by NMSC and over 280 corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, pro- a zations, and individuals. Names of the Merit Scholars chosen from among the finalists will be announced about April 27, 1966. The exact number will depend on the extent of sponsor support. In 1965, over 2000 Merit Scholarships were awarded. High school grades, creative accomplishments, leadership qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of the students are evaluated, along with test scores, in selecting Merit Scholars. Winners of sponsored awards also meet sponsor criteria. -Chesly Manly To Discuss Viet Nam At DAR Meeting p.m., man of Lake the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the American Legion Memorial building, Highland Park. - This will be a guest night and mem- this report On pers Friday evening, at 7:30 are urged to bring husbands and teen aged members of their families to hear Chesley Manly’s s talk on Viet Nam. Manly graduated from the school f journalism at the U. of Missouri and has served respondent for as a foreign the Chicago corTri- _ bune for many years. He was an officer in Air Force Intelligence in World War II. He has contributed articles to magazines and newspapers and has had two books _ published. After two trips to the Far ‘East wrote and and Nationalism Arab book the Palestinian articles wrote countries these about and Iran and key xe Tur- visited he to Africa, and one Refugees. His latest work is a report on the Malaysian situation. His articles on Viet Nam have appeared in the Tribune fol- lowing spots his six trips to the trouble in that area. His topic — Oct. 8 will be Viet Nam. An added feature will on a re-| be z - port on Boys State by Randall Bowapt Melvin P. Cowen ~ Moderates Recent _ Seminar On Taxes - Melvin P. Cowen, 2655 Crestwood - lane, Riverwoods, was moderator at the morning | of a recent session tax seminar one-day conducted by the Illinois Society of Certified ae ‘Public Accountants and sponsored by the Chicago Association of Com- __ merce and Industry. The tax conference, geared to - help businessmen save tax dollars, ‘covered closely | year-end held tax estate planning, transfers of business and employee compensation and pension plans. Cowen is chairman _ ty’s public service and - eommittee | planning, corporations, and of the of the - federal taxation committee of the American Institute of CPAs. He is a partner in the CPA firm of Alexander Grant & Company. “wage 6 a Randall meeting gave of the fourth division Illinois DAR recently in Chicago. Ten members of the North Shore Chapter attended this meeting including three state officers from the local chapter, Regent Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn, Mrs. Wilson Sked Lake Forest and Mrs. Walter Koch of Deerfield. of E. Mrs. John E. Nohren Jr., national defense chairman, has arranged the meeting. In order that plenty of time will be allowed evening, for the speakers of the the usual DAR meeting will be omitted, but the regularly scheduled board meeting will take place on Monday, Oct. 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Nohren, 1414 Cedar brook. Mrs. John E. Lane, North- Registered Nurse Need Is Urgent At Navy Hospital A request was recently made to residents in the Deerfield area by the Director of Downey veterans hospital located on Buckley road adjacent to Great Lakes Naval Training Center for help in finding registered nurses. The director said the hospital’s need for R.N.’s is “urgent.” Other positions to be filled, the director added, are male nursing assistants, janitors (open only to persons entitled to veterans preference), part-time and full-time food service workers. The food service worker position, the director said, should be helpful to supplement incomes of semi-retired persons. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Behrens, 6391900, Ext. 425. Sandra Marie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nelson of Deerfield, is a new pledge of Epsilon Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Colorado State Fort Collins, Kathryn Sarah Hoff. MERIT Col. (Middle Quisenberry. vens and Wayne SEMI-FINALISTS from — left to right) High Nachman, Linda Larson, School District 113 include: (upper photo — top Robert Ericson, Gerrold Carl, Richard J. Foster, Michael Bix, Linda Steck, Lawrence Bernard, (Bottom — left to right) Steven Savner, Donald Mintz, Barbara Sachs, Linda Ste- Michaels. Lower picture, (top row, left to right): Larry Strichman, Michael Epton, Larry Bole, Michael Weis, Jeffrey Sklar, Clifford Burnstein. Middle (left to right): Mark Steele, Barbara Skidmore, Sara Spei‘del, Judith Rapoport, Deborah Shapiro, Susan Norton. Bottom (left to right): Heidi Packer, Marianne D. Jill Schulze, Barbara David, Bernstein. Not pictured: Claudia Blair, Mark Benassi. United Fund Drive Chairman Points Out Current Problems The leases efforts wage first and pamphlets, “company viewed earners by news newspaper” Deerfield as part re- of the Area Metro- politan Fund Drive and Crusade of Mercy, are disregarding the fact that Deerfield and many other villages and cities are not part of the cooperative fund raising effort. A Sorority Pledge University, NATIONAL row, left to right) William Shapiro, James socie- information a member Forest. at Twenty-Fifth Figuring on only one-twenty fifth of its needed revenue coming from the Chicago-oriented drive, Deerfield area United Fund volunteers plan to work extra hard to overcome the many unfortunate generalizations being made in Chi- By William Rauch cago. A typical statement being made in print which applies in a great many towns, but not Deerfield area, is: “Now you don’t have to worry about how much to give at work and how much at home— one gift will serve all the needs of your community and the Chicago area.” Fund officers here urgently re- quest that businessmen and towns- people alike take note of the fact that the Deerfield Area is not in the Metropolitan Fund Raising campaign this year, and must raise 85% of the money needed for its cooperating agencies by gifts given here, not campaign. in the “Rook As the local Chicago-oriented Bottom” drive for $50,715 “rock bottom” needs started, the hundreds of volunteers began their calls on their neighbors with enthusiasm, according to their Drive Chairman Harry intentionally Jones. misleading “The un- statements of the Chicago-oriented Drive will be of no importance if the families of this area listen to the story of their volunteer visitor before making a pledge at work for the full amount of their gift.” This is the statement of the local United _— officers. 63 = Wednesday, October 6, 19 — g “a �Walden School PTA Names Room Mothers For 1965-66 Mrs. Wesley Wise; for Mrs. Arline Neugart, Mrs. Samuel Beacham and Mrs. William Linville. On Sept. 28 newly appointed room mothers for Walden School were entertained at a get-acquainted tea at the home of Mrs. Lewis Zessis, room mother chairman. Mrs. Zessis has announced new room mothers for the kindergarten through fifth grade rooms as well as for the two special classes. Serving in the morning kindergarten with Miss Mary Wheaton as teacher are Mrs. Don DeSandro and Mrs. Thomas Parfitt; in Miss Wheaton’s afternoon class and Mrs. Charles Love and Mrs. James Masterson; in Mrs. Martha Woodberry’s morning kindergarten Mrs. William Cornish and Mrs. Peter Larmer; in Mrs. Woodberry’s afternoon class are Mrs. Walter Grimshaw and Mrs. Leonard Schultz. First grade room~ mothers for Mrs. Mary McDermott are Mrs. Charles Leake and Mrs. Donald Schweitzer; for Mrs. Patricia VanAnroooy, Mrs. Philip Anderson and TOWNSHIP procedures, including tax budgets, levies and legal notices, were discussed at last Monday’s meeting of the sub-committee of a state-wide committee of town clerks. From left are Frank A. Sokol, Ruth E. Vetter and William A. Ward. Town Clerks Sub-Committee Area Red Cross Unit Is Seeking Hold Meeting In Deerfield Town clerks making an investigation of the methods and forms used in connection with township tax budgets, levies and legal notices, met last Monday in the office of Ruth E. Vetter, town clerk of West Deerfield Township. Meeting Lake County Public Aid Report Given with Mrs. Vetter were William Ward of Harvard, and Frank Sokol of Addison. Sewing Volunteers The Sub-Committee Mrs. Vetter’s group is a _ subcommittee of a state-wide commit- Lake County of the American ing groups in tee of town clerks studying forms and precedures. The committee who are time to sew meets under the Frank Thornber publisher. the American The A report has been issued by the Illinois Public Aid department concerning the number of relief recipients and the amount of assistance used in Lake County since May. The total number of persons on relief among all aid programs for the county was 2,590. An expenditure of $138,348 was needed to finance the programs. The number of persons on old age assistance was 417 at a cost of $38,148. There were 1,226 persons who received aid to dependent children at a cost of $52,217. Twenty-one persons received assistance to the blind at a cost of $1,763. Ninety-one persons received disability assistance at a cost of $7,689, while 819 persons received general assistance at a cost of $35,268. A. A. auspices of the Company, legal organization meeting was held in Chicago in July, and a meeting at which the report of the sub-committee meeting in Deerfield will be received is scheduled for Oct. 16. William Ward is currently president of the Town Clerks Association of Illinois and Mrs. Vetter is an active member. The association will meet in Peoria from Oct. 25 through Oct. 27 during the convention of town- ship officials Report of Illinois. On Red willing is seekarea to volunteer their “ditty bags’ troops duction volunteers for use by in Viet Nam. chapter’s are pro- making to be used for storage sential articles shaving to fill military, man Said. Further washing utensils. Julian order a Red information street, from Cross may County English-speaking The Corps test is area. used by the Peace only as a tool in the match- ing of volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps application is the most important indicator of suitability for Peace Corps service. It must be filled out and brought to an exam, unless previously submitted. Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the testing centers, unless they wish to take the language achievement test. the ob- office, Waukegan, mond Deerfield area residents have been notified by the Peace Corps that anyone interested in taking a Peace Corps placement test may do so at 9 a.m. this Saturday at the Federal Building, 325 Washington street, Waukegan. According to a Peace Corps spokesman, the test is not passed or failed and a person cannot study for it. It measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability the Peace Corps tries to place an applicant in an spokesbe Third grade room, mothers for Miss Barbara Duckers are Mrs. Clarence Tharnstrom and Mrs. Ed- Peace Corp Test Set Saturday 2,000 bags are need- tained from the Lake 308 of es- size such a special U.S. the of a small and Approximately ed office Deerfield Mid-America as Cross the The bags regional Serving as second grade room mothers for Mrs. Dottie Hammel are Mrs. James Broderick and Mrs. Donald Naylor; for Miss Susan Wilke, Mrs. Clyde Laughlin and Mrs. Emmett Tipton; for Mrs. Marsha Austin, Mrs. Walter Petroski and Mrs. Donald Welsh. ON 2-4044. Carole Rot- ramel, Mrs. Oliver Gregory Mrs. A. D. Weaver. For the fourth grade, room Sager; and thers are for for Miss Mrs. Nancy Smith mo- Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. George Slight; for Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. Howard Griftner and Mrs. Jack Kerr; for Mrs. Susan Farber, Mrs. Richard Entz and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf. Fifth grade room. mothers for Mrs. Arlene Beam are Mrs. R. C. Angvall and Mrs. Louis Hess; for Mrs. Susan Seyfarth, Mrs. Frank Biggam and Mrs. Herbert Sundmacher; for Miss Carole Slavens, Mrs. Robert Clemens and Mrs. Richard Roberts. For special class teacher, Mrs. Janice Hutchison room mother is Mrs. David Dover; and Mrs. George Prudent -is room mother for the second special class teacher Mrs. Jacqueline Kimel. Plath, Rothschild Discuss At Referendum Local PTA Meet Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of high school district 113, and Edward Rothschild, district 113 board member, attended the Sep- tember meeting of the Woodland Park School PTA where they gave a short presentation on the October bond referendum. Filmed slides, showing the proposed additions to the two township high schools, were included in the presentation. Dates for the annual bicycle registration to be held in October will be announced at a later date. Babysitting service is available at all PTA and school functions and parents are encouraged to attend the events. Taxes Figures recently released by IIIinois Treasurer William J. Scott, in his “‘Treasurer’s Report” show that $14,700.37 cents was collected by the state from Lake County and that $6,303.56 cents was collected from Deerfield. The report stated that disbursement of the two taxes paid by retailers in April, were made in June. ‘Meet The Teacher Night,’ Open House Set At Walden Walden School PTA will hold its first meeting of the 1965-66 season at the traditional Open House and Meet The Teacher Night tomorrow, Oct. 7, at 8 o’clock. The Open House provides parents the opportunity to become better acquainted with their children’s teachers, study programs, and visit the classrooms. Obtain Memberships At the meeting, parents will have an opportunity to obtain PTA memberships and the Walden School Yearbook, which in the past has .-been invaluable. ' Future programs monthly meetings Wednesday, planned for the include October 6, 1965 Book Fair, Nov. 5 and 6; Christmas program for children, Dec. 16; Shepard-Walden joint PTA meeting at Shepard, with guest speaker, Sydney Harris, Jan. 13; Pot Luck supper, Feb. 3; Election of PTA officers for 1966-67, musical selections by concert band, Mar. 3; Mother’s morning “Kaffe Klatsch”’ and “Talk-Back” with James Ferch, principal, Apr. 14; and installation of officers, May 5. The popular hot dog luncheons will be held the third Tuesday of each month beginning in October, and two hamburger lunches, one in December and one in May, are planned. ms PRINCIPAL of Walden School, James Ferch, holds an informal discussion with (from left) Mrs. Lewis Zessis, Mrs. Edward Olney and Mrs. Clarence Tharnstrom at recent get-acquainted tea for room mothers of the school. Mrs. Zessis, room mother chairman, was hostess for the event. Page 7 �| Discrepancies Cited C of C Commends To To the Editor: The Chamber of Commerce would like to publicly express their thanks to three of our members who have done so much to improve the appearance of the business section of Deerfield. We are referring to Emma mer’s Custom Fashions Deerfield road, (a Bandeat 651 building occu- pied for many years by a shoe repair shop) Frank Bergman & Associates, decorators and designers at 825 Waukegan mortuary) and road (formerly a the Village Realty Company at 801 Waukegan road (formerly a restaurant). While Mr. Carr‘s building is not yet ready for occupancy, the exterior speaks for itself. MRS. DAVID Kilborn, 1526 Crowe avenue, Deerfield, is a new member of the junior auxiliary of the Hadley School for a We and are grateful for their efforts wish them continued success in their undertakings. _the Blind. She recently attended benefit event for the school. Very Truly A. Crowley J. of Commerce 23rd Should elbow patches be on a sports can I give the man Is Genet for real? Can I wear blue shirts who after When we add classrooms, we add teachers, and these salaries come from the educational fund. However, the Board confuses us as to whether this fund has the money for aditional teachers or does not have the money. Will there have to be another the referendum educational questions, and many, ing at Deerfield stated rate six? that ® Piano and Violin Instruction and Theory Classes INSTRUCTORS: Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene. Fix Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Beata Soriano Mortimer Scheff A School concerned with the finof piano and violin _ study for children and adults. Mortimer Scheff During is being depleted about the expenditures is being A ID 2-6390 $300,000 current will be an- school substan- extended at its maxi- in the edu- 1829 and Vow Often, talk in music schools turns to the subject of violinists. We enjoy comparing our Ruth Ray and her extensive dual career as teacher and performer with that of frontier fiddler Mark Beaubien. The jovial Mark played for guests in his Eagle Exchange Tavern in Chicago during 1829. Miss Ray, the a fellow Leopold student with Auer class, is a Heifetz gradu- ate of the Eastman School, a former faculty member of Cornell College and, Bradley University and a performer heard frequently in the United States Europe. In addition our staff, she is presently string program for School to being THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Central Avenue Highland Park Phone: on head of the District 107. Director 720 500 dollars was Meyers, Kennedy NOTICE TO BIDDERS The City Manager of the City of Highland Park will receive bids until 12 o’clock noon on October 18th, 1965 central time in his office at City Hall for paving. of parking lots in an area bounded by Central Avenue, First Street, Laurel Avenue and St. Plans and specifications may Johns Avenue. be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, City of Highland Park. STAN KENNEDY City Manager City of Highland Park 9/29-10/6/65—213 BR ddbirs — and for to Russell of John F. donation was made by the Kennedy PTO at the September open house-meeting. Ch icago in check presented principal School, to be used to purchase additional reading material. The iS ‘ ARTS SCHOOL tradition of PTO Presents Check To Kennedy School THE est of which rate How can the voter possibly make an intelligent decision when the board’s own statements are selfcontradictory? Mrs. M. Bill Cohen by 478 Central — Highland Park — Janice as- Statement to ask for an increase cational fund rate.” Cobey’s _ growing of the district funds for more raising the edu- Phone: Friday Evenings | OF the mum. It’s apparent,” he said, “That before long, with the present enrollment trend, we’re going to have answered Open STAFF Sep- tially higher than income despite the fact that the educational tax our staff last Saturday between the hours of ten and six. _ If you have any questions that need answering .. . ‘Visit us early in the: week — Please. _ © Harmony the nually. were School as reported in the News September sessed valuation would provide teachers without cational tax rate. year, others, to raise rate? High tember 9th and Highland Park at has everything? many tax The following two statements are the reasons for our confusion: The District 113 Board at a meet- balance coat? Should I button the top button of a three button jacket? What about the Bears, White Sox, Arnold Palmer, Sunny Tufts? Why a Zip-lined raincoat? What does Camp mean? - Aren’t pocket squares too much? These vote But a year ago, in October 1964, Mr. Wolters, then district superintendent, stated in ‘“What’s New,” bulletin issued by the High School Board, “Particular attention is called to the educational fund, the cash How come the pretzels are so crisp? Should cuffs be on trousers? What Your Village Government shall schools in District 113. We shall be voting whether or not to spend $3,732,000 to increase these schools to a capacity of 5000 students according to the Board of Education. Wolters ‘and Answers we on a referendum for bailding funds for additions to the two high 15th, yours, Deerfield Chamber the Editor: On October 432-8474 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE | S.A. 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 CICRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the benefits and an amended assessment therefore having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 25th day of October, 1965, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. _ Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments with interest at the rate of six (6) percentum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before the said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Officers appointed to make said assessment: FRED E. Gieser, President Board of Local Improvements PHILLIP E. COLE Commissioner HARRY E. EICHLER Commissioner 10/6-13/65—217 | By Norris - W. Village Stilphen, Manager Attendance at the annual City Managers’ Conference is always a stimulating and thought provoking experience. The recent meeting in the City of Montreal was no exception. Managers and political scientists from the United States and Canada, as well as a number of foreign countries, gathered for four days of panel discussions and lectures. Government officials from the Megolopis Such vast urbanization has been termed Megolopis by one expert of the planning profession. Problems of water supply, waste disposal, and traffic flow (to name but a few) are no longer the sole concern of single communities to solve without regard for. their neighbors. It is increasingly evident that massive cooperation between all Federal levels of the United governmental entities will be necessary to bring about the solutions States and Canada presented addresses on the impact of new programs on the local governments for the months and years ahead. Thus the conference was concerned with both present day problems and a broad look at the future and the many challenges that it holds. Throughout the world there is increasing concern for the future of our cities. These cities are rapidly becoming continuous urban development as they grow out to meet one another and create strip cities that stretch for hundreds of miles. The East Coast—from Portland, Maine to Norfolk, Virginia— constitutes one area of this sort. be accumulate house burn leaves or in roof rubbish careful gutters, outdoors not to near and let the never unless August announced 21, President a major Johnson campaign to get young Americans to return to school. He appointed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to direct the campaign, and he called upon employers, unions, civic, trade and religious organizations and state and local governments to Virginia and is being the horizon, the is devising new of ac- watched with ingenuity tools and of man techni- ques that will solve them if applied with wisdom the and vision. Editor: “exert every influence that they command to bring to our young people facts on the importance of education.” AWARD OF CONTRACT-—S. A. NO. 380 Notice is given that the contract for construction of Sanitary Sewers in Red Oak Manor in the City of Highland Park was awarded to Quigley and Schneider on the 27th of September 1965, in the amount of $20,387.45. FRED E. GIESER SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. RAYMOND J. GERACI DANIEL A. VETTER Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park September 27, 1965 10/6/65—216 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN _ ORDINANCE ENTITLED “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Section I. That Section 347(c) of an ordinance entitled “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919” as amended be and it is hereby repealed. Section II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. Section II. 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: FRANK OLLENDORFF, City Clerk Passed: Sept. 27, 1965 Approved: Sept. 27, 1965. Published: Oct. 6, 1965 Recorded: Sept. 28. 1965 10/6/65—218 is an expanding comin proportion, its news media should expand, which it has, with considerable consternation. On the cover of this magazine one sees bold red and black — The Deerfield REVIEW. One naturally forms the conclusion that this magazine presents the news of Deerfield, also the first page states clearly the supposed intention of it is the permissible under Deerfield village regulations. Also warned against were outdoor fires started on a windy day. The suggestions was made that trash and leaves be burned in a covered metal container and that as a precaution, garden hoses should be hooked up and ready for use. On interrelation great interest. While the problems of local government loom large on Deerfield munity, and surance Association that a backyard cluttered with leaves and other debris is a dangerous fire hazard. The association suggests that dry and The first model of such a system being developed in Arlington, is To area residents have by the American In- homeowners operation tivities. Youth Pans Coverage Residents Warned On Fire Hazards Deerfield been warned that are required. New concepts of data processing may well lead to the development of regional data banks that will contain the enormous amount of information necessary to make possible such co- paper—The Legal Newspaper the Village of Deerfield. One, for especially the subscriber, naturally expects this theme to be carried on throughout, which for the most part, it is, that is until one reaches the sports section. Here, through for example, the REVIEW as I looked of Wednes- day, Sept. 29, I came across first, the headline of this section—‘Parkers Eke Out 14-13 Win Over Niles East.” The column under these headlines consisted of five graphs about two sentences paraeach. Also scattered over the page mentions of the Highland were Park Frosh-Soph Highland try, the football, Cross Park Country, Varsity Cross the Coun- Highland Park Freshmen the Highland Park Soph football, plus two Highland Park pictures that took up a good section of the page. Well, this I expected of the Deer- field REVIEW, so I turned to the second to last page and found, in the same quantity, the results of Deerfield’s week of sports. I real- ize the loss Deerfield of the “exhilarating” land Park, but been completly this suffered and game of High- coverage unfair. The has Deer- field REVIEW is subscribed to by Deerfield citizens, and read by Deerfield cordingly citizens, and it should acgive Deerfield news top billing. I realize the Deerfield REVIEW doesn’t want tragic news in the headlines, but what was in the headlines a couple weeks ago? A feature article of the terrible youth of Deerfield and how they are all turning criminal. The result of both of these can only lead to further resentment in Deerfield’s. youth against a media which seeks to devour it. As a member of this youth, this. letter will probably be thought as childishly biased and blind of in nature, but who really needs to open their eyes and look at the other half? "RES “Don Dahlstrom Wednesday, October 6, 1965 — a �Hello World! New Arrivals PETER MAXIM GERARD JAHNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jahns, 414 Green Park, was born Sept. 9 at Passavant cago. The baby Hospital, has two Lucy Ann, 7, and Mary a brother, David, 6. a * Chi- sisters, Jo, 4, and e)ws o S 3 ex uy jd cA | * VICTORIA DWYER NELSON, daughter of Cdr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nelson, 412 Willow avenue, was born Sept. 29 at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. ers, and The and N.Y. The baby has four broth- Stephen, 15, Eric, 11, Bill, 9, Mark, 6, and a sister, Lael, 14. maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. W. J. Noonan of Dix Hills, ** * Sure * Highland Park Hospital. The baby WILLIAM JOHN HAGAN JR., son of the senior Hagans, 680 Indian Hill road, was born Sept. 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a brother Kevin, 13, and four sisters, Janet, 11, Kathleen, 9, Jeanne, 6, and Patricia Jo, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee McClelland of Mt. James E. and the paternal are Mr. and Mrs. Hagan of * * and Laura, _T. C. and Brau the 3. of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield. * by Excalibur An open house x morial School seventh and eighth grades will be held next Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Visits will be made to the home rooms, after which. parents will receive a conducted tour Temple Gregory at in Highland Clarbour, Park. son of the Roger H. Clarbours of Deerfield will installed as master councilor. The ceremony, stallation tion to which of 21 is Jr. High and faculty concluding members the four sisters, 10, Elizabeth, The maternal and Mrs. Pleasant, Iowa in open Carman of eae The Bonds Are Purchased about Time! the county savings bond We committee. wears 25 at Highland Park Hospital. The can an tell him—Never ACCUTRON ACCUTRON simplified keeps precise principle: a transistorized electronic times Accutron Aurora. Roky a second. there’s wrist practically time-piece within issued an 2 seconds! time time by only to guaranteed U.S. all the X-15 pilot to own right. revolutionary new, 12 cause for fork, ing time. “bug” . . The controlled moving trouble. and the only daily accuracy movements pilots in the Air Force have however, You don’t because They in this area concept in keep- start at $125.00 | w/white mid $30’s. marble F/P. Bsmt. x , October 6, 1965 who is a (or he could If you working people good one. Reservations for din ner are being taken at t Church office. Hane Steve Flechter was awarded graduate assistantship at Br study: Evangelical Church this Sunday at 7:00 p.m., which should | of interest to all ages. Marty took a trip around the world and he will tell about Madras, le notified. Se Ruth: you Eight room, 4 nee darling, y just never forget you. Thanks! anyone bedroom, baths, 2 car garage, in exc condition. Almost immedia occupancy can be had on th custom built home. This i ideal home ily. for that large The recreation room ished in woods. the It far is fin most beautiful is 22 x 20 | in siz This home also has a full bas ment. Asking $38,000.00. Br in all offers! Bee We have just listed a hom Half Day at a selling price of $9,750.00 total price. This home has a living room, separate dining room, two bedrooms, kitch- en and full bath. There is also a front enclosed front porch, and full basement. The exterior of this home and the yard need quite a bit of work. The interior is in fair shape. A handyma could make That's this into right, REALTORS | 701 rea is ie WADE sep. a price $9,750.00 East location—Huge Ist Fl. din. rm.—Lovely living Rm. Fam. Rm. w/FP—Mod. kit. . . . d- ley University where he is ing for his Masters. ‘home.’ The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Rm.—“quality’—adj. been to be enlist). Fam. in have perfect gift of time to that man on the subject. 360 parts, It’s uses ACCUTRON one by at a constant average one of these fine time-pieces. X-15 a to who be tuning has a man bound circuit, vibrates nothing The with Leeds are exclusive agents for this newest 1166 ic?). going out for lunch — why n ot | run over there and have a_ were He’s a miniature Joseph of argue time-piece. Clearine Johnson of Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Zelazny and Handmade Goodies — edible to wearable plus (e Dear H United States savings bonds in August, according to an official of satellites and SUNDAY — 2-5 for the | Again our Deerfield Police Department should be com mented on their fast work in a} prehending a_ scoundrel — i less than 24 hours after they man who is “fussy” Lake County residents purchased a total of $359,567 in Series E and 463 ROGER WILLIAMS Don’t Miss this DELUXE “GEM.” Thanks Ellen, you are a doll! our schools.) the baby has four sisters, Kathleen, 10, Linda, 9, and Marsha, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. _—_ he India, including experiences. (A graduate of our area and a fine student and representative of addito are LISA MARIE ZELAZNY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Zelazny, 95 Carlisle, was born Sept. | follow event. public. * OPEN will evening includes in- officers Clarbour, be B. Shepard The tour will include visits to the completed PTA kitchen, completed home arts section, almost completed music section, stage in the gymnasium, and a demonstration of the electrically operated coil wall. é A social hour for visiting guests robin’ Me- 10, of Alan “round Hundley H. * offi- Oct. grandparents C. cers will be conducted of For Parents Tuesday At Alan B. Shepard Sunday, Mr. paternal installation Faraone, ticket of each classroom occupied by their child during a typical day. Chicago. * are Semi-annual Planned tour * grandparents Open House DeMolay Schedules Installation . Rites this CHARLES HENRY CARMAN IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carman of Lake Forest was born Sept. 21 at Lake Forest Hos9, road. “Out of town” artists will be the committee’s din- ner guests. Reservations and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Sam chairman, no later than this Friday, a committee spokesman said. at 4 p.m. Robert N. McGuire Sr. of Deerfield. pital. The baby has Patricia, 16, Bridget, at the Lake Forest Club, 554 Westmoreland of DeMolay Deerfield, was born Sept. 13 at Evanston Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. * THE COMPOSITE picture shown above is meant as a reminder of the annual “Artists’ Ball” to be held Saturday, October 9, beginning with cocktails at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8:30. Sponsors of the ball and the photographic reminder is the Arts and Riverwoods committee. The ball will be held Chapter DANIEL MARTIN McGUIRE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of Glencoe, formerly of to have Don’t forget the Fall Festival at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church — tomorrow! Homem 8. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Klasing Sr. of St. Louis, Mo., and the paternal grandfather is Richard Palazzolo, also of St. Louis. * * * Sterling, Ill, grandparents nice week-end. Card, CATHERINE PAULINE PALAZZOLO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Palazzolo of 1033 Castlewood, was born Sept. 21 at has a sister, Lisa Ann, was my little Pigeon home fromt University of Illinois over Waukegan Road» WE 5 �Kipling PTA To Sponsor Open House For Parents . This Week's GARDEN or FALL is a good time to move garplant new trees. Since most seldom plant trees, a few -deners tips on gested. id * sug- are planting proper * The time you plant a tree is the only time you will have a chance to improve the soil around the tree, | so don’t bypass this step. | SE oy * * the soil you remove IMPROVE t, peat moss and compos adding by i - good top soil. Don’t add fertilizer, but you may wish to add super- phosphate (about 3 to 4 handfulls). - Mix well into soil to be placed around tree. bs * + been You planted. bur- leave can - lap on, or take off, as you wish. If you leave on, cut all ties. If you re- a FILL When * 2/3 fast. named general 1290 Wincanton of hole tamp manager of KCTO Quaal, president of WGN, is filled, in * soil to Discover Che Creasutes of saucers, cut 1913 Sheridan * up your + Special This Many items. nautical Phone ID in, Alaeddin’s 2-0439 * |meeting. | served. browse 98c. and 39c YOUR GARDEN WITH FALL MUMS. — said. ROCKLAND of Lamp. House league at Shepard will has been for Wednesday, Oct. Refreshments I members, Mrs. Penny Myers Norell have 13, will Parents Andrews will go directly child’s classroom of the coming where year’s and first grade to their a resume work will be presented by the teacher. Following a short business meeting in the gymnasium, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Werner Neuman, chairman, and Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. Donald Shelton, Mrs. Robert Leopold, Mrs. Ronald Cohn, Mrs. Peter Globerson, Mrs. Roland Zahn, Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. Robert Rouse, Mrs. James Hess, Mrs. Lee Weber, Mrs. Carlo Tricarico, Mrs. Donald Vanerstrom and Mrs. Richard Klompus. The are all mothers of kinder- garten or second grade pupils. Officers for 1965-66 are Mrs. John McKee, president; Mrs. Howard Hudson, vice president; Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps, secretary; Mrs. Glen Ickes, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts and Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, ways and means; Mrs. Clifford Birkland, combe, library; Mrs. membership; Frank Mrs. HolHarry Pauly and Mrs. Fred Gehlert, head room mothers; Mrs. John Sachs, hospitality; Mrs. Elliot Shapiro, health and safety; and Mrs. Fred Drechsel, publicity. Mrs. Barbara Weller (945-1408) is still taking registrations for ballet lessons to be given in Kipling gym. The PTA benefits financially and from the enterprise. Gets Anniversary Pin Fred Margolis, 2950 Riverwoods road, Deerfield, has received a pin in honor of his 10th anniversary with Allstate Insurance Companies. Margolis is a sales agent in the firm’s sales office located at 221 LaSalle street, Chicago. be CHICAGO DENTAL SOCIETY RECOMMENDS The Dentist’ entis THIS REALTY EXCLUSIVE EM 2-8282 COLUMN Exclusive in the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Wednesday & Friday Specializing 1 and there is also three new faculty FOR HEALTHFUL READING THE Ronn, ADD NOW a Refreshments around LIBERTYVILLE * presented, be first time, women awards of the to be 8 p.m. are inwill be Many will the Area Art League at 8 p.m.; and at Maplewood Thursday, Oct. 14, also at 8 p.m. Parents are urged to attend the of for classes,, and Mrs. Anne teaches kindergarten. is NOW. 98c peat (Channel 11), families this year the educational television station in Chicago. The monthly program guide, published: by the Chicago Educational Television Association which operates WTTW and the new WXXWTV (Channel 20), carries complete listing for both stations. The guide is not for general sale but is mailed 10 times a year to persons who contribute $15 or more annually to the support of one of the stations, an association spokesman pointed out. The guide also carries information about the new educational television center in Chicago. scheduled and Hundreds Highland Park gnd enjoy the wonders Rd. on fall MUMS. Top qual- MUMS ity TO COLOR Miss Susan for this season. last shipment Pick 98c. only peat for glass. Come - Just right for fall plantings—50 our put on by WITW-TV ers: Open carvings, Park joining etc. sap, and prevents sun scald. pounds - Colo., unusual items in brass, bronze, copper, and iron. Fine furniture pieces, clocks, etchings, * * soapstone military trees benefit by wrapping * Highland Residents in the Deerfield area may obtain a newly published program guide of television programs Have you visited Alaeddin’s Open Houses Planned Lamp recently? If you haven’t, By Primary PTA’s you should if you enjoy the The Maplewood School and Alan antiques, the unusual. Thou-— i B. Shepard Jr. High School Prisands of newly arrived items. mary PTA’s will hold Open House on separate nights to acquaint parCollections of lustreware, art ents with the school and the teachglass, paperweights, cups and - with tree wrap. This prevents damto bark, conserves moisture age and Stations spokesman |be served. hose as above. ALL 2) Denver, has purchased the station, and will have its call letters changed require one heavy stake (2”x2”x8”). _ Attach to trees with wire run thru old piece of garden hose. Larger trees require 3 guy wires to hold tree straight. Use wire and, garden * (Channel Inc., announced this week. WGN to KWGN. Jungers was elected vice-president of WGN last May, and has been general sales manager for WGN television since January, 1963. Jungers is married to the former Vivian Stuben- Treesup to 2 inches in diameter See For Two The North Shore Art League’s ‘New Horizons in Painting” exhibit will be held at the National Design Center, in Marina City, Chicago, October 24 through the middle of December. Mrs. P. D. Holmes, 819 Holmes, Deerfield is chairman. A special opening is planned for Sunday, October 24, at 3 p.m. when prize winners will be announced drive, Deerfield, has * Then Available and water until it no longer drains away Ward E. JUNGERS, rauch. They have two children, Barbara 6, and Jeff 15. hole with soil mixture and firm. add soil remove to roots. around from not sure be move, Is Now Exhibit Is Slated RICHARD tree at same level previ- PLANT ously “Welcome” is the theme Kipling School Open House held tomorrow, Oct. 7, at Parents of all 404 students vited. Particularly welcome the newcomers to Kipling. Program Guide & Bar in Wedding Mitzvah Photography Also all types of advertising and commercial photography Pe PRESTIGE AREA Z 794 Céntral « ID 2-0124 ~ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce piadit For Ranch on beautiful wooded site—over 1% acres—large bedrooms — family room — children’s play room — mud room — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — 2-car garage — many, many extras. Located on S. St. Mary’s.Rd., CALL Before 40-5 after office hours: EM 2-2406 October x 7” mounted For information or appointment 784-5888 or 561-8676 after 6 p.m. KEYSTONE BURTON Snider, 70 Larkdale road, Deerfield, recent- $106 Call MRS. 31st Color Enlargements completely in attractive album Libertyville. MARILYN SHANNON EM 2-8282 — orders. placed PHOTOGRAPHY ly modeled the gown shown above in a City of Hope fashion show at the home of Mrs. Art Fields, Highland Park. The show was sponsored by the Linda C. Schur memorial chapter of the City of Hope. �Square Wheels Launch CUAN'S Fall Dance Session At Deerfield School The A-C dancing Square club of Wheels last month with CANTONESE-AMERICAN square Deerfield successful first season had North a his club many to _ Your hosts Fred and Ann Clavey CUISINE Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant IN members Businessmen : Family Style Dinn: Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service : e Delivery Service e Cantonese Buffet {Sundays ) |. Daily retrieve “banner” that the Square had so artfully stolen. 11 1908 .59 We with Cater. and all the trimmings — to Weddings Parties OPEN 11:30 A.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS (ven 433-1414 Sheridan Highland $1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tel. SPECIALIZING GERMAN FOOD FISH FRY FRIDAY NITES e © e e Joe Gipson, club caller, called upon visiting caller, Foggy Tompson of Bronco Squares in Barrington, for a short turn at the mike. He had brought a square of dancers from MANAGEMENT “launching” staying for an after dance membership meeting. Glen and Elaine Dolmar, round dance instructors taught the “round of the month” from 8 to 8:30 p.m., and then continued throughout the evening to put the round dancers through their “paces” between squares. . UNDER NEW WERT A\RLOLEN D RESTAURANT Wheeling, Road Ill. LE 7-0129 144 N. Milwaukee Ave. Park their Wheels DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! The public is invited to join in the fun at the dances every first and third Saturday at Woodland School on Wilmot road. SAVE ee, CARINCF PC DET Ms CERINSS FC il of an Sricinad woodcut of the late E. Stevenson of Libertyville, former Illinois governor and United States Ambassador to the United Nations Assembly, may be obtained without cost by officials of any school in the Deerfield area. The woodcut may be obtained from the Guildhall Galleries, 404 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. Residents in the Deerfield area may purchase the woodcut for $5, a galleries spokesman said. Proceeds go to UNICEF and the Adlai E. Stevenson memorial fund. President Eisenhower's Birthday To Be Noted By Republican Women The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will join Republican organizations across the nation in a special 14 of the 75th observance birthday Oct. of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The local GOP group has chosen to mark the day with a “get-acquainted” party for Republican women in the area. The event, set for 1 p.m.’at Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne) will feature dessert and cards. Women who would like to join a table or make up a table for cards, may call wards, WI 5-6089, Mrs. for Spence ticket Edinfor- mation Mrs. and reservations. Edwards is general RESTOCK Adlai chair- man for the party. Working with her are Mrs. D. M. Leppke, Mrs. Ralph E. Karth and Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter. The president of the organization is Mrs. John Van Moss, Jr. The club was organized 15 years ago and is open to interested women in the township, which includes 13 precincts in Deerfield, two. in Highland Park, three in Lake Forest and one in Bannockburn. The club’s program includes monthly meetings with guest speakers, precinct and voter registration work. SEYFwes UX MATT REPRODUCTIONS IT'S YOUR FALL! WINE Mary, RACKS IN YOUR HOME Joe and Art Invite you to come to Fisae. - Mr. Josephs ON SATURDAY, ra OCTOBER 9, 1965 and Taste some of the fine wines of CORNER OF WAUKEGAN AND HIGHWOOD Aves., HIGHWOOD (Just east of the Poul Masson Hours bank) VINEYARDS II A.M. to 6 P.M. North Shore Country Day School Plans Third Annual Two-Day Sale In October The third annual sale, featuring wearing apparel of all types, will be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18 and 19, at the North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. Proceeds of the sale, sponsored by the women’s board, will be used to benefit the non-profit school. For the women there will be sleek wool dresses with handmade accents, slacks of fine flannel that wash easily and golden slippers that appear wispy, but are made to be durable. Handknit cable cardigans, a sweater that mixes a pattern of Alpine flowers and popcorn in pale embroidery trim, and a wide-wale corduroy skirt with a leather pocket and saddlebag satchel to match. The items, informal wear, sports outfits and elegant apres-ski_ costumes—have been gathered from all over the world. For the men, there are windshirts from Japan, comfortable for skiing, golf, sailing and skating, warm cotton pullovers in brilliant colors, or authentic classic caps from Norway with ear flaps and visors. Gaudy Icelandic sweaters and Wednesday, October 6, 1965 gloves, calf-high boots lined with fleece from France, and all sorts of ski and golf clothing will also be available in men’s sizes.’ The sale, which will begin at 10 a.m. Monday, will be open until 9 p.m. that day so that men will have a chance to make their own selections. On Tuesday, the hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be special winter wear for juniors, frilly dresses for little girls, and jackets and pants for boys, destined for long wear. The sale is under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Searle of Winnetka and Mrs. Herbert F. Philipsborn, Jr., of Glencoe. Mrs. Gifford Gardner of man’s Board. TO HELP ON SKOKIE HIGHWAY Bring US CELEBRATE OUR OPENING ) this ad to BOOBY’S on Skokie, just Lake-Cook Road. Order two of famous RIBWICHES, and this ad entitle you to a third RIBWICH . south of BOOBY’S Area Men at Outing will Four Boy Scout leaders from Deerfield were part of a group that assembled last weekend at Camp Dan Beard, Wheeling, to train junior leaders to operate a troop of Boy Scouts. DON’T BE A BOOB . . . TRY BOOBY’S! Attending from Joseph Bauss, brose Cantagallo, Horn. Carl Deerfield Zitzewitz, and FREE! were Am- “Dutch” Open Fri. & 11 Sat a.m.-1 11 am.-2 a.m. a.m. pS; �S - CANDY 9. Welch S$ treats hoa [tee ©!as Junior Mints, Nut Fudge, YOUR 7 “ FOR y\ G | \ Highland Park <2 PRESCRIPTION @ for Complete Service... Exfra Northbrook Saidvai é 88c DRISTAN Decongestant Self- Service! fo limit quantities Right reserved © Economy Deerfield Commons ! M EYES! YOUR NE FOR URI Size c 69° goon | sorts 74] nent [NLD Bilas Miso gy pg Oe east erportant responsibility. | 3 PRESCRIPTIONS SIZE this National Pharmacy Week! is We salute our WALGREEN : at Gen Registered Pharmacists . . and all PHARMACISTS OF AMERICA! Tablets ween «™ +t “avn . 35° Blue CHEER Wash Detergent “KAR-KRAFT” AUTO IGNITION Tune-Up 99° creer U8 LATEX Free SATIN nN su aed y 99 i ret lf not yvallon for full refund! PLASTIC VINYL ; e Be Vint Be Ware paint Ls ; Paint Tray & Roller 66c 8c PAINT Wall J en Stary whrent satisfied 69c Pack 3 Drop Cloths 47c So easy to use with brush or roller! 2 be bs Je Dine Out Economically Pack of SIX at our Fountain and Grill Room @ @® ICE CREAM BARS Drumsticks © Sparkle Bars Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m. to closing! @ @ Beatle Bars @ Heath Bars Ice Cream SANDWICHES T-BONE French STEAK fries, tossed salad, dressing & toasted roll! Only (Lisuer, not sold Sunday a.m. in in suburbs per local regulations. Chicago; alia Please Note: Most Walgreens carry allie cannot eee eee TR STS le aie AF: When SSH eg) NE! 65° Shoe Bx a cepe| “S =| Seetlara plastic, ddd 4c ; R 66 =e mi 2 ea — LAST DAYS . |e COUPON:= DEAN a: = PEANUT | ee p= Mieatee — re - ot @™ ; Wie Men’s assorted séyles eee ean i eee | 1- SALE wich ON! due to space par -. tions. C zZ Carton 20 est citee thru — 900008 “coupon ZI me j= - : : vie 2) 39° Cello Tape 2: SAN sean carton oo Pack regular or legal. a *Tuck” 1500”x'14” roll . many | . | > oon ee Perfection . *3.69 Aytinal 98c a= — : Cold Cream, C a |e '9 ‘9 NG Oulen #YE ODTD Purpose Cream. more ic Sale 100 tables Se eteks in our store! 0 3 ? Gam RRUS bos | | �Stagers Plan Tryouts For Casting ‘Harvey,’ November Production “Harvey” will be the Stagers first production JRYER SALE Fragassis Maytag Deerfield this sea- Son and tryout dates have been Scheduled for 8 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 12, at Deerfield Grammar School. The |: cast consists of six men and six women, ranging in age from early twenties to late sixties. Opening the 30th season for the Stagers, the dates for presenting “Harvey” are Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Plans have also been made to present a ghost story in February and a melodrama in April. Benefits for all plays may be arranged by calling Jesse Starkman, WI 5-0545. Obituary George W. Anthony George W. Anthony, 57, of 1680 Deerfield road did Sept. 30 in High- land in Park Hospital. Chicago He February was 22, born 1908. Survivors. include his wife, Blanche; three daughters, Mrs. Georgeann Peterson of Deerfield, and Gail and Susan, at home; and three grandchildren. Services were held Oct. 4 in the chapel of Kelley and Spalding funeral home. Burial was in Ridge- wood Cemetery, Our Price Last Spring . 2... . $17400 Less “Special Buy” Savings... . 225°. Des Plaines. You Pay Only PLU S$ *15f o%2.Q°° Commonwealth Edison Company will pay you YES! You will receive a $20.00 check from Commonwealth Edison for buying an electric dryer! We Sold Hundreds at $174 EDWARD W. PETERSON, 1455 Woodland drive, was named vice president and director of product, transportation and exhibit design upon the recent merger of the Edward Peterson De- Famous Dependable Maytag at a special low Price! sign Associates, Inc. and Design :Consultants, Inc. The EPDA offi- ces and staff will move to and will operate as Design Consultants, Inc. at 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago. Enrolls In School Miss Linda K. Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Graham of 515 Susan lane, is enrolled in a one-year secretarial course at the Katharine Gibbs School in Boston, Mass. Miss Graham has attended Ball State University. Not a “Come on”... Not a promise we cannot keep, but dryers to sell! Extra “Next Fast Day” road, was Illinois, published under the aus‘pices of the Illini Publishing Board. Kathryn is a sophomore enrolled in the College of Fine and Applied Arts and’ majoring design. Employment rate in = installation. cng recently| chosen sophomore manager of the Illio, yearbook of the University of ment Saturday Specialize Dendel, daughter of Mr. H. P. Dendel of 1100 Knolllwood July and We deluxe e bo In Delivery! new, Credit Is Easy At Fragassi Kathryn Dendel Named Manager Of Yearbook Kathryn and Mrs. brand of for and 1965, in advertising Unemployment the young unemploypeople was 12.3 percent, more than two and one-half times that for all workers in the labor force. Wednesday, October 6, 1965. ee “38 We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest OPEN DAILY 9-6 Except Wednesday 9-12 Thursday & Friday Nites 7-9 ==RAGASS Lapouances a 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD = +— Phone:WI 5-1800 — ee ; \ _ �Letters to the Editor... To iness, _ After reading the letter written by Mrs. Aiston in the previous (September 29 now that the _ subject is open, I as a D.H.S. (Deer- - field High School) student should ~ also comment. ‘Mrs. Aiston, as a mother of a D.H.S. football player, feels the ‘same way most students do on this ‘subject. I, as a sophomore, am very displeased with the coverage by oth papers of D.H.S. news—espeially sports. For example, in the September | 29 edition, I found many articles on football and cross-country about _ the Highland Park Little Giants. The Deerfield football game, even though lost, was not even mentioned. It is not surprising that we hear _ people say how little school spirit | D.H.S. students have, when their | own town newspapers will not pub- | lish their sports highlights. | It would not matter whether the _ article stated we had won or lost, af all we ask is just a little recognition. ‘Come on D.H.S. kids back me up. thank you tter presents us with an opportunity to point out two important things; all letters to the editor must be signed with a full name address. The REVIEW such as the However, we ; and has the op- » printor exclude unsigned ers education- homeowners of placing another tax on their already overloaded real estate. As before, anyone who protests the ability meet of the this: added homeowner financial to burden will be termed ‘“anti-education.” In many areas in the county, those to be so classified are already paying between $300 and $400 taxes for homes over-assessed at $8,250 — 55 percent of $15,000 — which they couldn’t sell for $12,000. Can any- one blame them for refusing to add, voluntarily, to a presently inflated bill? In studying governmental operations, local, county, state and national for the last few years, I have come to the conclusion that we are putting the blame where it does not belong; that the people responsible for refusal homeowner the of the to tax himself voluntarily, the business man, the governmental offi- cials, the educators, are “anti-education” faction. explain In our why the the real Let me — last legislative representatives and session, senator from this area, yielding to the pressure of the powerful educational groups in the state, passed bills which have been signed into law to allow—without a vote of the 1. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This particular ea and homeowner: _ L-L-Soph-D-H-S — _ High School. Bus- governmental al leaders will formulate plans to “sell” the idea to Lake County Editor, Deerfield REVIEW issue), I feel that Issue Editor: ing at Grayslake Coverage Complaint the the Editor: It was reported in last week’s Highland Park News, that construc- September 15 the Junior College question is to be revived at a meet- ‘eae To the one felt also gives above. that us this the let-- chance to A 6 cent raise in the school transportation tax 2. The right to raise the educational rate to 84 cents. Not content with permissive taxation in the field of education alone, our legislators listened to the lobbying of our county officials and passed bills to allow the county government to: 1. Increase the county tax—presently .047. corporate tion at Fort Sheridan is beginning at this time for housing to accommodate the Fifth Army SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR PARENTS ABOUT THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES which is being relocated to this area. This project is to be completed by 1967. This housing will provide units for 250 families. In addition, personnel attached to the Fifth Army is going to be living off the In light of the recent problem of vandalism in Deerfield, the REVIEW feels it altogether appropriate to print here a number of ex- base. tion Bureau, 160 N. La Salle street, Chicago, titled “Laws and Suggestions for Youths and their Parents.” We include the selections below in the hope that both parents It is the and their teenage children will benefit from reading them. clearly more to understand that both will come hope REVIEW’S what their individual responsibilities are and that they will remember some of the state laws regarding the conduct of juveniles that are included in this editorial. The Bureau’s pamphlet, under the heading “CURFEW, PRIVATE in 1967 at Highland Park High School at which time the additions to the schools would be completed, if we approve the referendum Oc- tober and 23rd to add Highland on Park Schools. Is this why we’re adding on to Highland Park High School? It’s obvious we don’t need the addition for Highland population Park has residents; increased average of only 25 year since Deerfield opened. their on an students per High School Government, in providing and (2) whether any pre- Sanders Line and west Rd., of the Toll between Deerfield coverage - We of expect the local to have sports’ increased ‘coverage of Deerfield High School ‘sports in the near future.) See Page Eight For More Letters and levy a tax to pay for that cost — all these things without a vote of the people. In previous years the legislature had passed the Public Building Commission Act which our Supervisors have utilized to build the courthouse complex, and, this year, added .036 to our tax bills to pay for the first phase. If the judges During coming the ‘more than girls and boys 750,000 year, school will drop out of school without having attained a high school di- insist on their courtrooms and sheriff insists on his two and three will jail, be against too, our real estate the phases placed by this loma unless something effective same method of involuntary taxadone about it. Many of these will tion. | not even begin the new school term. The educators and the govern- ment officials will be behind the movement for a junior college. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON Theirs REVIEW Published weekly every Wednesday North Shore Group Newspapers. ITOR- by BUSINESS Edi- DIRECTOR _ Edward Gourley MANAGER William Tapper lassified advertising than; Circulation lynn; ee Production manager: manager: assistant: Ben PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: Ruth fault however, that tax money already ing it as they please. to be Mc- Dolores Shippen. © 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 al subscription: $4.50 per year; Domessubscription: $6 per year; single copy 5c. Foreign rates on application. Second The pays $1,000 Rd., per is per student. Are applied to Highland School are in where the army children attendance, or are they spend- dime just one thing — more taxes. A $4.50 rate against an increased aswould of $2,000 valuation sessd add $90 tax, payable in two installments to the county treasurer. Real homes. estate dealers may profit, but the only way the small homeowner could, would be to sell his further inflated piece of property and move out.) Gossip business has long whispered receives that preferential tax prseact etle b9 5. te of owning our mental and educational leaders in Lake County will take a long, long tices. Just who is and their prac- “anti-education?” leave the answer to the reader. Ruby Briscoe Deerfield a parent children’s should be when cutside the is old child your I then. and now child your of activities enough home.” he goes has permission TO to to know use person’s young another in out it thcir business that it belongs car, to the it.” JUVENILES of abode. Is growing Knowingly up in idleness or crime. frequents a house of ill-repute. Knowingly frequents uny policy shop or place where any gambling device is operated. ( 8) Frequents any saloon or dram shop where intoxicating liquors are sold. being on any lawful business or lawful occupation. (11) Habitually wanders about any railroad yards or tracks or jumps or attempts to jump on to any moving train. (12) Uses vile, obscene, vulgar, profane or indecent language in any public place or about any school house. (13) Enters any car or engine without lawful authority. (14) Is guilty of indecent or lascivious conduct. “Note: any person whether parent, legal guardian or custodian can contribute to the delinquency of any child.” RECORDS “The importance of avoiding a police arrest record cannot be overemphasized. These records are almost always examined when a person enlists in the armed forces, runs for public office, or applies for a civil service job or for any employment that might affect our national security. “These records are also usually consulted when a person applies for any of the various occupational licenses required by law. For these reasons, a police arrest record may make it very difficult—and some- : times impossible—for which he The I hope I have made myself clear. I hope that the business, governlook at themselves about their house, sons. ( 4) Without just cause and without the consent of its parents, guardian or custodian absents itself from its home or place POLICE er, added property valuation means cost for “All laws and traffic regulations apply to adults and juveniles alike unless specifically exempted. Extracts of city ordinance and Illinois State laws of special interest to parents and juveniles are: A delinquent is a child who: (1) Violates any law of this state. ( 2) Is incorrigible. ( 3) Knowingly associates with thieves, vicious or immoral per- 23rd! Corban a Lake County “must.” They argue it will increase prosperity, expand opportunity and add to the valuation of property. (To the homeown- the the ( 9) Patronizes or frequents any public pool room. (10) Wanders about the streets in the night without treatment in Lake County. There have been occasional half-hearted attempts made to find the discrepancies, but the injustices remain. Yet, the business leaders will be among the ones to denounce as “anti-education” those of us who cannot voluntarily add another to that girl or make PERTAINING these Park October Gerry boy or (Highland Park News Sept. 22, 1965) “District 113 is applying to determine whether or not federal funds are available to assist on contruction costs.” Why not wait for the answer before spending $3,- “NO” a should driver placed in a general fund to be shared by the entire District? To quote the High School Board, Vote the a lot of time LAWS year tuition monies 732,000? to provide CARS “When parents obtainable. army or allowances informed leaves as a parent of your duty spending a detailed analysis of the influx into our school population should be readily themselves on check you when so well acquainted with our schools, contribu- and a teen-ager Whenever STOLEN by usurping Business leaders did, and will again, insist that a junior college is K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING the tion of our tax money MANAGER ADVERTISING be have stifled our voluntary Be id Sutor 9! : Associate Editor: James Wahlman; “torial assistant: John O. Mongoven. will if the referendum is defeated. They keep activities. faith County and he earnings PARENTAL DUTY “Parents should This is part Rds. at Ft. Sheridan are sufficient With whom is he going and where? How will he get there, and when is he due home? “Take the trouble to know the atmosphere of the places where he goes. Do not feel that you are snooping or showing lack of trust or If housing is being provided for the army personnel coming to this area, then certainly plans have been made for the education of Division there questions: schools or build a third high school, on unless able, as the result of mutual agreement with his child, to answer these with another referendum; to add on again to the high to be located to do what understand they difficulty.” all costs and desired accessories. Inadequate funds may lead to such criminal acts as gas-tank siphoning or hub-cap stealing. Parents should be aware of these hidden dangers in automobile ownership and help their teen-agers avoid such temptations.” vious funds were allotted to the school for building. Highland Park High School has more than the required 5 per cent of army students in the school and will now have many more; therefore can we not obtain federal funds for school addition? If it is the intention of the Board to use the Highland Park High School addition for this purpose, then Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will be filled in less than three years, and we’ll be faced either sure make and teenagers unforeseen AUTOMOBILES—USE AND OWNERSHIP “Some teen-agers have not developed a sufficient sense of responsibility to overcome the desire for “showing off,” speeding, or thrill one building funds, considers (1) the percentage of army students in the school of any seeking when behind the whcel of an automobile. Parents should continue to impress upon teen-agers that an automobile in the hands of an irresponsible driver is a weapon of destruction and tragedy. “A car is expensive to operate and teen-agers should not have According to public law, the Federal your with law in case at night, especially out, goes child reasonable but definite time to return home. Discuss the curfew what you expect of him. him a knows determine with In this way he your “When says, PUBLIC” AND to Deerfield High Preven- Crime Illinois the by published a pamphlet from taken cerpts Presently, we have in attendance at Highland Park High School about 150 army students and now with the Fifth Army plans to come here, we shall have appreciably more. These students would arrive ‘point out to other readers who may feel that our sports coverage of 2. Build an exhibition hall by issuing revenue bonds and levying eerfield High School is inadea 5 cent tax to pay for it. quate that the REVIEW is now in their children. Since our own ‘Deke’ the process of planning to improve 3. Build or remodel courthouses Wolters is Chief of the Educational | our | Editorial To ee Junior College - Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con| | stitute the opinions of the paper. | Letters (not more than 350 | | words) should be signed by _ | writer and address given. Name _ | will be withheld if requested. Anti-Referendum most a person to obtain the kind of employment desires.” REVIEW feels that little need be added to the comments above. However, we would like to let our readers know what J. Edgar Hoover had to say in a recent issue of the FBI’s Law Enforcement Bulletin about teen-age delinquency. After pointing out that crimes by young people during the last four years are out of proportion to their numbers, he said, “No doubt society has failed our youth, but not “Rather, the dereliction has been meaning of discipline, restraint, order and the rights of others.” Parents—please take note. in the in the self-respect, way many seem to think. failure to teach them the and respect for law and _____ Wednesday, October 6, 1965 — �Are You Shopping For A New Car? The feel of it — the power, the pick-up, the shine of beautiful, new . finish — the ease of starting. Al — these things come with that new “dream” of a car. What a satisfaction to know it may be yours... with financing — : by First National Bank of Deer- field, where your credit may much better than you think. Re — Please stop in at First National where you'll find specialists inter-. ee in helping ested finance you = the new “dream” on wheels or a new used car. First National Bank of 4 Deerfield, that is, where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest MEMBER ? FEDERAL RESERVE a SYSTEM 3 : qo INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY SIRS = Banking ng Hours os _ BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Cl osed all T] 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 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Pa Services F abe uesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Travelers’ checks pea loans Wednesday P 7:00 M. A.M. to 3 12:00 window Walk-up Sahcty deoieasdees Pstineerat Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 2 te Srey eae Saturday 9:00 P.M. 5: A.M. Noon to 2:00 P.M. — ie) V-NIG@T INI DRIVE-UP 4 ree notary service i Cashier’s checks utomobile loans a) We (O) INANE =O /ANING ESVZANIN B) E = EL Ke R | sik © Wes [= Se Your Own Bank— 260 Stockhold. Strong ockholders E LD ; “ peas = ard ransfer of funds ortgage loans Bank money orders Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ee Sea =< 757 DEERFIELD ROAD ’ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS | i one: aa 945-6000 a a Se wie Mpc, �Luckman, 4 Bears To Be B‘nai B’rith Sports Night Stars Highland Park’s member of Hall Fame of first and professional will rookie end for the team. Ronald Smith, former star halfback at. Wisconsin and now a defensive back and kick return specialist. In 1964 he led the major colleges in punt and kickoff return yardage. only football’s headline the star-studded program at the “FaSports thers - Sons - Daughters Night” B’nai Suburban of the B’- rith lodge to be held Wednesday, October 13 at 7 p.m. in the High- land Center, Recreation Park Brian 1850 Lake the he 12 years Football’s Hall was all year, Most and Fame National from " quarterback 1947 of 1941 only them. through in 1943 won the league’s Player Be- Valuable Award. Sid Luckmann — this Football fore his retirement as an active player in 1951, he gained wide credit as the most successful early “T’’ formation practitioner of the that opened up the game. He has been with the Bears continuously as a player or in an advisory coaching capacity since 1939. He is cur- year the at lead- basketball team. Athletic director of Hyde Park High school, Chicago, and one of the nation’s outstanding who was inducted into Luckman, last was Rounding out the evening’s show will be Elliot Hasan, tour director of the fabulous, world-traveled Harlem Globetrotters professional lodge and the star quarter-back brought the Chicago Bears who four world championship teams in 1940, 1942, 1943 and 1946 during with who College ing ground gainer in the nation. Green Bay road. He is Sid Luckman, 101 Ravinoaks, a member of the Suburban played Picolo, Forest rently the vice-president of CelluProducts Corporation, Chicago. A contingent of four outstanding Chicago Bear football stars will accompany Luckman to the program. They include: Jim Purnell, selected as the most valuable player at the University of Wisconsin in 1963 and now a star linebacker for the Bears. Jimmy of Jones, Wisconsin end former and University now a.star football and basketball officials, Hasan has visited practically every country and all the continents since 1950 as tour director and ‘goodwill ambassador” for the Harlem Globetrotters. The program is free to members of the lodge and their families. There is a nominal charge of only $2.50 per family for non-members and reservations may be made with either Philip L. Glass, 26 Turnbull Woods court, president (phone 4333377), or William Nathenson, 573 Clavey lane, program chairman. (Phone ID 3-2573). New Trier Frosh Demolish Parkers By Jim Jacobson The Highland football squad Park was freshman defeated 27-0 by the New Trier Indians last Saturday at Wolter’s field. The Indians scored three times in the first half to leave for the intermission with a 20-0 ' New lead. Trier scored another touch- down in the third quarter, completing its scoring for the day. The Baby Giants were badly hamperd Trier’s Next away ? Made To stay ~ Shoe-box * aa se ti North game against the soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and come back smiling like new. Dirt, even water appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in pies in your favorite style. With crepe soles shanks. Sizes Proviso Find out why now! HENRY Deerfield Shoppers Row _ Glenview 189 Phone: 537-6600 S. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. © 24 Hour Oxygen Courteous November 7 Highwood Etts Lenzi, playing without his able partner, son Dennis, had a rough time in winning the qualifying playoffs last Sunday. He had to settle for Ossie Digani. The choice was a good one, and the two men won Sunday’s top honors. The two qualify to meet in the No- vember and lini, finals, along with UgoDay Deerfield High Girls Lose Tennis Match To Maine West Deerfield High School soring a tennis team for is sponall girls who enjoy playing tennis. The team plays with girls of equal ability from other schools. Being a member of this team will enable girls to find and improve their mistakes while having fun. Deerfield is one of seven schools participating in this activity. To qualify for the team, girls. must have passing grades in their subjects. The first game’ was held on Sep- and had to battle the Memorial Classic champs for every point. Lenzi and Digani also hada rough time in winning, for Amedei and Grotti proved pushovers. Digani’s euvers, and they were no excellent man- Lenzi’s_ shooting, paid ner’s circle. Sunday, sensational off in Sunday’s Oct. 3, win- Results Championship Flight—ist Round Frank Peducci & Frank Borgini beat Emil Ao eay and Corrado Vignocchi, 12-2, & 12-5. Etts Lenzi & Ossie Digani beat Joe Ugolini and Art Babbini, 12-4 and 12-8. Art Amidei & Ray Grotti beat Bruno Lunardi and Gus Bernardino, 8-12, 12-2 & Championship Flight—2nd Round Lenzi and Digani drew a bye. A. Amidei and R. Grotti beat F. Peducci and F. Borgine, 12-4 Consolations—Ist Round E. Amidei and C. Vignocchi drew a bye. J. Ugolini and A. Babbini beat B. Lunardi and G. Bernardini, 12-8. E. Consolation Winner Amidei and C. Vignocchi beat lini and A. Babbini, 12-11. E. Finals in Championship Flight Lenzi and O. Digani beat A. Amidei and R. Grotti, 12-11. Oak Park J. Ugo- Defeats tember 23 against Maine West. Maine beat Deerfield in five sets Highland Park FroshSoph in Track Meet of singles. Simone Mattenheimer, a DHS sophomore, played against Maine freshman Dorothey French, junior Chris Mattenheimer played against Maine senior Bonnie Jun- harriers were defeated by the Oak Park Huskies, 23-44, at Sunset Park last Friday, Oct. 1. Their league ius; Ande Bryer, sophomore, played record Maine senior Lee Winski and Sue Baun, another sophomore, played against Maine senior, Dorthea Wager. Tina Schwochow, also a sophomore, played against Pat Clement, a junior at Maine. Bob Third Grade-25 yard crawl— ist: Jeff Warton, 19.5, Woodland Park; 2nd: Phil Page, 21.5, South Park; 38rd: Steve Jacobson, 22.4, South Park. Fourth grade-25 yard crawl— lst: Gary Grimshaw, 17.0, Maplewood; 2nd: Dave Voisard, 17.9, South Park; 3rd: Brad Cooper, 19.5, Equipped ¢ IMPORTANT ° Ambulance. R. F. Potter Owner-Director 15.8, South Park. XEROX Reports PAPERS © Music ¢ Manuscripts ° Statements ° Contracts * Deeds , Fast Permanent _ Legible Service” Conveniently Located in Wheeling classic last spring. 24 men took part in last Sunday’s playoffs, played under ideal weather conditions. Corrado Vignocchi and Emil Amedei won the Consolation awards, when they defeated Babbini and Ugolini 12 to 11 in their finals. These two winners had no easy time in copping the honors Amedei Grotti and Babbini and who won the Memorial 3rd: Scott Hamon, and Ambulance Service -“Personal big STATE FARM FUNERAL HOME Facilities the Boccie ball championship play, when the two teamed up Sunday afternoon to win this week’s qualifications. The two players defeated the opening week’s champs, Art Amedie and Ray Grotti 12 to 11 in a very tight finale. -| Woodland Park. 25 yard backstroke—lst: Morgan South Park; 2nd: Howard, 22.3, Dave Voisard, 23.5, Maplewood; 3rd: Jeff Reilly, 25.9, South Park. or Windsor 5-2797 Fifth grade-25 yard crawl—Ist: ' 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Paul Najt, 15.5,* Waldon; 2nd: f svare caue | Mark Johnson, 17.3, Woodland Park; 3rd: Steve Dean, 18.3, South Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. odtdadahabed. © ‘ Home Office: Bloomington, III. Park. : 25 yard backstroke—lst: Paul Najt, 18.7*, Waldon; 2nd: Carl Peterson, 19.7, South Park; 3rd: Mark Johnson, 22.8, Woodland. Sixth grade-25 yard crawl—tlst: Glenn Keil, 14.7*, South Park; 2nd: Van Phillips, 15.3, Bannockburn; Wheeling Parking * Complete for HAKANEN WI 5-1383 obbloe Formerly G&G Shoes Etts Lenzi and Ossie Digani became the latest two men to qualify The Highland is now Dick Park frosh-soph 1-1. was the highest Little Giant finisher, taking second with a time of 11:48. Close behind were Bob Barancik, third; Dave White‘hill, eighth; Bob Nachman, fifteenth; and Mike Seigal, sixteenth. Deerfield Grade School Swim Results cars are insured with us than with any other company. 656 Deerfield Rd. an East. 5-10. gram: DOG © Ample New the shoes spots disHush Pupand steel BREATHIN’ BRUSHED’ PIGSKIN® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Mall and pies stand up to rough treatment. You can actually clean = Country “Old Orchard fumbles on your feet! Comfortable Hush Pup- Not softies, yet soft "Fresh! - by big fullback Steve Hall. week Highland Park has Two More Qualify for Boccie Tourney In Tight Highwood Finale Sunday SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO B06 Waukegan Rq. “WI 50300 Deerfield 25 yard backstroke—ist: Doug Parsons, 20.5, Woodland Park; 2nd: Doug Emmons, 20.6, South Park; 3rd: Glenn Keil, 21.6, South Park. 25 yard breaststroke—lst: Russ Jacobson, 20.2, Red Oak; 2nd: Van Phillips, 21.2, Bannockburn; 3rd: Clark Stephon, 24.6, South Park. Seventh grade-50 yard crawl— Ist: John Reilly, 34.1, Wilmot; 2nd: Randy Koetz, 34.8, Wilmot; 3rd: Paul Reed, 35.8, Wilmot. 25 yard backstroke — ist: John Reilly, 17.6, Wilmot; 2nd: Randy Koetz, 18.0, Wilmot; 3rd: Rick Wampler, 25 18.6, Bannockburn. yard Schiller, Jorin yard Wampler, Bob Bannockburn; Connelly, 3rd: Drew 25 breaststroke—l1st: 23.1, 24.6, 2nd: Shepard Jacobs, 25.6, Wilmot. butterfly 20.3, Ist: Rick Bannockburn; — 2nd: Pete Kodner, 21.7, Red Oak; 3rd: Brian Dwyer, 22.1, Shepard. Eighth grade-50 yard crawl — Ist: Tony Wampler, 31.2*, Bannockburn; 2nd: Steve Reisman, 32.3, Shepard; 3rd: Don Morton, 32.8, Wilmot. 25 yard backstroke — lst: Tony Wampler, 16.1*, Bannockburn; Dave Liddle, 16.7, Shepard; 2nd: 3rd: | Mike Grace, 16.7, Bannockburn. 25 yard breaststroke—Ilst: Mike 1| Grace, Kevin 20.4, Hagen, Bannockburn; 21.3, Wilmot; 2nd: ard? | Jim Meehan, 21.6, Shepard. 25 yard butterfly—l1st: Pete Haayen, 16.1*, Shepard; 2nd: Tom Doetsch, 16.5, Bannockburn; 3rd: Jim Dorfman, 24.2, Wilmot. *New record. = eae Wednesday, October 6, 1965. J. is Mea ies ee ee , �HILLS BROS. SALE STARTS So THURS.. OCT.7 COFFEE BARGAIN } FRYERS “42} W3 | 6 5, _ The World’s U.S. Finest, Grade A, Freshest, Pan—Ready Fiteely We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat ‘ and produce prices effective thru Sat. Only. We reserve the hd right to limit _ @ Salat i a Can Green Giant Frozen SPINACH, NIBLETS CORN, 79 Oscar Mayer Chunk ¢ LIVER SAUSAGE tb. 59¢ Oscar Mayer Skinless All Beef : FRANKS Ib. AI¢; anc, 7 Beech Nut Strained i re “smatt” APP LES ag BABY @@'"" ar FRUIT or VEGETABLES , 006 569: ae 29: ** Sun—Fresh’’ FOODS Acorn SQUASH CHOW 25-10. bag *59 FLOUR D5 ia 7” e ed | “F Fach Tissues 5 Sezz B &M Oven Baked Soo white or colors nssue =. 8 BBG Seats BLEACH «6 s= ¢ jars oes Wilderness Cherry, Apple, French Apple or Raisin F PIE FILLING 4 ‘2 549° 69¢]. WINDOW CLEANER 39¢ BLEACH w= 39 Supreme Swedish DINNER NAPKINS 3»<$1}cooKies Doeskin Creme = 2% 89¢ "2 PEANUT BUTTER 2'=:O9CIVIENNA FINGERS 2 3: 69¢ Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Page 17 �NOW IN ITS 2nd BIG WEE Ail items on sale Thursday, October 7, 1965, o> hrough Wednesday, Z October 13, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities. V ariel, Selection and An Event of Quality, If you've not attended partments of the store. day For Thursday, Fri only. and Saturday Anniversary in and win may . . . you name food buys in all de- handsome a EASY CARE Foam Backed Vinyl Food Finer Dominick’s of the hundreds upon hundreds of wonderful to register your Be sure Please come delay . . . visit the . . . don’t Sale Anniversary Dominick’s Store near you and take Advantage G. E. Television. — Money- Saving Pict Low PLACE portable ebony this give us the opportunity to personally thank you for making possible. Sale MATS only Buy and Save on Refreshing ES VOTH, CREAMY MOTT’S 15 oz. APPLESAUCE of many Yes, tin PEACHES while this prevails SLICED low btl. — oe THIS COUPON ctn. price MONTE REFRESHING tin PICK-UP MOTT’S 32 P.M. DRINK. . TROPICAL tin BLEND HAWAIIAN 46 PUNCH... tin SUNSWEET 40 PRUNE JUICE ZINGY 16 tin OLIVE Size AMMONIA. GREEN BEANS ...... AJAX Stokely’s Red No. 300 CLEANSER.... KIDNEY BEANS DETERGENT DETERGENT .... CHEER APPLE DETERGENT CHEER IVORY SNOW SAUCE..... | Chicken You'll live better . . . because you can buy better at Dominick's. °* LOS ie 25° S PAA Ce H SPANISH Buy and save at Dominick's. Prince Zesty No. 2 Roasted 9 Oz. Jar RICELAND Buy CHICKEN BROTH 2 .fe-s 2s 1334 oz. save at Dominick's DUTCH CHOCOLATE * Buy and save now at Dominick's. CHICKEN DOG FOOD Frozen SOUPS ! Takes pare. only a few minutes to pre- 10 Oz. ¢€ tins Buy now and save at Dominick's. Green Giant Fresh Frozen ’REEN Green Beans GIANT || Mushroom Expertl y cleaned. ne Buy an! dsave at Sauce Dominick's. GREEN BEANS IN MUSHROOM SAUCE eSWEET PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE eSPINACH IN CREAM SAUCE 4 Come in and take your choice. 10 oz. pkgs. “1 THURS., FRI, SAT. SPECIALS MELB yA Pezan Heart Coffee Cake Regular 79¢ Bath Size Isletas} en DOG LEAN 18 303 10 10 CONTADINA QUALITY PLUS g HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE TOMATOES... CALIFORNIA DEL MONTE TOMATOES READ'S GERMAN POTATO SALAD PILLSBURY MASHED INSTANT POTATOES. am. BETTER TASTING Sz. pkg, 14h HEINZ KETCHUP ... bil. B&M BAKED BEANS. . st LIBBY'S MOLASSES DEEP BROWN SAUCE BEANS. 14 oz. tin CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS FUJI BAMBOO ng Shona ~ 12° FOOD HORSEMEAT KEN-L RATION RIVAL DOG FOOD GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD GAINES DOG BISCUITS. hes 21° TASTY 26 ‘ an 19° ‘yap 65° bet MILK-BONE: Biscuits. . 9-LIVES CAT FOOD PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD Skokie | he 36° Valley 12° ; 12° Road Crossroads 50 cup pkg. 45° + Buy and save _ at Dominick's. SANITARY SPECIAL 72¢ 303 glass 23 PEAS AND CARROTS. TOMATO PASTE Shopping Center 39° Highland Park Ilinois Open 33: NAPKINS 48 Monday 9:00 p.m. thru Friday Open Satur- days until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Kotex or Modess Regular price 956 RAGGEDY CARROTS until cake with pineapple 303 RAGGEDY ANN Count 12 = Wednesday, Page WHOLE tin Ha 20 MONTE 141/ 93° 02. FRISKIES REFILLS Buy and save at Dominick's LAYER CAKE layer yellow butter pple pees Biting and Race i ANN DIXIE CUP Deodorant Bar PINEAPPLE Cc 2 Ib. box at ALPO Potato or Pea COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER RICE save TENDER, DEL ... rohe 2 Ib. tin tins if tin 1 lb. jar Dominick's. Cc CAMPBELL’S os. and TENDER, NOURISHING Long Grain Fluffy tuna. SWEET, 303 Borden’s Instant ‘College Inn 4\p 3 3° Choice ... meat or meatless. Buy and save at Dominick's. | Tasty, quality light Buy and aa Size Tins ALBACORE <2 CHUNK WHITE TUNA =< ——— PEANUTS Buy and save at Dominick’s now. E T T I SPAGHETTI SAUCE MONTE PEAR 239° kg. DEL CONTADINA~ eth fee. of the Sea pag! be Italy. Prince Enriched / iant Dry 3 99 Packed in Lucca, Cc tins 2 Stokely’s Finest DETERGENT l Gallon all flavorful tomato juice. No. 303 g 19 Fine quality, full bodied idl° ¥EG [_] BurTeR BEANS WHITE GREAM CORN. SUGAR PEAS Pure Quart 46 oz. tin Stokely’s Cut TABLETS.... FOODS EBER OIL Extra BO-PEEP SALVO FINER CANNED f C PRE-MEASURED oO: Coupon good through October 24, 1965. RO egOo TOMATO SOAPS & SS “Three DOMINICK’S il PUNCH GIANT 9 ne Filippo Berio Imported 46 o7. CLOROX BLEACH... 1. - si ‘ tin LO-CAL of MATS > 23s... © EI LIt eee LIPO HAWAIIAN et 50c with this coupon only 1 Ib. Stokely’s Finest oz. bil. JUICE ‘Planter’s ‘ Fon ewe FOOD Loaded with prime grade efete@etelaci-seelolei a Price ae oz. TOMATO RED DOG Reguldr OOOGB LIBBY'S Your Pet Frisky with FRISKIES quality oz. bil. FLAVOR REALEMON JUICE ... Keep 1 lb. box Buy and save at Dominick's now. 46 o7. APRICOT DRINK FOR oz. tn DEL MONTE ORANGEHEALTHFUL Sunshine Kris py CRACKERS oz. WORTH 4-PLACE 2 ; A DEL eS SLICED PINEAPPLE fine err Toward Purchase DEL MONTE PEARS. . GOLDEN colorful, place mats at a saving to you. Clip the coupon now. 16 oz. age buys awaiting you at all of Dominick's Finer Food Stores, Stock up now SLICED DEL MONTE one money~ saving bever- 300 Whole CRANBERRIES. CLING Just jar SPRAY YELLOW EE C] O O C Eg C] C] LO C with Coupon ODOR OOOOOONOOOoo OCEAN 99° PEPSI-C FRUITS & JUICES October6, 1965 �1 > Inch Screen—W eighs 15 Ibs. ica Adventurer 1, Ebony functional; rugged in encased Television that is handsome construction. Lifetime circuit board and guarantee. Comes equipped with an ear plug. See it on display at all of Dominick's Finer Food Stores. 17 of these TV’s to be given away. Nothing to Buy — Just Register Your Name 16, 1965, at 3:20 P.M. You need not be Adults only, please. PiSagnino prove even happy winners. more lucky for you. Register... you may be one of \le seventeen Come in for some of these large, full clusters of seedless sweet grapes... . put some meals \ Sis e Oe. into your salads, garnish your .. . glorify your desserts . . . or just CE ae have some on hand to take care of those : eat Lb. nibblers. i: oe Fancy Louisiana |} Poe SWEET POTATOES - Fancy, : 1 Flavorful ACORN SQUASH . . . cm Large Size c 3 FUC|] cucumBeRs. BRR Fine Quality Domestic MUNSTER U.S. Graded Chotce, Naturally Aged Standing U.S. Graded Choice Boneless RIB-EYE STEAKS U.S. Graded Choice Boneless JIFFY STEALS Cut about Easy-Fix Boneless It’s ready . . . roasting pan; in pre-heated do not add doneness. Al- Only CHUCK POT TURKEYS 8 to 12-lb. average. coupon from Oct. or Oct. 8 Chicago Use $1.00 7 Daily News STUFFED/| ROAST Bee a : : Tribune. ominick’s jood eating. — U. S. Graded Choice Arm Swift’s Ecmitin SWI . . . you've the STEAKS _ Cc LIVER SAUSAGE Sold by the piece only. Dominick’s ct : Creamed MACARONI Prepared in our own famous Party-Pantry Kitchens. MZ ”, SPORT RIBS ee oats eaty; a proven U. S. Graded BONELESS BEEF STEW c Pure, Freshly GROUND REEF ,, §9¢ ready. Either one you buy is ready to please with tenderness, Ay: flavor and Pure, Freshly GROUND CHUCK on . re"! —,,69¢ or Buy one at regular price and get one forlc... get 2 for 45c. juciness. ROASTS...... Just the right amount of small rib hanes left in. LOOK! NEW SOUPS ws. 55° ROYAL CROWN, from Campbells Feature’, in our Frozen Food e CHICKEN AND STARS Dept. = 16: Tin this low roasts which are cook- «U.S. Graded Choice ee | BOSTON eBISQUE OF TOMATO atte 85<° 6, 1965 49° ROASTS ll the work has been done for you by our master meat men... why not come in for one of these Specially Formulated for Chicagaland Water. October Ib. ROLLED Ib. 49° for Automatic Dishwashers Wednesday, STEAKS grill. 45 BOSTON FINISH Lean, LS sib that Oven-Ready easy-to-fix Choice eee _price. over CHUCK-EYE , §9¢ U. S. Graded Choice ee Lean SALAD Ib. acmein Try -them US. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS AND BOLOGNA eor Braunschweiger Cc U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged “ * ROUND BONE POT ROAST . , 65° ga = ». GBs Popular Blade Cuts lb. Swift’s Premium SLICED BACON e LONG | There's something so satisfying to see *, a golden brown pot roast nestling \ about carrots, peas, potatoes and \gravy that reaches into the innermost recesses of the palate = ONICa Epes Swift's ee BUTTER-BALL : Graded Choice, Aged a Ib. U.S. Graded Choice Charcoal of meat. U.S. STEAKS to prepare. ». 95 U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROASTS oe ne RX Ss, wift?s Premium minutes U.S. Graded Choice Aged RIB STEAKS low about 18 to 20 minutes per pound for rare roast, 22 to 25 minutes per pound for medium, and 27 to 30 minutes per pound for well-done. per pound 179 14” thick. MINUTE 2 to 3 servings 2 ] 79 Cut about 1” thick. e Cook-Ready on wb. 49e PVP EAP RAP VL © Table- Trimmed Count CHEESE. Sold by the piece only. Buy and save 10c a pound. BEEF RIB ROASTS ¢ Serve this banquet treat tonight! just place with the fat side up in season with salt and pepper. Place slow oven (325°). Do not cover; water. Roast to desired degree of kee titre deity ay ty’ AP OLD VAD SLD VAP OLD, October saving Q Saturday, money prices. Employees of Dominick's Finer Food Stores or = Lreeocnt families or ee are not eligible to participate. Come in now and register your name ... it may OLD OG OO APPPD LP EAP CLP ADDict AP LP on : LDP be win; you'll be notified by letter or telephone. Drawing DOLD will Finer Food Stores and register your name. a PEODD DPD Just visit any of Dominick's 7 More than 2490 items featured at every day low NEHI Canned BEVERAGES Buy and Save Choose Your Favorites Thom tins Come in now . save at Homie Bt ¢€ �», She Me LS TS is «ZS WV, a” “ . 400 vu: Arden Shore Members Contribute Time, Talent For Annual Bazaar Members of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore Association have kept busy during the past several months creating an assortment of items to be sold at the pre-Christmas Arden Shore Deerfield Center Schedules Book Review-Luncheon Baa in the annual Elizabeth Arden—Cradle Fashion MODELING Chicago” Oct. 7 is Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, Sunset in “Autumn Show The couture collection, designed exclusively lane, Bannockburn. for Miss Arden, will be shown at the benefit. Miss Benefit To Highlight newly del Castillo Fashions “Autumn in Chicago,” tomorrow’s fashion show benefit for the Cradle Society of Evanston, sponsored by Elizabeth Arden, will feature an array of ensembles from the house of Antonio del Castillo in Paris. The collection, designed ex- clusively for Miss Arden’s custom salon, will include coats, suits and dresses for daytime, cocktail and evening wear. Copies of the original Paris clothes will be made in the Arden workrooms. The 52 year old Spaniard, who opened his own couture house in Paris in 1964, once worked as Miss Arden’s designer in New York. In' 1950, he left Miss Arden to return to Paris where he started his career in the houses of Piguet and Paquin. He then went to work for the House of Jeanne Lanvin, which later became Lanvin-Castilla. Spanish Influence Suits with slightly longer hip length jackets and fuller skirts, and long evening gowns designed with the Spanish influence The opening review and luncheonin the Book Club series sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be presented at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 14, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. will be included in the collection. Among the many models of the Country Shore Auxiliary who have been given the choice assignment as models is Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of Sunset lane, Bannockburn. Greta Wiley published Child,” a of Queen collection Victoria daughter, who had will review book of to the ‘Dearest the her letters eldest just been mar- |ried and gone to live in Germany as the wife of the future German emperor. Alive as they are with history, they have an even more special appeal to every mother and every woman. Humorous, tender, and touching, they reveal Queen Victoria as wife and mother. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, chairman of this annual project, said, “Our group considers itself most fortunate in being able to have Miss Wiley again this year for this series — her reputation as a bookreviewer who combines sparkle, wit and ease of presentation, is unsurpassed in this area.” The reviews will be followed by a luncheon. Subsequent reviews will be held on the second Thursdays of November and December Bazaar. event, Home The to annual be for held at Boys, fund raising Arden Shore Lake Bluff, is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Tuesday, Oct. 12. Luncheon from ‘“Fanny’s” popular North Shore restaurant will be served from 11:30 to 1:30. Instruction and advice to the committee which has been creating hats was given by Mrs. Donald H. Thompson. Plaques and other wall hangings were made by a committee headed by Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. Thomas Sherman and her co-workers busied themselves making ornaments, children’s novelties, dried floral arrangements, door stops, decorated sun glasses and many other items. Members who did not work on group projects have knitted, sewed, and made various artistic and useful articles of their own choice. One of the features of the bazaar each year is the awarding of prizes. An oil painting by Richard Anderson of Deerfield; a fur shrug from Truesdell Furs, Racine; and a mounted, self-lighting globe are among those to be awarded at next Tuesday’s event. Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Glen Henricks are co-chairmen for the Deerfield Committee. Other Deerfield members who have volunteered to assist in the project are Mrs. Richard W. Anderson, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Robert Dillingham, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. George Kelm, Mrs. George McLaughlin and Mrs. Samuel McMaster. Also, Mrs. Eugene Neale, Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez, Mrs. Theodore Scott, Mrs. Jesse Stone and Mrs. Charles Wulf. ‘Follow Your Stars’ Is Program Topic “Follow Your Lucky Stars,” presented by Katherine de Jersey, noted astrologer, will be the program for the Deerfield Woman’s Club 12, meeting at 1 p.m. next Tuesday, at Jewett Park Oct. Field house. Miss De Jersey is the daughter of a prominent Chicago attorney. She attended the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York, and understudied on Broadway. Her interest in people aroused her of this year, and March, April and May of 1966. Anyone wishing further information regarding the project may call the acting chairman, Mrs. Sundvahl, at 945-0657. interest in astrology, and after long study, she decided to make it the center of her professional career. She has the unique distinction of a seven year continuous engagement at the Camellia House of the Drake Hotel in Chicago, and has appeared on about every radio and TV interview show in Chicago. The North Regional Conference of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs was held Monday, Sept. 27, at the Sheration Blackstone Hotel. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who attended were Mrs. Kermit Bishop, president; Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Charles Middleton, Mrs. John Dougherty, Mrs. Robert J. Acker, and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter. § AFRICAN VIOLETS and the repotting of house plants was the program presented -by Mrs. Charles Raff at a recent meeting of the Woman's Club Garden group in the home of Mrs. Max Lyon. Above left, (left to right) are Mrs. Stewart Page 20 » Flechter, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Harry Ruppel and Mrs. Walter Hardy. right, are Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Above Raff. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 �‘Life and Death’ Is Lake Forest Conference Topic “A -|a two the matter of life day conference Lake Forest and Death,’ sponsored by College Religious Activities Federation will be held Friday and Saturday, October 15 and 16. The program includes an. allstudent convocation entitled ‘What do we Mean by the Death of a Human Being?” and an address by Rev. Joseph Haroutunian, profes- J. Fall An altar banked with an assortment of white flowers formed the background for the 11 o’clock nuptial mass uniting Miss Katherine Anne Cornell of Lincolnshire and Dale Joseph Beaudoin of Southfield, Mich. Sept. 4 at St. Joseph the Worker’ Catholic Church, Wheeling. The Rev. George J. Mulcahey was the officiating clergyman and Mrs. Andrew Viverito was the organist. To gown Shore of The matron of honor, Mrs. William Gueder of Deerfield, wore a floor length empire sheath gown fashioned with a bottle green velvet bodice, egg shell crepe skirt and three quarter length sleeves. Her. bouquet was an assortment of yellow and white shasta daisies. Artists Exhibit At Show wo pwwwowuowowurwwwwvewewewvwewvewvew™ OD” LD AL OOOO Ie DOGG $2 1888 © 100% handwired deluxe chassis ° Custom Video Range tuning system © 21,000 volts of picture power Spotlite of olive brocade with matching sheath dress rose lace sories. with coat and a full The BENSEN OUR LOW PRICE acces- $98"838 Following a wedding reception at Long Grove Country Club, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. The new Mrs. Beaudoin Zenith The JETLITE * N1250 COMPACT PORTABLE Free Delivery, ee of PO oe Wednesday, October 6, 1965 OPEN — course Deerfield price! ee metal iay. | Me J The TOURNEY * N2000 19” SLIM LIGHTWEIGHT | HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE | A lightweight “champ” with 17 ,500 © volts of picture power, quality com-— ponents. | arrangement. Alossom Road Pg 814 Waukegan floral horizontal Use our— EASY CREDIT PLAN! more! flowers express your sentiments for every event: A new baby .. -a new home... engagement .. . wedding, they‘re all happy occasions, and the cheeriest way to add your special congratulations colorful low chassis has up to 200 times greater heat conduction ability than phenolic used in printed circuit boards. This means longer TV life. Let a fay, fine HANDCRAFTED Less than a foot high, but loaded with quality features! Handcrafted chassis, Fringe-Lock circuit, “Gated Beam” FM sound and much, much ...for Every Occasion VHF for greater dependability — all at a_ . N2731W attended Michigan State University, East Lansing, where the bridegroom is now in his senior year. 12- INCH SUPER PERSONAL-SIZE is with Perma-Set a Windsor ge 5-0751 FRAGASSI | DAILY 9 to 6 Wednesday AGASSI 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD 9 to 12 = Fringe-Lock circuitry, | _ quality components | ac- Beaucrepe length matching panels, tuning control, Capacity - Plus For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Cornell selected a three piece suit cessories, and the senior Mrs. doin chose a rose colored | Handsome lo-boy console in grained — walnut finish on select hardwood — veneers and solids. UHF and VHF — Ronald Beaudoin served his brother as best man and ushers were James Cornell Jr., brother of the bride: James Bilitski of Rosce, Pa., and Gary Purdy of Lake Odessa, Mich. The Deerpath Art League Invitational Exhibit of Painting and Sculpture by 17 Chicago area artists will open this Saturday, Oct. 9, and continue through Oct. 15 at the recreation center in Lake Forest’s Market Square. Exhibiting hours will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, including Sunday. ee — re ee a OD OOD DANISH MODERN STYLED — 23” DELUXE CONSOLE TV Serving as maid of honor was Miss Kathie Ford of Lincolnshire. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda and Miss Mary Jane Beaudoin, the bridegroom’s sisters. All wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to that of the matron of honor. white Mrs. Kingman Douglas Jr. heads the show committee, assisted by Mrs. Paul H. Burgert. A preview dinner will be held Oct. 8 in the center with Mrs. Paul Harper as chairman and Mr. and Mrs. William Bergman as her assistants. Deerfield members of the League who will work during the show are Mrs. Orrin B. Hammond and Mrs. Albert Arentz. VY big quality at lowest prices ever for handcrafted console or portables { North wedding Ceremony Attendants bride, who was given in marby her father, wore her mother’s Chal sil The riage WORLD SERIES! Picea angelskin satin designed in a princess style with a flowing train. Her floor length mantilla veil was of French lace and she carried a bouquet of white orchids on a white Chantilly lace fan. Miss Cornell is the daughter of the James Cornells, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Beaudoin, also of Southfield. | — | ee for the €9" Early Dale in time iin oe Dialogue Topic “The Meaning of Death” will be the topic of a dialogue between | All the lectures are open to the Rev. Haroutunian and Arthur Les- Ebi on a limited basis. Reservasing, instructor in philosophy at tions may be made by calling th Lake Forest College Friday night, | college, 234-3100, extension 235. \ § Wed Gal Saturday, October 16 at 8:30 p.m. — in the Commons, Dr. Rollo May, psychoanalyst, will deliver a lecture “The Creative Significance of Death. Beaudoin Just Aatherine October 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the College commons. eee Ay Dale Mrs. sor of systematic theology in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. It will take place at 10:30 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, Lake Forest. bx Thursday & Friday Nites 7 to 9 TELEVISION & | | APPLIANCES Phone: WI 5-1800 ~ Pee ‘Page 21 _ �Invitation S&S Residents - have been Extended in the Deerfield invited by Alumni area officials | starts next Monday and runs for a week 15. until October Deerfield members Jr. College will join Gown Association classmates and The last preceding bowl the dinner. Dancing from 9 until 1 a.m. at 7:30 6:30 o’clock will continue Highlights of the evening will - - Deerfield area residents interestbe a 25th anniversary reunion cele. ed in viewing an exact replica of _ Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s jonquil bration of: the January and June .classes of 1940. fa yellow satin inaugural costume may - do so on the ground foyer of the _ Chicago Historical Society where it! replica’s of gowns worn by previous is being displayed along with other | presidential “first ladies.” Furniture their opened through first He ing pointed lowed ties, will last and will 15 deer in a number open until out including during again said. bow-and-arrow to The director that deer area now. last Friday and the with permits and 24 6, warned Deerfield November part November cember has the is De- huntnot al- of Illinois coun- Lake || WAS THE County. —y,A Er _ . . MART: PRIVILEGES BERGMAN FRANK INTERIOR &_. 825 Waukegan & Shore: College ° FREE PARKING IN THE Raymond in your address, it assures : will U. Forslund, join other members Alumni of the sibar, all of Glencoe. A $225,000 fund speedier,:faster delivery. REAR Lin- Rockford at a toward Harris women the fait ~~ zi ee ee 5 — ie ty FR at oe es FAMILY FAVORITES: Hamburger Bnet Hamburger. Cc ...... 29¢ This no DOUBLE IN SIZE... How _ | | | eh ig si IN GLENVIEW: | .We will be closed all Ay Page 22 - OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Glenview Rds.) will committee IT : . * salad luncheon on Once again the Alcove Committee will be assisted by the Woman’s Auxiliary for the extra womenpower to produce an ever-growing sale of Christmas and year-round gifts. Proceeds pansion will benefit the ex- program slenderizing of the formula, necessary, trim hospital. person. can you available help want you to be! with become Simply your extra food intake, it starts to a more attractive self. pounds TODAY do WORKS! you You want to lose... 19, or more? You can do it people are discovering all have nothing Mail NAMB GITEX D AT This YOUR to lose except Coupon : : DRUG 225. 000e eens rl of COUNTER By P.D.A. . Lindemann Deerfield Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Road Deerfield I want to start losing weight this week. 1 mea tur 21-day supply for just $3. ADDRESS Slender-Xe¢ eas eee Sie eg x 3 &(3 Tablets Weeks gupply) sereeueenenes 44.7 eter +... .cccssccccnccccccceess fewuiteons Sdavee vecescceve sacs 3 402 PONG Charse be plan- bo‘h days to accommodate staff and customers, and a gift wrapping service. over the country. Also in Libertyville 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Fried-— Koretz, services the SLENDER-X Line) 1, AM, to 12 PM. by ning the sale—a and many ~ Just 'e: _— griday & Saturday additional 30, even 45 pounds... with Slender-X just like GET Coke or Orange moe 10c & 15¢ Weekdays & Sunday 1 AM, to 11 PM. Joseph. those unsightly pounds. And if you aren't completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. So get on tHe road to a better-looking you this week! Derry ” Two IT REALLY e=- cee Baneeseraeres 10c IN DEERFIELD: | SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD (just north of County Mrs. and Mrs. Robert provided amazing ............-.---- 20c Root Beer ...:.........-.- 10c & 15¢ ; cashiering; publicity. helps you stop you on the way Mill crn ee ar aad 12¢ 60k for the Golden Arches and take a small Slender-X tablet before each meal. Slender-X goes to work immediately to put an end excessive food craving. As Slender-X to your Milk Shake ......---0c0------- 22c | | DOUBLE IN GOODNESS! Sheldon, and candy; Mrs. Hamilton McComb, prescription the slim French Fries .............--------- 15¢ COREG oa John IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X® by P.D.A. ...........----------- 15¢ Cheeseburgers Mrs. ler, jewelry; Mrs. Gutmann and Mrs. Dennett, creative workshops; Mrs. George Neumayer, stationery ere Filet O’ Fish ............--.....--- 25c.}: Eo 2 Mrs. YOU GAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! LOOK FOR THESE McDouble and Schnadig ‘Rockford College, one of the oldest women’s colleges in the country until 1959, when it became co-educational, moved to a new 304 acre campus on the edge of Rockford in 1964. The new campus is being developed for 1200 students at a cost in excess of 17 million dollars. RT Jacobson, Also, Mrs. Morton Livingston and Mrs. Robert Logan, special line of monogrammed lingeries and gift items, some for special personalized orders; Mrs. Lawrence Mental lawyers. Selwyn toys and children’s clothes; Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mrs. James Swartchild, Mrs. C. V. Stewart and Mrs. Leon Sherman, gifts and general merchandise for all the family and for business needs. ‘Health Clinic, now in her honor: and Catherine. Waugh McCulloch of Evanston, one of the state’s first SRS ECU TEP Ae Se Be Shore Mrs. Jay Simon and Mrs. Fred Henschel, displaying of merchandise; Mrs. Nelson Culver, packing and transporting of merchandise; Mrs. S. H. original campus built 118 years ago, and for memorial plaques ded‘}iecated to distinguished -alumni including Jane Addams, Nobel prize winner; Dr. Irene Josselyn, found- the North creative time. ping; drive. The alumni also plan to commemorate the history of the college by providing space in the building for memorabilia from the of noted The staff for the sale will include Mrs. Robert Sorg, sale chairman: Mrs. Norman Vance, luncheon; Mrs. John Thomson, chairman of decorations and serving of luncheon; Mrs. Herbert Schifter, gift wrap- construction of an administration. building is the target of the fund er two plenty of time for Christmas wrapping North Association addition, specially designed articles. Mrs. Daniel Gutmann’s Creative Workshop will display exciting Christmas decorations and Mrs. D. H. Dennett’s group will show its famous monogrammed bags. Both groups will fill its special orders in “kickoff” coffee launching a nation wide drive to benefit the college. The coffee will be held at 10 o’cleck this Friday morning at the home of Mrs. George Sensibar, Glencoe. Also active in the campaign are Mrs. Richard E. Welch, Jr., Lake Forest, Mrs. Roger Brown, Iiighland Park, Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, Mrs. Robert Tenney and Mrs. Sen- Mercury is a frustrated messenger. He’s been replaced by Mr. ZIP, symbol of the ZIP Code program to improve service. When you use ZIP Code Deerfield. 945-0543 In workshops will sell and take orders for its well-known hand-made and again in the evening from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. On Wednesday the sale will re-open at 10 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. DESIGNERS. Road hours on Tuesday will be 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., and colnshire, ASSOCIATES DECORATORS Mrs. G. F. Baer, Alcove chairman, has promised that this year’s sale will have the newest in gift ideas, plus suitable items for the home and for every personal need, also items for infants and children to satisfy all grandparents. At ‘Kickoff’ Coffee Service Cleaning _ . . Complete Sale from ® Shutters ® Upholstery . . . Carpeting Fine Wall Coverings Painting & Decorating oe @ : “Alcove Gifts” of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, famous for its annual ‘‘Christmas in October” sale, will again take over the American Legion Hall in Highland Park Tuesday, Oct. 19, and Wednesday, Oct. 20. Nation Wide Drive Draperies ® Hospital Auxiliary Sponsors ‘Christmas In October’ Sale Alumni To Launch CAR, FASTEST MAN AROUND UNTIL INTERIORS COMPLETE CUSTOM Slipcovers from for season the Permits director hunters try Club. porn Guests will gather around a “get punch Hunters Illinois Conservation: Depart- ment apply acquainted” Replica of the Wright Alumni former Deer 'To Obtain friends at a dinner dance this Saturday, Oct. 9, at Riverwoods Coun- p.m. Show Warn Dance At Riverwoods Club of the Henry Ford Museum to visit _ Greenfield Village in Dearborn, | Mich., this fall to see an early movie series of Hollywood pictures on _ Sunday afternoons, along with the _ Midwest Antiques Forum which Plan © ©.O.D. cern eis State ...-.ceeee- (1 Payment Enclosed �‘Education Abroad Is Subject For University Women's Meet be the of Deerfield, Highland Mother's Club Sets Meeting Oct. 13 At Park Fieldhouse The Deerfield Mothers’ Club wiil meet Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 8:15 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. “Creative Hair Styling and Wigs” will be the program presented by the Franz and Leo Salon of Glencoe. Hair styles will be demon- strated, using club members as models. and Northbrook schools have invited as guests for the eve- : Coffee will be served as a prelude to the short business: meeting. Members will again be afforded an opportunity to join study groups relating. to the two main topics for ; investigation, “The Law. and the Citizen,” and “Revolution Modern China.” in Following the meeting, Mrs. Peter Roknich will act as moderator for a panel discussion of “Ed- ucation Abroad.” Mrs. Roknich obtained her master’s degree from Northwestern University, and has taught both in this country and in Venezuela. Members of the panel will include Mrs. Alan Engle of Highland Park, who received the Smith-Mundt (extension of Ful- bright) She scholarship is currently project of the group in is the annual fashion for School District 113 in Highland Park. Mrs. Phillip Hawley of North- held October 21 at Riverwoods Country Club, benefiting the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department. The unique Mink Barn of Union, Ill., will show glamorous furs and fashions. Mrs. Donald Thompson, 413 Willow, is chair‘man for “A Touch cf Mink.” Tickets may be purchased from any club member. For further information about the club or program, call Mrs. Louis Hess at 945-0639. New members are always, welcome, and pro~ grams are open to anyone interested, for a small guest fee. Woman's Board Mary of Radcliffe forward to.the visit I. Bunting, University of Michigan, will be a second panelist. She has taught in .Guam, Lebanon and Ethiopia. president College. After |! 3. Days -Reg. Teachers 297 ei : a leave of absence while she was a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, Mrs. Bunting returns to the academic world and on the morning of Oct. 11 she will join a panel discussion sponsored by the Woman’s College Board entitled “Communications Conundrum: Is There Too Much Mystery in College Admission?” eS ie Deerfield on board is Mrs. Roger Baskes, Eastwood road. the 60 All Radcliffe alumnae and their $97 MEN'S ‘Warm quilted nylon car coats with zip- off, drawstring hood, two pockets and out that, due to the many and widespread areas of contact of these women, the discussion of ‘‘Education Abroad” should be particularly stimulating for both members and their teacher guests. One of the primary aims of AAUW is continuing education of women beyond the college level, and the panel for the coming meeting is representative of this goal. Any are college-graduate women interested in obtaining Casseroles, cake pans, loaf pans, utility dishes. fo t Like It? Charge It! 4.97 A blend of 33% Du Pont nylon, 67% rayon. Black, brown, loden, burgundy, indigo, sapphire. Proportioned lengths. Girls’ reg. 2.99 Nylon and pastel solids. Like It? Charge It! Stretch ‘ ; Sth ® es fee. ie 3 78 F ‘ine com p Ps. rayon. White. 8-14. Women’s: reg. 49¢ ceermst Sn 3Days Only son, 5842, or Mrs. Richard H. ..... 2 6 3 3 IO ®Spun-Lo Eiderlon® Inc. trademark - Reg 59¢ Lb. CHOC. PEANUTS Crunchy peanuts, thickly chocolate. 2.88 lbs. Like lt? Chargelt! 48¢ |b. 3 Days Only -Reg. 1.99! BOYS’ KNIT —_ Long-sleeve, button-cuff Acrilan® acrylic knits, Red, blue, olive, gold, grey heather. Sizes 8-18. fr t ®Chemstrand trademark 3 Days - Reg. 99¢ ond 1.99 LAMP SHADE SALE 3 Days - Reg. 1.99 - 2.33 ". WILLOW BASKETS Lacquered round “Life Press’d’’ PANTS tless styles. Slim ivy an 50% Celanese® Fortrel® waste baskets, stools, hamper or picnic baskets with lids. {77 Wood or magazine baskets. ea Like It? Charge It! Z.,[24 24 and / 44 Like It? Charge It! 1.57 ea, | Boys’ Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 or square polyester, 50% cotton. 333 Never need ironing! € ®Celanese Corp.T.M. 3 Days who Scott Street townhouse vid H. Ward, Chicago. Pants, 8-14 Like It? Charge itl Hl mS EIDERLON PANTS N - Reg. ©Fsber Inds. T.M. 59° 69¢ \ CHOCOLATE more information regarding AAUW are invited to contact Mrs. John Cruikshank, membership chairman, 945- Da- ni Flannelette: values to 49¢ yd. Prints, white 44 5: “4 ¢ United Nations. She now teaches social studies. Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman, has pointed husbands are invited to the reception next Monday afternoon at the of Mrs. fe Corduroy: reg. 79¢ yd. 16-wale corduroy, 3641” wide. Red, black, colors. 10-20-Yd. pcs. Completing the group will be full front zipper. Wind and weatherresistant! Specially priced for this sale! two teachers from Glenbrook North . Like lt? a iaIt High School. The first, Miss Mary Alice Hendrix of Evanston, re- | ceived her M.A. degree from Middlebury Graduate School in Paris, France, and later resided in Stutt.gart, Germany. The second, Miss Martha Stucki of Northbrook, was an exchange teacher in London, Currier ae Ives eS and later received a Fulbright scholarship to Iran. She also atReg. 88¢ 99¢! tended American University in many embassies workings of the + PANTS 4.77 -5.77 377 Two closely observed and studied the The Radcliffe Club of Chicago is looking brook, a master’s graduate from the Washington, during which time she. October Meeting of Mrs. Program PRINT ghee College Sponsors eagerly Education Spanish current to be Adult Guatemala. The show, the to teaching Turbo Orlon® acrylic jewel-neckline tops, embroidered with two-tone ball fringe or tiers trimmed ‘in colors. Straight-line or drawstring waist. Button at neck. S-M-L. he teachers Park been ning. * will ee. Abroad” J “Education subject of the October 12 meeting of the American Association of University Women, Deerfield Branch, to be held at Northbrook Junior High School at 8 p.m. The ” BY THE TON! ed Thomp- 433-2215. Bought by the ton for savings! Peanut ‘HOME OF THE WEEK _ Clusters, Bridge Mix, Cashew Clusters, Malted Milk Balls, Non Pareils - many more! Like It? Charge It! T1x11x23% 3 Days - Reg. 3.99 SHIRTTAIL SHIFTS 1 Easy-care polyestercotton ee 704 Open Jonquil Sunday, This beautifully maintained colonial on f a tree lined street close Terrace, October to See Deerfield convenience. It has 3 $26,5000 ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan Wednesday, and Deerfield October. 6, 1965 is situated bedrooms, baths, a large kitchen with ample eating area, lovely living room to wall carpeting and generous dining area. The carefully planned family room will delight you. Well priced at 11/2 with wall and sized . ; f 37 : : SOARS DAILY TO Windsor. 5-5700 9 P.M. ne Deerfield NOW roy cover. Poly foam core. Gold, melon, preety A tie. ane iJ ¢ Like It? Charge It! IY oy Dry Dan River COTTONS ore to 9 iss ea. fall bots : ike It? yds. It! eae TTT. TY TATCOMPANY CLON peE SUNDAYS 9 A.M. INC. Estate Roads — Deerfield — | oy ss, i Ages: 10 to adult. Exciting home version of the popular RS viennahod "S10 Ya Renae Pre-shrunk, Drip CORDUROY PILLOWS GAME OF PASSWORD heathertones. 8-18. OF Like It? Charge'lt! 10th, 2 to 5 p.m. brick and frame split level home every Se — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ae Gt Cl Se OL OW, oI Commons Shopping Center 722 Waukegan Road YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page..23. �Engagement Told Galen Willi ams ORCHESTRA for your Special a EXCLUSIVE Kathleen Occasion Management 4-6032 Available Through Mr. ED * (Not rae ea SSS ‘| Agents) ; Bs Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Svoboda and Mrs. Edwin V. Svoboda of Waukegan announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to Raymond Wicklander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wicklander of Glenview avenue, Highland Park. wedding spring early An is iia. se asco planned. Alcov e Gifts Highland Park Hospital’s anPREPARING CHRISTMAS decorations for the nual Christmas in October sale are, left to right, Mrs. Jack Clements, Lake Forest; Mrs. Daniel Sale will be held Oct. 19 and Gutmann and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., both of Highland Park. 20 in American Legion of Hall. Christmas In October Sale Planned By Hospital LOOKING FOR THE ANSWERS? Evans has them! Concerning ... fish, animals and all Our knowlsupplies. edge of fish; plants, chemicals & remedies is available. always Stop in and let’s discuss the hobby! SPECIALS - wa man, has promised that this year’s | Both groups will fill their special sale will have the newest in gift orders in plenty of time for Christideas, plus suitable items for the mas wrapping time. bome and for every personal need, The staff for the sale will inalso items for infants and children clude the following women; Mrs. to satisfy grandparents. Robert Sorg, sale chairman; Mrs. In addition, two noted creative Norman Vance, luncheon; Mrs. Sale hours Tuesday will be from workshops will sell and take or- John Thomson, chairman of decorand serving of luncheon; 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and again ders for their hand-made and spe- | ations in the evening from 7:30 until 9:30 | cially designed articles. Mrs. Daniel | Mrs. Herbert Schifter, gift wrapp.m. On Wednesday the sale will Gutmann’s Creative Workshop will | ping; Mrs. Selwyn Jacobson, Mrs. re-open at 10 a.m. and close at display Christmas decorations and| Jay Simon and Mrs. Fred Henschel, Mrs. Mrs. D. H. Dennett’s group will, displaying of merchandise; 4:30 p.m. their monogrammed bags. Nelson Culver, packing and transMrs. G. F. Baer, Alcove chair- show Aleove Gifts of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, famous for its annual “Christmas in October’ sale, will again take over the American Legion Hall in Highland Park Tuesday, Oct. 19 and’ Wednesday, Oct. 20. porting of merchandise; ee eee 49c eg eae fy4“ ick Used Tank ~ 8 gallon aquarium - and under gravel — complete filter Special gravel, strip reflector with ©... + + - + + $9.95 Yankee Doodle bought E Bonds Yankee Doodle Dandy Got them on the Payroll Plan So smart, so safe, so handy. applied = ARE YOU A FISH CLUB MEMBER? All purchases of fish and plants are in FREE to YOUR Fish Club Card which, when completed, gives you: $2.00 ' merchandise. This amounts to an additional 8% discount! Mon. - Sat. 9- 5:30 8 & Sun. 10-2 Deli Delivery Free in your future with hal a Paiste tite Charge Accounts Invited H.P. Chamber U.S. Government does not pay for this arate 8 The Treasury Department thanks The reid * Member: freedom U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 794 Central ID 2-0124 Hours: Fri. ‘til Keep ni tisi1 is ij ic . Two wea 4 acaashe gcalaseag ee, j e . we of Mrs. S. H. Harris and Mrs. John Sheldon, toys and children’s clothes; Mrs. Neison Harris, Mrs. James Swartchild, Mrs. C. V. Stewart and Mrs. Leon Sherman, gifts and general merchandise for all the family and for business needs; Mrs. Morton Livingston and Mrs. Robert Logan, special line of monagrammed lingerie and gift items, some for special personalized order; Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig and Mrs. Joseph Friedler, jewelry; Mrs. Gutmann and Mrs. Dennett, creative workshops; Mrs. George Neumayer, stationery and candy; Mrs. Hamilton McComb, cashiering:; Mrs. Robert Koretz, publicity. see Commerce additional services will be plan- committee the by provided ning the sale—a salad luncheon on “€ both davs to accommodate staff and customers, and a gift wrapping service. : Onee again the Alcove Committee will be assisted by the Woman’s Auxiliary power sale for to of the produce extra an Christmas women- ever-growing and year-round gifts. Proceeds will benefit the expansion program of the hospital. Whdenful ee eee ap ihe Oks 2 751 2 % Bae BE: Lis Gracious in aicchdin, 10 room home on 2 wooded ae hae Syoe acres. Large living SALON C Cite G 4 £ SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET rm. w/fplc., beautiful dining room, paneled family room and den. 5 bedrms., 3% baths and wonderful basement recreation room. Low 70's $9.50 fingh C. Mirhela & Cn. Elm Street, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7100 ee arost 4 - Immaculate 2 yr. old brick & frame Colonial. 8 rooms, and L dining large lace, w/firep LR baths. 2% bedrooms, basebeautiful cabinet kitchen with ample eating area. Full $49,500 on. possessi te “ment. Immedia — oa Mon. 105 W. Madison St., Chicago Financial 6-7766 = - Tues. Phone for - Wed. Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland Park z | Wednesday, October 6, 1965 oe ee �IT’S OUR = 5th ANNIVERSARY TOOURff “Sale” — “Special” — “Discount” are all words used in the adver_tising media, but Whalen’s 5th Anniversary is here and we intend to show that these words are meaningful. No matter what you have to find for your home. . . we'll give you bonafide savings you won't find anywhere else. Help us mark our first half decade. Come in today! O88 For BOTH Bottom Top We're bringing back a best-seller, the Boston Bookstacks, at a price that’s _ gvaranteed to prove our gratitude for your past patronage. Now don’t let that fabulous low price fool you. These are the same carefully crafted bookstacks you'll find elsewhere on sales at $149.95. Just imagine ‘all the areas these smart stacks would enhance, in your home. and Section OUR ANNIVERSARY CHAIRAMA WILL TOP ANY OFFER WE'VE EVER SEEN We've always choose from fabric for in stunning 40 styles in special every need, a color upholstered chairs. Now you can fabrics. There’s a style for every taste, a for of every accent AND You also get a 2 ft. long truck for the little one, our price only save twice as much. to pick a pair and you up, will prompt and $64.88, specialized FREE.* {WHALEN} (FURNITURE! IF YOU'RE 5 pc. OAK BEDROOM double dresser, and. chair BOSTON ROCKET, black SET, mirror, with SEAT with 3 Formica drawer CUSHIONS, tops, chest, maple including: corner THINKING OF 88 desk CARPETING FOR THE or finish HOLIDAYS... ENTRANCE HALL CABINETS, styled for antique white or pecan finish (Matching mirror available any home, in either 4988 Remember our 10% over cost policy on fine carpeting that’s not all — we include the foam less installation. Come give you our price. rubber padding ye AND tack- in, get the surprise of your life when You won't find one lower on top we quality carpeting. a Use VISIT OUR STORE on MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. til 9 P.M. Our PLAN a \ WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY por aes Christmas 9:00-5:30 Eve Delivery ~ 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Giriendens October 6, 1965 : WI 5-1915 Page 25. �Emblem Club 113 Plans Buffet-Bazaar _ Mrs. Hugo named Cortesi chairman raising project has of the of been first fund the season for _ the Highland Park Emblem Club, a -Smorgasbord Buffet and Bazaar | planned for Saturday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks Lodge, 740 | Laurel | avenue. Members have of Emblem Club 113 been busily working on items | for Christmas decorations and pres- _ ents, including | fruit baskets; skirts; sewing baskets; tree Christmas candles, slipper-sox and to be sold at the other needs bazaar. The buffet will be catered and reservations must be made im- mediately. Mrs. Lee Mrs. ea may phone aoe 2.857 Be persons Dannemark, Kay ————__ ———— PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES on plans for t he Deer Path Art ‘League Readies Invitational Exhibit The Deerpath Art League Invitational Exhibit of Painting and Sculpture by seventeen Chicago area artists will open Saturday, Oct. 9 thru 15 at the Recreation Center in Lake Forest’s Market Square. The artists were selected by an anonymous panel composed of accredited persons well known in art circles. An effort has been made to bring together examples of some of the finest artwork being produced today, many of which have just reached completion. The public will have an opportunity of viewing the many directions that art is taking. in today’s world. es IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find how wonderful and - comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn ‘with confidence and safety. Get the benefit Invited of contact lenses carefully dispensed _ by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 31 years of contact lens experience. the Shouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics ST., EVANSTON CHURCH 610 AVE., CHICAGO N. WABASH 135 @©H.O.V i to Exhibit Artists invited to exhibit are Don Baum, Harry Bouras, Eleanor Coen, ‘Dominick DiMeo, Bruce Fink, Roland Ginzel, Miyoko Ito, Max Kahn, Paul Wieghardt, George Kokines, Ellen Lanyon, Abbott Pattison, Kerig Pope, Seymour Rosofsky, Roy Schnackenberg, Jahan Sellen- raad 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK -- and Stanley Tigerman. Exhibiting hours will be from 10 am. to 10 p.m. daily, including Sunday. committee will be The show 49: Family sized Reg. 29: Vapor Rub ee | Reg. 55c iw 89 | | EXCEDRIN Reg. $1.49 | ESQUIRE 1 Boot Shoe Reg. 49c Duty Polish Board Cover. a Reg. 98c Ironing One Radcliffe husbands are invited ident Bunting honor to be noon, alumnae October and 11, at the Pair. 66: 651 CENTR p.m. tonight a stated Mr. ‘worthy Dis- 7:30'38; Memorial! | BUY | U. S. SAVINGS showing at is having the a Esquire 'Theatre Galleries, Oak Street, Chi- Laurel INSURANCE, Shore Arts Center Art League, and the will exhib- TYPEWRITER | AND Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 FARM Fine |North | GEORGE RUNDELL 657 lurban & Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. St. STATE. FARM | MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois : one-man road, BONDS. CAR INSURANCE DUE? STATE Woodland Howard), (Mrs. Paule Gertrude and Mrs. J. C. Sanders, |cago from Oct. 9 through 23. patron and worthy matron,| Mrs. Paule, a member of the Sub- For further information, phone Mrs. Monte Meldman, ID 3-0497. and many more every day count Bargain Specials. at Hundley at | will be in the East. Pres- headed by Mrs. Kingman Douglass, Jr. assisted by Mrs. Paul H. Burgert. A preview dinner will be held Friday, Oct. 8 at the Recreation Center under the guidance of Mrs. Paul C. Harper of Libertyville. meeting Building, 461 Laurel avenue. townhouse of Mrs. David H. Ward of Chicago. Co-Hostess Mrs. Paul Rosenbluth, also of Chicago, urges a prompt arrival at 5 p.m. because Mrs.- Bunting will say a few words at 6 p.m. and must leave at 7 p.m. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | Chandler's 59—. Star-spangled savings plan dog 7 we Regular or hard-to-hold Reg. $1.25 MISS Deodorant BRECK Hair Spray Reg. $1.09 LAVORIS Remover Reg. $1.00 35! Antiseptic’ Mouth Wash, reg. 98c oy VITALIS Hair Tonic Reg. $1.49 AL AVE. ID 3-4340 hold 99: CUTEX Roll-on will in her after- Scott | Exhibit at Esquire Campbell Chapter No. 712, OES.) their to meet at a reception held Monday OES Meets Tonight Mrs. DIPPIDY-DO Reg. $1.39 .... with one extra glove BAN HIGHLAND PARK The Radcliffe Club of Chicago is eagerly looking forward to the visit of Mrs. Mary I. Bunting, president of Radcliffe College. After a leave of absence while she was a member of the Atomic Energy Commission Mrs. Bunting returns to the academic world and in the morning of October 11 will join a panel discussion sponsored by the Woman’s College Board entitled Is “Communications Conundrum: There Too Much Mystery in College Admission?” All and left to right, Mrs. Berly Lovitz; Mrs. Herbert B. Marder Karl Eisenberg study the score of Puccini’s opera. College President These Playtex Rubber Gloves Nail Polish Reg. 49c "by IRONEES Heavy 89c | tavrant for an informative luncheon and will then attend a re| hearsal of “Madame Butterfly” at the Civic Opera House. Above, Radcliffe Club Plans Reception To Honor DISCOUNT sroR*® . © TIPS VICKS ee League Invitational Exhibit Oct. 9 through 15 in the Lake Forest A FESTIVE OPERA day is planned by the Highland Park ChapRecreation Center are, left to right, Franklin McMahon; Mrs. DonLyric Opera. The group will meet Oct. 27 at Riccardo’s Resof iter McMahon. Mrs. ald Flax (Serene) of Moraine road; Deer Path Art out ‘ at reached be interested or 2-2518, ID may ticket is the Bergquist and chairman U.S. SAVINGS BONDS OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. _ Wednesday, October 6, 196 5 < bs tan Oe” 2 pepeeo �BUY THE BEST FROM RCAUICTOR THE BEST MONEY af New Vsea (OLA TV HURRY! New Stock Just In — 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture But They're Getting 21°" TUBE CONSOLETTE BUY Hard To Get! You -* r HIGHWOOD Price RADIO starts at only The SEGOVIA Mark XI Series GG-847 25” tube (overall diag.) 295 sq. in. picture 25" TUBE MOORISH The WHITBY \ Mark XI Series GG-8117 W 25” tube (overall diag.) 295 sq. in. picture LOWBOY ee, _ 25*" = TUBE DELUXE LOWBOY cH \\" The iNy ALBRIGHT Mark XI Series GG-607 2 ee ie pene FUBE LOWBOY. VALUE os | 21° ne 365 “A in. ara “LARGEST 5 BA PPPLIANCE 2 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS | TO: SERVE Wednesday, YOU October 6, — 20 DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE”’ : i 5a ae 25" TUBE FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOWBOY HIGHWOOD RADIO. \ WAUKEGAN Highland Park Chamber of Commerce DAY y, Open 2631 The VINCENNES Mark XI Series GG-846 25” tube (overall diag.) 295 sq. in. picture TUBE SWIVEL CONSOLE Member: ii s The FARRELL AVE., Monday and Friday HIGHLAND Y2 Block No?th of Moraine Rd. Underpass. PARK Nights, o 7 to 9 P.M. iD z 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES sKs a ' §& §% $\ \; 1965 Page 27 �‘Alumnae To View Films Of Safari Mrs. Thomas Arthur, Glencoe, program chairman for the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority has planned a topic of global interest for the first scheduled meeting, Thursday, Oct. 7 in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Jack W. Lawrence. Films taken by architect Bertram A. Weber, 545 Groveland, will be V> TON $16.50 1 TON $29.00 , All Wood Weighed on scale before delivery. oe shown RDT’S Tel. 432-0067 . 7 A.M.-7 P.M. | -2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Open HIGHLAND PARK to the group by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Valentine Hechler IV, now serving as alumnae president. Mrs. Robert Kerr, Barrington, state membership chairman, invites all Alpha Delta Pi newcomers to the area to attend this 1 p.m. meeting-and are urged to contact the hostess, Mrs. Lawrence. Ravinia Group Tags To Aid Children Friday, Oct. 1, several members of the Ravinia Arden Shore Committee spent time in Chicago as “NEW CARPET?” tag BONING UP on Sydney J. Harris’ book “On The Contrary” are three members of Lake County ORT who will hear Mr. Harris speak at their membership luncheon at the Pavillon Thursday, Oct. 14. Left to right, Mrs. Jerrold Flashner, region membership chairman; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, president, Lake County Region and Mrs. David Kaplan, WI 5-3069, membership chairman. AAUW Explores ZZ Va PURE BEEF Education Abroad UY VA HAMBURGERS SNACKS PEACOCK’S “No, but thanks to MILK SHAKES IGE CREAMS wA 1g Lewis Cleaning They Look New” Wy EACOCK’S Dairy EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. ROAD TOWER AT ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EDENS ON Bar GARDEN Shops ReSer VE rnon 5-240 a —___LIVE ON LAKE MICHIGAN | “Education Abroad” will be the subject of the Oct. 12 meeting of the American Association of UniDeerfield Branch, versity Women to be held at Northbrook Junior The teachHigh School at 8 p.m. ers of Highland Park, Deerfield, and Northbrook schools have been invited as guests for the evening. Members will again be afforded an opportunity to join study groups relating to the two main topics for investigation, “The Law and the Citizen,’ and “Revolution in Modern China.” Following the meeting, Mrs. Peter Roknich will act as moderator for a panel discussion of ‘Education Abroad.” Members of the panel will include Mrs, Alan Engle of Highland Park, who received the Smith-Mundt (extension of Fulbright) scolarship to Guatemala. She is currently teaching Spanish in the Adult Education Program for School District 113. Mrs. Phillip Hawley of Northbrook, a master’s graduate from the University of Michigan, will be a second panelist. Completing the group will be two teachers from Glenbrook North High School. The first, Miss Mary Alice Hendrix of Evanston, re- day volunteers for the Chil- dren’s Benefit League of Chicago and suburbs. All 50 charities in the league aid needy children. Among them are settlement houses, day nurseries, service organizations, neighborhood clubs, hospitals’ children’s wards and community centers. Minimal expenses for the day are paid by the various agencies, and 100% of the money collected is divided among them. According to Mrs. Frank Fucik, tag day chairman for the Ravinia Arden Shore Group, the following committee members tagged with her at Wacker drive and LaSalle the money collected is divided street Friday—Mrs. Jack Churchill Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. William George, Mrs. Carl Howard, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs. Roland Maus and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. ceived her M.A. Degree from Middlebury Graduate School in Paris, France, and later resided in Stuttgart, Germany. The second, Miss Martha Stucki of Northbrook, was an exchange teacher in London, and later received a Fulbright scholar- ship to Iran. American One. She also attended University. of the primary aims HELEN . . . . formerly of Weng’s NOW ie” ; COLONIAL HOME WITH HUGE ROOMS - Here is a custom wide sand in a beautiful built home The beach. and house, a stone setting, a large Colonial frame wooded with really a large rooms, a reception hall with curving staircase, an 18’ x 26’ living room, 17’ x 18’ dining room, 17’ kitchen, walnut paneled library, breakfast room, porch, full bath. Upstairs, a master bedroom 18’ x 26’, 2 other bedrooms 15’ x 18’ and 15’ x 16’, sleeping porch * Ss eee possession. e : Property 13’ x 18’ and 2 other ceramic tiled baths. Immediate division a possibility. GEORGE RUMSFELD ea Since BAIRD Estate Real in a tradition 1855, 3-1855 HES RACK THE CLOT e Salesmen’s Samples Misses — Juniors — Dresses — Sports Wear e NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT MANUFACTURER'S 4 eit , 4 Set yA Second COST Sizes Only St. — Highland Park | Wednesday, October 6, 1965 ihy Foe ID 2-1644 HIGHLAND PARK 1879 6-1855 SHeldrake i. MARRE DELBEAUTY SALON Sample Hillcrest ait . & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Be AS AT 504 Old Elm Road lot and cost ees ie t of AAUW is continuing education of women beyond the college level, and the panel for the coming meeting is most representative of the goal. Any college-graduate women who are interested in obtaining more information regarding AAUW are invited to contact Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, 433-2215, or Mrs. John Cruikshank, 945-5842. sea? ala eee a % �Totally new Plymouth VIP. _A new high in luxury...well within your reach. They’re here now! Come see all the new ’66 Plymouths including the totally new, Qe elegant Plymouth VIP. And a == brand-new line of beautiful ' Plymouth Belvederes featuring the sleek, highperformance Satellite. Something for everyone... at your Plymouth Dealer’s! Bold Plymouth Fury... a great big beauty _ Hot new Plymouth Satellite... in a great big hurry. spirited leader of the all-new Belvedere line. Fast new version of the car that got America thinking fastback... Plymouth Barracuda. see Plymouth in -~tion on the World Series, NCAA Football, AFL Football and . The Bob Hope Show, NBC-TY. Plymouth Valiant. The car that really lets you live... RS TE b> We LER within your budget. Let vor HR YSLER : LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET yourself YIP MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK FURY gO... Inc. © Plymoutfi BELVEDERE VALIANT =D 22500. BARRACUDA, �| Dry Shore’s North The Fireplace Dump CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE Mixed Wood Delivery or Oak Two Lectures On Art Photography Slated By Associates Of Art Institute Selection! Largest 1 Ton Y2 Aaron Siskind, the second A series of two lectures on art speaker, is head of the photography photography will be given under department at the Institute of Dethe auspices of of the Highland sign. He began photographing in Park Associates of the Women’s and produced a New York Board of the Art Institute Oct. 12 1932 and 19 in the Highland Park Re- ‘series of studies which was widely exhibited and reproduced. A later creation Center. documentary series of studies Arthur Siegel will speak on “The which was widely exhibited and reWorld of Photography and Aaron produced. A later series consisted Siskind’s topie will be ‘The Probof three architectural studies. Still ‘}lem of Photography As An Art.” later, at the Institute of Design, he Both lectures are open to the pubdirected advanced students in the lic and will begin promptly at 8 p.m. A reduced rate is offered to development of a definitive study of Alder and Sullivan. In 1957 Mr. members of the group and to stuSiskind prepared and participated dents. Admission is payable at the in a traveling exhibition entitled door or through the Highland Park “Abstract Photography” for the Board Associates of the Woman’s Box 72, High- American Federation of Arts. Ton $16.50 Maple Birch- $16.50 Maple-Oak $17.50 $20.00 ‘Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22 | MUTUAL SERVICES “ID 2-0027 on of the Art - \land Park. ae. a First Speaker The first speaker, Arthur Siegel, a well known Chicago photographer, is the editor of the University of Chicago Press book, Chicago’s Famous Buildings. Adding the art of photography to his University of Michigan training in sociology and education, he became one of the country’s first specialists in audiovisual education. He has organized courses that have widely infuenced COMING ete. Institute, THURSDAY, OCT. 7. photography and photographic edu- o “THE FANTASTIC SOUNDS OF * : ot nae cation: Mr. Siegel has lectured at numerous universities, has taught at the Institute of Design, and worked as a photo-journalist. ED BAXDTIEER “When Your Child Asks About God” Prominent Hollywood Recording ae Star and Television Part Personality AT THE EXCITING : Il CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES LOWREY THE AMERICAN Highland THURSDAY, os oe 1795 OCTOBER 7, 8 St. ° Highland Ads HALL speaks to Seno, Ruth Call ID 3-1104 for information. it a habit to read the Want every paper P.M. LOWREY ORGAN AND PIANO PARK STUDIOS OF HIGHLAND ID ° Park St. Johns of SFAC. Make LEGION Park serious Esserman and John _ Heritage Wright; and an exhibit of original prints and color movies in the Center. The series is open to all memmore ORGAN Center The first session will begin at 1 p.m. Oct. 12 with registration, transportation arrangements and opening lecture. On subsequent Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 19, there | will be a visit to the studio of Abbot Pattison; a gallery tour; a visit to the studio of Joan TaxayWeinger; an architectural tour; visit to the Chicago Art Institute: the studios of Rudolph week before laying “Op” Art Class Slated At SFAC A class in the optical illusions of color will be offered by the School of the Suburban Fine Arts Margaret Gessel, noted artist and lecturer, will begin an exciting series of lectures sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. bers THEATER AT Margaret Gessel To Conduct Series Of Lecture-Tours Hal Rogoff your aside! you for professional artists and students. The course, to begin Oct. 12, will be conducted by Hal Rogoff, art teacher and lecturer and one of the originators of op art-color, having experimented extensively with color illusion since 1949. Formerly taught credit course, this conducted signed to as a college class will be as an art seminar, destimulate the develop- ment of independent critical visual perception. Students will work pri- marily and in colored paper ease in solving for speed numerous illu- sion problems. For further information, call the Suburban Fine Arts Center at ID 3-1404. Elm Place School Sets Open House The Elm Place School annual Open House is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 7. Parents should report to their children’s rooms at 8:00 p.m. sharp. prscere ] 2-2510 ; Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 am., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke WV ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc ~ 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 fading away, it’s time to think about November, and the rest of the cold months. October NOT AGAIN The exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates this by providing a complete one-price eyewear for children up to fifteen: problem package e choice of any child’s frame So phone expert today, work, and for convenient seasons pick-up, of wear the clothes you’ve ‘had from in storage. e any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician e all lenses hardened for safety or Lens-Lite e frame warranted against breakage for one year— lenses for two years ¢ protection against loss by positive temple identification of name and phone number Be sure to ask about the TRI-SAF Plan for children. A Custom, dob:;. . when performed by Uhlemann Custom Opticians. H, CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION UhCemann SINCE 5] AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page 30 _ FREE Drive-In PARKING _'D 2-4551 1907 CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 % �BURSTING This Fall's WE CAN DELIVER NOW— RCAVICTOR with COLOR idles 3 eee ———— Sa New Vista CONGR lV [| ah |) ‘ j thru SALES ... because our livelihood depends on it. We know through experience that The HARPER pMerexi series ce-seo The LANDIS Mark XI Series FG-545 21” tube (overall diameter) : | we must have sales in order to get serv55 265 sq. in. picture 26S wi Io. picture . : : J: ice. Service has been our main business 1966 — Priced lowest at Rovak Bios. 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. for over 16 years on the North Shore. We know we have to be competitive in order to gain sales—and competitive we are. And, we can prove it. Just give us a chance. Yours truly, = wu The GLOUCESTER ————— Mark X! Series GG-727 21" tube (overall diameter) 265 sq-in. picture +. 7 —— Se! The ‘ “SAW * bi nrngn & “Leaders in Sight and Sound” 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. Q BEAUFORT GG-733 Seriesdiam XI(overall 21"Mark tube diameter) tube (overall } 7 t“ 1966— Priced lowest seen Zs23BO) 338 5) oY 5o5 4, S252 $35 OTIS XS ts, at Rozak Bros. The VINCENNES Mark Xi Series GG-846 25” tube (overall diag.) 295 sq. in. picture 1 “sf We The SEGOVIA 25” $q. In. picture 1966 — Priced lowest 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. the Rozak Mark XI Series GG-847 tube (overall diagonal) at Rozak Bros. Bros... The WINFIELD Mark XI Series GG-715 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. ae MEMBER a Wednesday, October 80S Si Johns Ave «Highland Park, Wi, =e hale 199-0025 Spent There: cet tei ovanings 6, 1965 Page 31 �(Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 ROR IRE Sunnyside ID 2-6116 Oaeaal NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY ASSURANCE of QUALITY Each pair of glasses or contact lenses provided in my office will be guaranteed in writing. This is your assurance of the Svery best in eye care. Salyards | adda aan ta AOA? DOD vision ~ PPD PrePregP edad ODPL Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. ( « « § ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ « ( ( § ( ( ( DR. MARK HOUT ( OPTOMETRIST ( : 53 Highwood Ave. ( Highwood ID 2-7134 4 spent last summer in Brazil; Karen Schneider, AFS exchange student from Germany; Joa’o Paulo Camargo de Toledo, exchange student from Brazil and “Vicky” Varaporn Atchatavivan, exchange student from Thailand. Alice Nussbaum, far right, is the president of the Student Committee. Deerfield AFS Committee To Tag At Warrier Games While the Warriors Niles Township at the clash with first home conference game this Saturday, the American Field Service Committee, headed by Alice Nussbaum, will be selling tags to help raise money for the AFS program. it is the hope of the committee that spectators will support this worthy foreign student exchange program. Also assisting at “Tag Day” will be Student Journalists Attend Conference Deerfield High School stu- dents and Ray Knudson, faculty adviser, attended the Illinois State High School Press Association conference at the University of [lli|}nois in Champaign, Sept. 17 and 18. Students attending included Iris Exelrod, Bobbi Epstein, Kathy Florsheim and Alice Nusbaum of the yearbook staff, and Bob Erickson and Cindy Craig from the newspaper. Watch for Open House Announcement Waukegan's facilities and own... The Terrace Nursing Home, with superb professional staff, designed to offer the finest in personal care for the aged, retired, convalescent and chronically ill. @ All thermopane windows for prevention of drafts @ Television outlets in every room @ 24 hour licensed nursing care @ Patient's physician welcome © Strict adherence to’ physician's instructions -@ Special diets with finest quality food @ Personalized attention from highly qualified staff @ Attention to all religious needs @ Moderate rates in luxurious accommodations @ @ @ @ @ presidency. Lyons replaced the Flora ‘Township High School’s “Harstan’” | dency. Lyons nine candidates Gene Gilmore, @ Elegant reception room and foyer of _ @ Private or Semi-Private rooms © Two magnificent fireplace lounge rooms Reservations Now Being Accepted for illustrated brochure: 1615 Sunset Avenue — Phone 244-6700 Phone or write - GEORGE G, DAVIS, Owner and Administrator fe Tee Te pee eae Pane in the position of presi- To obtain these honors, and Deerfield were among to © Outdoor landscaped sun terrace and patie © Home-like and charming Interior decorator design Tae of Lyons Township High of La Grange, received the @ Arts and crafts room with skilled instructor © Two spacious ald colorful dining rooms @ FM music and public address system paper ‘| School I.S.A.P.A. Adviser © Wide bright corridors with hand rails © Ultra modern stainless steel kitchen Fire detector in every room Elaborate automatic fresh alr ventilating system Complete bedside nurse’s call system All adjustable hospital var-height beds Room controlled air-conditioning and heating On Saturday, ‘“Deerprints’ the school newspaper, was elected first vice-president of the state organization I.S.A.S.P.A. “The Lion,” the © Fully equipped physical therapy room © Convenient beauty and barber shop Monica the nominated the Knudson advisory I1.S.A.S.P.A. Mr. Under Gilmore, organizes and chairman was this controls of appointed ‘committee the by of guidance committee the. formal gram. discussion ended the pro- of Deerfield, who Eagerly looking forward to seeing their first American football game will be the three AFS students attending Deerfield High School this year. Joao Paulo Camargo, resides family from Sao Carlos, Brazil, with the Edward Rothschild of Highland Park. “Jon,” is called by his new Ameri- can family and friends, has already had one semester of college at the University of Sao Paulo in Brazil. He will finish law school there and hopes to States for career in return to further the United study toward international a diplomacy. Varaporn Atchatavivan of Bangkok, Thailand, answers to “Vicky” and resides with the John Eisinger family of Deerfield. She spent a short time at the University of Bangkok before coming to Deerfield. Karin Schneider born, Germany, and is from Heris staying with the James Wood family in Deerfield. Karin attended the Johanneum Gymnasium public school and will return to major in languages. The Deerfield Parent-Teacher Organization program, supports and the the AFS Scholarship Fund, through profits from the annual spring PTO show. Chairman of the Deerfield AFS Committee is Mrs. Sydney Robbins of Highland Park. Mrs. Sidney Weinberg of Highland Park charge of AFS publicity Sanford Sandler, also of Park, is the AFS the PTO Board. PTO activi- ties of I.S.A.S.P.A. Led by Mr. Knudson and Iris Exelrod, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, members of the O*YAD staff presented a panel discussion on sueh topics as where to place the stress in the yearbook, how a page should be laid out and suggestions of ways to deliver the yearbook to the students. An in- King spent this past summer studying in Brazil as an AFS student. as he Six ee Photo DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL A.F.S. Committee will be tagging during next Saturday's football game, to help raise money for the AFS program. Left to right, above, Monica King, AFS returnee who is in and Mrs. Highland representative to Plans Film John F. Kennedy School P.T.O. is planning a movie Friday, Oct. 15. The exciting Thumb will color. There adventures of Tom be the feature in will be two showings, 10:30 a.m., and 1:30 p.m. Doors will open at 10:15, and 1:15. Preschoolers as well as older children are welcome, tale with this comic music admission is 75¢. Wednesday, October 6, 19 ae BPS fairy will of all ages. to children may be obtained at the appeal Tickets door; as its wonderful ¥ eee Sao : se moe - �Your Invitation to a new World of Musical Pleasure For You and Your Family Promiéring ihe Full Size Console LOWREY THEATER ORGAN Two Years in the Making CONTROLS: Two 61-note manuals... 25-note polyphonic pedalboard Automatic Orchestra Control Magnificent chorus reverberation Fully transistorized Illuminated keyboard—soft and bright Touch tab controls Vibrato, 4 settings Tremulant—slow and fast Repeat percussion—slow and fast Manual sustain—short, medium and long Manual attack—normal and slow Brilliance control ; Cancel button for both manuals Accompaniment tab—medium and full Solo to Accompaniment Coupler Organ volume tab—on and off—instantly raises or lowers entire organ volume Drum tab—soft and full—raises and lowers organ volume of all drum effects VOICES: 3. Pedals é controls for tibias and Level diapason reeds, strings, 54%” wide, 29%” deep, 414%” high Finish—walnut SOLO SPECIAL Bass Arpeggio tab—simple execution ot brilliant harp effects Pedal sustain SweN pedal—for controlled expression Exclusive patented Lowrey Glide Three high fidelity amplifiers— total 105 watt audio Five self-contained speakers—two heavy_duty 12” woofers, two 6 x 9 ovals, and one mid-range horn Built-in Leslie Leslie Tremulant—on and off Internal-external Leslie control Stereo separation of; tone families : ng, diapason ie ; ee ; string p EFFECTS Drum Tom Tom Bongo Blocks Chimes is si EHO fee igs fapason 8 Tibia 8’ ibia 8 Aeoline 16 Vox ; Humana 8’ Clarinet 8’ Trumpet 8’ Oboe 8’ Tibia 4’ Violina 4’ 8’ ACCOMPANIMENT Open Diapason 8’ Tibia 8’ fibia 24% Tibia 2’ Tibia 1-3/5’ Tibia 1’ yt El NM Dulciana 8’ French Horn 8’ Cornet 8 English Horn 8’ Octave 4’ Tibia 4° Violina 4’ Tibia 274’ Tibia 2’ PEDAL Diapason 16' Tibia 16’ Bourdon 16’ Trombohe 16’ Tibia 8’ Flute 8’ AY One only . . . Steinway’s most popular grand piano finished in Ebony. This superb instrumentis so perfect in every detail that it can’t be told from new. A Piano of this quality is rare—in fact, in the 8 years we have been here we have only been able to obtain a total of ten Steinways. Therefore, we urge you to inspect this instrument at your earliest convenience. Priced, if new, $4100 — Our Special Price $54.16 Monthly 92 OO $100 deposi NAYLOR'S LOWREY-BALDWIN PIANO AND ORGAN STUDIOS 1799 St. Johns Street ot! _ Wednesday, October Peale \. 6, 1965 a, lay” — ww Highland Park eo witli, . Ce Open Daily 9-9 vet eg =° — IDlewood 2-2510 �aes hea “ ae te ree ba -Now-buy a new electric dryer nd save up to 6 Pa Milton HIGHLAND Schwermin PARK accepted pledge made HOSPITAL a check for $3500 by the Radioisotope Merner ADMINISTRATOR Photo Frank J. in fulfillment of a year Committee of the United Order True Sisters. In photo above, left to right, Mrs. Harry B. Mayer, 15 Indian Tree; Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum, Wilmette, signing the check and Mrs. Irwin Goodman, Wilmette. DHS Pep Club Deerfield High Reading Machines Has First Meeting The first meeting of the 196566 Deerfield High School Pep Club was held Sept. 28 to sign up new members, introduce officers and discuss plans for the year. Accelerate Skills This year the Deerfield High School developmental reading program will be directed by Howard Skoien, who is replacing Robert Schreiner. The nine-week course involves a concentrated program directed towards speed reading, vocabulary building, and increased comprehension. The student begins at his own level and gradually improves in these three areas. Various modern facilities such as a controlled reading machines and accelerators are used to aid the student in his progress. 2 One of the assets of the speed reading course is that it is a great help in almost all other subjects. It not only teaches the student how to read with more proficiency, but also gives him many useful suggestions on doing his homework. Former seniors have found that the results gained from the course are an aid jn taking college entrance examinations. There are four developmental reading sessions offered this year. SH DISCOLN' FIC AASE DRYE ‘ine LIMITED-TIME OFFER You'll receive a special $20 cash bonus directly from Commonwealth Edison in addition to the savings of up to $40 you normally expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of a gas dryer. And look what you’ll get besides sav- ings. You’ll own a dryer that gives you - the same kind of gentle, radiant heat you get from the sun. Whites stay white; colors stay bright, sizes won’t change because of harsh overdrying or scorching. Another thing. Electric dryers are flameless—so there are no fumes or by-products of combustion. Clothes come out clean and fresh as all outdoors. Bonus: You can operate an electric dryer in your home for only $1.25 a month. * See your appliance dealer for the money-saving details now. No down- payment. Satisfaction guaranteed any flameless electric dryer sold. on But better hurry — offer is limited. Cash bonus offer applies only to residential customers of Commonwealth The Edison first Even ¢ Commonwealth Edison Company one though has the already classes The pep membership club Debbie for this year’s nearly Montrose, stated more is that the 170 the group members. president, hopes active this year than to be in pre- vious years, by supporting all athletic events in addition to the chess club, bridge club, and the debating team. Girls who attended the meeting will be put on committees for the purpose of promoting school spirit. They will work closely with the cheerleaders in many activities such as sponsoring pep rallies and spectator buses to out-of-town games. The officers of the club for this year are Debbie Montrose, president; Val Fladeland, vice president; Karen Montrose, secretary-treasurer. Heading the committees are Laura Mach, sales chairman; Kim Nissen, Tag Chairman; and Becky Snell, Social chairman. cally filled, Skoien has encouraged students who wish to enroll in the course begun. to see him about future © classes. are practi- Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago a _ full of sunshine Phone DE 6-6500 | : plug in a dryer Not Visited ae i BS AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 : ‘OUR h 100 th SERVICE SHORE NORTH 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 = an eta Electric Dr si ‘ gaeee # Based on actual use bx a cross-section of Chicagoland families, Ore. ey ag ca ‘a service of warmth: and : beauty, observ-. YEAR A Century of ing customs and ritual with reverence. Sympathetic Call Midway 3-5400 Service South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Wednesday, Avenue October 6, 1965 ace �Senior Center Notes The Harvest Buffet Supper Party featuring fried chicken, square dancing, choral and community ‘singing is being planned for North Shore Senior Center members and guests Thursday, Oct. 21, at 5:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. The Choral Group, composed of 20 men and women Center members, will sing under the direction of Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn of Kenilworth. Party Dorothy planners include Mrs. Litt of Highland Park. Prepaid reservations must be made by Oct. 15. William B. Lloyd, Jr., of Win- netka, world traveller, author Ghana, ex-Premier Fifty-six Khalil of dation presenting a Tuesday, in Township with letters for their of high commen- performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. They are among 38,000 students across the nation recognized for scoring in the top two per cent of students who will complete high school in 1966. The Commended students rank just below the semifinalists announced last month. Dr. Karl R. Plath, that Steven Abrahams Richard Amacher Joel Altschul Ellen Bass Pamela Brown Charles Clemens Arthur Freund Susan Gidwitz Christy Habecost Linda Hamilton Nancy Jahn Gary Busch William Emery Paul Geimer Patricia Glassberg Peter Hanig David Hazelkorn Claudia Johnson Brent David Kahn Diane Kellner W. Lance Kolilmer Joel Koransky John Lindquist Pamela Mann Bruce Margulies Paul Mayer Susan Newberger Alice Nusbaum Leonore Ostrowsky Peggy Roston James Schultz Rand. Shipley Michael Stern James Weiss Ellen Woodberry Jay Zemlicka Travis Brent the North Members 570 Shore We Cater and Garden ry RESTAURANT Wheeling, Ill. LE 7-0129 144 N. Milwaukee Ave: and this is the return, currently paid ona modern Savings Account.... aane eZ scam $250 j 1 ne 1 Child only $1.50 Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 _ Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Ra. 6, 1965 Resi, Parties Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt-ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” October 32 ne = to Weddings and Wednesday, Forest Wen ” : service Eanston North Shore Board of Realtors Oakwood a Lake CE 4-0333 Club. Your Savings Get maximum Frail Harwey - Insurance listing and for Bring Ze multiple OPEN 11:30 A.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS Tee t= : aa mby - Management of _ Your hosts 2 \ SOO le - Rentals Here is a Sample of Modern Design THE TOLLWAY ws Sales Estate Service Integrity. Fred and Ann Clavey SPECIALIZING IN GERMAN FOOD FISH FRY FRIDAY NITES $1.50 with an the trimmings Oct. Administration District Office at Evanston. Mr. Murphy will explain Medicare insurance, and answer questions about the new amendments to the Social Security Act. Mrs. Bernard Buchholz of Highland Park will demonstrate simple, economical flower arrangement “that anyone can accomplish with a little instruction” for the Chautauqua gathering at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 12. ly Complete Real of the Highest OFFER UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT be Norman Murphy, field representative of the Social Security ~ Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. She has taught flower arranging, entered many flower shows, currently is exhibit chairman 12, 1:30 p.m. program at the Senior Center—for the Men’s Club—will alta John Kidd Judith Klein Ada Koransky Linda Lind Christopher Lord Susan Margeson Jcel Masser Wendy Meyers Carol Nissenson James Oliff Sybil Pascal Barbara Sackheim Stewart Shepherd Bonnie Sidron Steven Weinberg Stephen Welkom Linda Zahnle Kenneth Zweitel the district’s superintendent, has announced the commended students are: the Sudan, and President Bour-; guiba of Tunisia in Africa in 1957. His most recent book is “Peace Requires Peacemakers” published in 1964. Also students High School District 113 have been honored and | Candace reporter on international relations, will discuss “‘Africa in the United Nations” for the Elandees, women’s discussion group Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1:30 p.m. ‘ Mr. Lloyd edits “Toward Freedom,” a monthly newsletter about the new nations. He interviewed Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah of 56 Local Students’ Effort Commended Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) these cone: Program up-to-date. return — with security— additional @ INSURED SAFETY TO $10,000 @ AVAILABILITY OF YOUR -FUNDS uP benefits: @ HIGH RATE OF RETURN @ SAVINGS. RECEIVED BY 15th —_EARN FROM THE FIRST Where you SAVE—DOES Make a Difference LAKE FOREST SAVINGS | | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Wotieen, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Page 35 4S pains �Q.Wido, Wonderful Choice of POT ROAST SALE BLADE CUTS . . 45:< ROUND BONE 59: » BOSTON CUTS U CHOICE OR BONELESS TURKEY ROLLS PLANS FOR THE SPRING Benefit Concert were Pied at a recent meeting of the board of the Highland Park Music Club. The concert is held every two years with proceeds going toward the club’s Scholarship Contest, held in alternate years. Some of the board members are shown above, seated, Highland Park SALE STARTS THURSDAY, THESE VALUES OCT. 7th. WE CANNOT BEFORE THURSDAY OFFER WHITE SLICED OR HALVES SIZE CANS OR COLORED 6 rxes: 19 PKGS. Reg. Price 6 for 43/4-Oz. Reg. HOFFMAN HOUSE MOIST 3 Et" $1.00 49c Boilini, Peter Frye, Jan Hal- | have been working hard Tom Magnus, Beth Moses, | for a successful year. Reg. 39c | dancing, and a game room with pool tables, ping-pong and other game facilities. Also, food is sold. These activities are open to students on evenings when there are no other sponsored activities such as athletic events and dances. 95¢ Price 49c Each Members Each Come In—Look and See Memberships will be sold during lunch periods at Highland Park High School by Ann Oppenheimer, Jan Halperin, Beth Moses, Steve Weinberg, Steve Ettlinger, and Joanne Chester. Tickets will also be sold in Fell’s before the opening night. For those who fail to purchase a ticket in advance they may be obtained at the door. CORBY’S RESERVE FULL Yq BLENDED WHISKEY QUART.................- $3.89 QUART........00000.0.2.. You'll be a happy name-dropper TENPB ES ccde ce: when you own a St. Charles original! Calvert GOOF-PROOF Cocktails Up to now to get drinks this good you had to be buddies with the bartender. Made from the finest nationally-known liquors ... Calvert Extra— The Soft Whiskey Calvert’s own COME . . . Calvert Hawaiian Rum. 100% Dry Gin . Delicious! IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE ‘Page 4-0854 36 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Help Membership fee is $2.50 this year. Along with the fee an obligation of the members is to help with the necessary work such as watching the coat room and helping in the kitchen, and to help the chaperons maintain order. PREMIUM BEERS IN STORE SALE Seve RT COL KT to provide Brad PRUNES 3 peck FIESTA FRENCH OR ITALIAN Price Price Kathy perin, BATT SANTA CLARA ne Reg. Can 29c all of David Lind, Price Patton, Joanne | Working along with them are Chester, Charlie Cochran, Luke | Mrs. Price Paton, Mrs. Gilbert ConCohen, Gib Conover, Steve Ett-| over, and Richard Zacharias, the linger, Sandy Handmacher, Jeff! ; advisors selected by the executive whose members are Paul Geimer; | Herbst, Shelly Korshak, Jamie Pel- | | board. The Anchor, for those who president, Luke Cohen; vice-presi-|lar, Robert Sanford, Paul Zimmer- | | are unfamiliar with the club, is an dent, Alison Klairmont; secretary, | man, Bill Kaplan, Diane Kellner ,|/ organization run by the students Dick Weinberg; treasurer, and|Susan Kennicott, Kris Larson, Ann | and adults of the community to proCandy Brent; publicity chairman, | Oppenheimer, Jim Terrman, War- |. vide “a place to go.” along with the board members: | renBie ans og Webihers | At Anchor there is music and UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD KRAFT Mrs. Ray Botker, Lieber and Mrs. Park. The Anchor Club which is held at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park will open this year on October 29. Membership is | open to all students who reside in| district 113. The executive board | | zt $1.00 INSTANT COCOA Hiphicad Bakehouse; Mrs. Frank Anchor Teen Gub To Start Season In Three Weeks PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE HUME FREESTONE PEACHES Bush, ee left to right, Mrs. J. Peter Hughes, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Vincent Rauner,. Deerfield. Standing, You'll mention St. Charles with pride every time you show off your custom-created kitchen. It’s a one-of-a-kind triumph that mirrors your taste, your individuality, your love of beauty. Visit our showroom soon. Talk over your dream kitchen. Learn how easily, how superbly, how reasonably your dream can come true. St Chal: (isthe Kitchens: Se “a 5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove 967-5521 or 967-5522 FEATURING THERMADOR Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers _ “All students are urged to join, but more than that, to become a working member of all the club’s are looking forward to a good year at Anchor, to go,” said Miss Brent. activities. We a place Ravinia School Slates Movie A movie shown in nasium and for children the Ravinia Friday, Oct. at 1 p.m. The be “great of all and 15 at Means 10 be gyma.m. surprise film will entertainment ages” will School for kids promises PTA Ways Chairman, Mrs. Philip Morris. Since this is teacher’s institute day there will be no school. The Ravinia PTA welcomes children from other schools to attend the movie. Tickets will be available the door and candy will be sold. Make Ads it a habit every Daper week to read before at the Want laying your aside! Wednesday, October 6, 1965. . �1840 Frontage Road Northbrook CARPET SELLOUT SPECIAL PURCHASE ONLY DAYS Thursday Friday Sat. OCT. 7, 8,9 100% 9-5 NYLON Don‘t miss the savings on luxurious carpeting. A long this easy-to-care for carpet Savterne, and Cardinal Alabaster Red, White. sv $67 church, den Commercial or any grade. “Perfect’’ traffic area. heavy for. office, Available SYMPHONY store, in Blue Harvest COLONY POINT «+. 87% Green tweed or Avocado tweed. 100% Velvet pile. Colors: Avocado, Golden Blue. An outstanding value at this price. CASTLEMAR 100% Acrilan, Avocado, tweed, custom Sauterne, Antique Gold quality Blue ELITE or Royal sv 512% shag. Avocado or Powder Treasure Colors: tweed, Harvest Putty and for 100% wool dining 100% Wool extra Beige, heavy Martini, Olive. Virgin Tangerine. DuPont Off Nylon White, in Champagne, Honey Beige, Gold, Wedgewood Antique Gold bedroom. Pink, Blue plush. Off Colors: White or Avocado, Royal Gold, Lilac, Blue. ULTIMATE 80 :.. x. $12 av 86% NASSAU Lilac, or CHAPEL COURT: x. 87% er Bronze Verde, room 100% Wool extra heavy or Wheat Gold. Available Blue, Blue. Avocado, 100% Herculon. dense texture loop pile. Ten year wear guarantee in writing. Colors: Light Gold, Sand Beige, Ocean Blue 100% White Light room, Caramel NYLON PLUSH «+. 54% Gold, Gold, living Are Just a Few Examples —s«. v. 5825» Famous nationally advertised Gulistan quality carpet. Choice of Harvest tweed or Mint tweed. and a special purchase of 1,476 square yards of wearing 100% nubby twist Nylon carpet. See in a wide range of decorator colors ‘including Ideal Choose from Hundreds of Other Weaves—Here Nylon TWIST! Regular $8.95 VALUE, Now $5.95 Sq. Yd. BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR FAST, FREE ESTIMATE 100% NUBBY Red, or Our extra heavy luxurious wool. In Martini only. and dense plush in 15 foot widths carpet only. in Avocado = S44 textured plush : carpeting of 100% f ; LEWIS CARPETS 1840 Frontage Road Northbrook VE 5-2400 ia Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Page 37 �| Adult Activities Get Under Way Vincent Scully, III, of 2323 Sheridan road, has reported for classes at the University of Innsbruck, The Highland Park Recreation Austria, where he is among a group Center adult activities begin this of 52 students selected from the! Colleges of Business Administraweek with programs for both men and women. Men’s volleyball be- tion and-Arts and Letters, Univergins today and the court is avail- sity of Notre Dame du Lac; Notre lable from 7:30 until 10 p.m. The Dame, Ind., for their sophomore year of studies in Europe. The stugym will be open on Thursdays evenings for men’s basketball, and dents left Aug. 19 for Paris, had a many of this season’s City league day of sight-seeing then went to players are expected to be on hand Salzburg, Austria for five weeks of intensive review in German at the limbering up their legs and sharlanguage institute at Klessheimpening their shooting eyes. Badbei-Salzburg. minton for men and women gets University of Michigan under way next Tuesday with four Susan Besnick, 1875 York lane courts available for doubles play. received the bachelor of arts dePlayers should bring their own gree at the end of the first summer racquets and birds are available term at the University of Michigan, at cost. Ann Arbor, Mich. Norman MarTable tennis for men and women gulies 11 Lakeside place received opens this evening and _ players the bachelor of laws degree. should furnish their own paddles. Jan Barnard, 1861 Old Briar Balls are available at the center at road, has been chosen social chairno cost. ‘man of Seeley House in Oxford er Eee ae At Rec Center Kathryn Roos Potts ANTIQUES China Furniture Glass Classes Lake Bluff, Illinois fea Pa Open 10:00 to 4:30— Closed Sunday & Monday ' CEdar 4-5577 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK dance, slim- Residence at the University. Stanford University Robert Harris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Harris of 1168 Wade; Nancy Hexter, of 910 Judson avenue; and David Kutner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kutner, 363 Woodland road were among Stanford University students who left recently for the University’s Eu- ropean' study centers. Intensive language courses taught by local instructors increase the students’ proficiency in the language of the center’s country. Robert will study in Semmering, in the Austrian Alps; and Nancy and David wiil attend Mrs. Rocco Fiore, 565 Michigan avenue; Susan Goldberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg, 2861 Arlington; Edward Oberlander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oberlander, 2720 Marl Oak; Michael Omolecki, son of Roman Omolecki, 491 Hazel avenue; Michael Papierniak, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank 1020 Ridgewood Preskill, daughter Papierniak, drive; of Mr. Deborah and Mrs. Leonard Preskill, 675 Lyman court; Dennis Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Skidmore, 956 Harvard court; Barbara Telpner, daughter of Mrs. Rose Telpner, 340 Moraine; and Robert Tiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tiger, 641 Green Bay road. Laura Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi; 1035 Bob O’Link road, and Dennis Platt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Platt, 3280 Krenn avenue, have entered Robert Morris Junior College, Carthage, Ill. Johns Hopkins University John Seder, 240 Cary avenue; Paul Chutkow, 85 Riparian road; John Ropiequet, 1807 Beverly place; and Jason Kravitt, 1314 Forest avenue, have enrolled at Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md. Trinity College A freshman at Trinity College, Washington, D.C., is Mary Tarpey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey, 191 Laurel avenue. Columbia College Philip Carlson, 798 Llewellyn, is a freshman, majoring in advertising at Columbia College, Chicago. Lawrence University Herbert Young, 335 Prospect ave- Florence campus at the Villa nue, has begun his college studies at Lawrence University, Appleton, Paolo in Italy. ‘ For additional information about Wis. Christian College classes or activities, phone the recWashington University Bobette Stuart, daughter of Mr. reation center, 432-2442. Michael Pacin, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert C. Stuart, 2916|1478 Glencoe Twin Oaks drive, and Kathleen Mrs. Sidney Pacin, Poncher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, has begun classes at WashJerry E. Poncher, 303 N. Deere ington University School of MediPark drive, have enrolled at Chris- cine, St. Louis, Mo. He is a graduate of Washington University and tian College, Columbia, Mo. member of Phi Beta Kappa. Monticello College The Citadel Mary Ladurini, daughter of Mr. Cadet John Munn, son of Maj. and Mrs. Leo J.. Ladurini, Sr., of 11941 Deerfield road, and Barbara and Mrs. J. F. Munn, 1402 Lincoln Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. place, will hold the rank of first John W. Sheldon of 575 Groveland sergeant in The Citadel Corps of IZ aree avenue, are freshmen at Monticello Cadets this year and was selected last spring to serve in this year‘s College, Godfrey, Tl. Park College Training Cadre. at The Citadel, Ten students from Highland Park Charleston, So. Car. The Cadre is Socal have enrolled at Park College, composed of specially qualified Parkville, Mo. They include: Ber- cadets, who are requested to renard Babcok, son of Col. and Mrs. turn to the military college early D. E. Babcock, 2344 Green Bay in the fall to train incoming freshroad; Rocco Fiore, son of Mr. and men. first shoot on Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. the San RESULTS! Sou of modern The Chess Club is meeting regularly on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 11. Also on Thursdays, art classes in both oils and in water colors are being offered. The Archery Club will hold its 1, “a in nastics and women’s gym are also available and the recreation center is again offering paddle tennis on Wednesday mornings, 10 to 11:30: Classes in weight lifting and conditioning for men and women are offered on both Monday and Wednesday evenings. and openings remain on both evenings for participants. 28 Center Avenue | College Corner AP Sto invites you to consult with Mr. Keith, makeup artist Mr. Keith, will be assistant to Syd available on makeup and for individual hair styling. Simons, consultation Appointments SREvEA & © will be scheduled on the half hour, every Monday Please telephone and Menmortal Chapees Tuesday. for appointment: North 234-4606 Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone abn Exclusive North 654 Western ae be Shore distributors Avenue, THREE xek Lake of Syd Simons Forest, cosmetics OTHER North-Town Illinois 6130 ee ~~ Oe Blvd., Skokie, 679-4740 CHAPELS TO North aves Ill. Pee SERVE YOU South as ses eae VE 5-222] DO 3-4920 Dedicated ‘to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. TEES Page 38 ss : ans Wednesday, October 6, 1965 rt: �é hers right—a Gas dryer pays for itself. Here’s how: And if you don’t already have an automatic dryer, Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric a Gas dryer will pay big dividends in other ways, drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers too. Your clothes will dry faster, fresher and bet- is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 ter—better even than sunshine does it. times $20. You can save about $200. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one. October 6, 1965 (loes BIG JOBS the bette i " So get the dryer that pays for itself—a Gas dryer. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. re Wednesday, Gas ee ee for less aes | BEOPLESAGAS Page 39 �| BEAUTY CULTURE inc. , TEACHING TRE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS © COLORING ® Low Tuition Rates © Financing @ Expert Instruction ® Regular and Brush-Up Courses ® State Accredited Phone: 67 7-6347 9308 N. Skokie Bivd., Skokie, iil. WINNETKA IMPORT yf 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 NEW HOURS: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru. Friday Open: eis : uaesaode: of Miami Beach, | ding SE ra, eae Roe Ce Te "DRIVE A NE W 1966 Seto Sts Gg gt eyaha tear ete ee - CELEBRATING Closed Sunday ee ee * Sig anniversary 70, and Fla. A and Ate eee Yi @ ee joined dinner Simon ” : , ws Rau’s & iin pte % x F ee Ao iS ;" +. bP : Pe a seo by their family party wood lane. The visiting Highland and their parents. Ben Rau is one fy Ctr id at the 92nd Famous birthday from ‘ Fe es etn we “+ =. Wie ; ‘ * - Highland Restaurant was » : a sd - : Park op % ‘ . ~ a are celebrating attended by the Ben Sl i . fae! Flora and the couple’s Raus be APE of = Simon 70th 1535 Rau wed- Knoll- Parkers include daughter Betty (seated), son Bill, daughter DeDe, of three brothers and two daughters, all children of the cele- brating couple. DRIVE A NEW 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Overseas Delivery — Available | WINNETKA IMPOR. _ 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka _ HI 6-6100 bedrock oy bail without a 96am seams. to make a way have We and fuss Less without draperies fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. | Fabric Pleated at 10c per rod inch Fed + dp eth Mls inthe "aoe tee ASO ate TR tw Sees ese oF Assia 5 pagtrateu “QE S.A,tol 2 MRS. JOSEPH Division, University A. RUBENSTEIN of Chicago (right), 874 Dean, Highland Park, past president of the Women’s Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children, tries her luck at opening treasure chest of prizes for holders of lucky keys at recent kick-off luncheon for 20th anniversary benefit dinner dance, to be held Oct. 23 at Conrad Hilton Hotel. Holding the chest is Mrs. Hal Templeton, Lake Forest, ad book representative for the North Shore Chapter. only $2.98 a yard | : ‘ and it’s 10 feet wide! ~- Decorators and architects “‘up end’ one piece to drape the widest window floor-toceiling—no seams to sew or show. Seven heavy, sturdy cottons launder fluff-dry, never ironed — in primitive weaves that look handwoven. Smart, too, for slip enerPee git covers, S .— tablecloths. Natural, white, or bedspreads, to your swatch or paint matched custom new “see through’ weaves. All © 5 chip. Plus 2.98 to 5.25 yd. in ov wide, wide widths. Sad Ko hing Ae goth A Ae (es : nae wets “SQ world’s widest seamless draperies! Your choice of yardage, do-it-yourself pleating materials—or prepleated yardage—or complete, made to measure draperies (hand- ; « somer at low, low cost because they’re ts seamless). For brochure and 34 samples, ' address. 4 send 25¢c to Glenview Haanibat a Homespun House 1919 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW f = =— Open Daily 9-5 — Wednesday ‘til Noon. - Thursday 9-9 = PA 4-9494 HIGHLAND PARK EXPLORER SCOUTS Post 35 helped close the Holiday Inn outdoor pool in preparation for their Scuba lessons in the outdoor pool. Left to right are Explorer Scouts Paul Zimmerman and Richard Baim; Pool manager Jim Grossfeld and his assistants, Bob Manning and Jim Correlo; Bob Frank, Explorer Scout assistant advisor; Explorer Scouts Bill Marks and Scuba Dive- master Frank Paperniak. Wednesday, October 6, 1965. aS �The brightest new reason to stop commuting two hours a day to your office! Prestige offices in every detail Every executive requirement has been provided: Here’s the perfect place for your “executive suite.” For professional people the 222 Building offers downtown luxury with hometown convenience. For North Shore industry, it’s a practical way to separate executive offices and sales divisions from tension-building everyday manufacturing problems. A dramatic blend of sound-proofed steel and glass, the 222 Building guarantees complete privacy, luxury and comfort. No ‘‘extra’’ payments or hidden charges Modernity is the keynote at 222—just as it undoubtedly is in your business. That’s why the far-sighted builders specified comfort-zoned central Gas heat combined with central cooling. This means you get year-round comfort free of charge. Your costs are fixed—there’s your telephone and light bills! nothing extra to pay except Plenty of off-street parking visitors for you and your Central secretarial and phone answering service Complete carpeting Coffee shop your needs Elevator and and decorating conference room available for service Just one block from Railroad station Chicago-Northwestern 3 Five minutes from tollways to the Loop, O’Hare and Milwaukee Open for occupancy this fall—contact JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 North Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill., CE 4-0485 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Page 41 �Sa ; 1855” “Since Gs & WARNER BAIRD Lake, Forest : wer,YY, | WOLD YYtd as ONE BURR rey OAK — LAKE ae Cs FOREST Charming 8 room with 4 large bedrooms, convenient family room. Pleas- i+ 5 in kitchen with all, ant eating area built-ins. Hot water heat. Lovely gold basement. in area play Big carpeting. Offered in high 40s. Two-car garage. CALL BETTY STACEY ae $35,300. Seven-room brick Onial with finest features; gant kitchen, dining space, : room, extra nice powder front. Colmost elefull dining room, family room, 2 pale colored CT baths (stall shower off master). Good basement _rumpus room and 2-car attached garrage. Lovely landscaping, fruitless ash, creeping jennie and vines. For the early American minded. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Plans for Growth Of Deerfield High FALL FEEDING VALUES vat DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Long: brick ranch with a circular driveway set back among tall trees, on an acre minus. Living room with fireplace, dining room entrance to breezeway. Large kitchen with loads of cabinets. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Full basement, 2-car garage. Full frice CALL LIONEL MORE PREMIUM LAWN The proposed addition to Deerfield High School is shown FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY in detail in these plans by Loebl Schlossman Bennett & Dart, architects. The high school board has set Oct. 23 as the date of a $2,800,000 bond issue referendum to pay for this work and for similar additions to Highland Park High. Floor plans are shown in the top picture, with the addi- WATSON Dollar for dollar you get more essential nutrients for a greener, healthier lawn. tions indicated by diagonal enclosing the east courtyard, shading. and Both a classroom additional boys’ wing, and girls’ physical education space would be provided. @ Can’t burn due to patented process ON HILL IN LAKE FOREST Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, _ 2% baths. Large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins, including refrigerator. Breakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance inter-. com system, carpeting, landscaping, outside _ Two-car garage. CALL JOHN © Built-in regulator releases ment slowly for 26 weeks built nourish- $185 professional barbeque roofs, and a site plan are shown in the pictures below. © Safe to apply even on newly seeded lawn COLONIAL A perspective view, with the new parts indicated by white in. HANLON Vitogro is a trademark of Swift & Company Authorized Vitogro Franchise Dealer RENT LAKE FOREST EAST -AREA Attractive home with extensive view, 5 bedrooms, 21% baths, huge gathering , room with fireplace, proper dining’ room, fitted kitchen and dining area. - Beyond is the Ist floor laundry, plus _ basement; has heat and attractive 2car garage. This home is in lovely decorative condition. Now is the time to investigate. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON we Since s 1855, A in Real Tradition Estate BAIR D&WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CE 41855 = WI -5-1855 ~Page 42 LEAVES TRY A BLOWER ON THIS YEAR $1.50 Per Hour — Minimum ~ 2 Hours from UTUAL HARDWARE ONE-STOP. SHOPPING SKOKIE & 22 HIGHLAND HWY. PARK ID 2-0272 Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30. Sat., ‘till 5. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 BAe, ‘hte Sore Ft �Your Entertainment ice GD? ENDS OCT. THURS. _ DIAMONDS Bring We Across ern IDlewood from bank settings. 5:35, 8:00, Now On Fri, Mon, Tue, Shows at 7 & Wed, 8:50. These Open 6: 30 Sat. & Sun. Open 1 p.m. Shows es at 1230; S327,9:12; Oct. 8th (Suburbs) STARTS FRI. OCT. 15. “SHE” Baie 1716 Never Starts FRIDAY! LAST 2 NIGHTS 7:40 & 9:40 Friday, 630 pacech jor in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 aUxZxQalr tr 8-14 ~ — : Phone 433-0123 U onN eo FINAL WEEK Docbcbiged WORRYING! ich E Guest ee. @ IS ON THE WAY! : 90c, -un Now 4-4900-: That free Makes in Coffee ° tila Exhibit by Lois on our French Fried — — Friday Only Shrimp Dinner #5 ges French Fries & (on Sheridan Rd. — Sauce. Hwy. 42) Thursday Nite FOR 10c BURGERS ow 3:45 & 7:55 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Thosks N Lake ~ “ Friday, October fare more Colorful than ever...in COLOR! = Every Tuesday es & Thursday at 12:30 p.m. For Information & . Reservations Phone ORchard. 9-1500 Feature times: Fri.—6:15-8:05-10:00 Sat.—(doors open 12:00) 12:45-2:30-4:25-6: 15-8:10-10:00 _ Sun.—(doors open 1:00) 2:15-4:05-6:00-7:50-9:40 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:15-10:00 , . ylouffers Z 6, 1965 Our — ONE WEEK Panoramic Two on Wide One Screen Program 1—Family Great Spy “The based Operation Crossbow in Metro Color Starring—Sophie Loren George Peppard Trevor Howard John Mills Schedule— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—7:30 one showing Sunday—2 - 6-10 SATURDAY “Mrs. Hobbs — No. Mission” (Code No.) by Third Day” in Technicolor on the best-selling Schedule— Weekdays Saturday Sunday—4 CHILDREN 2 2—Adults : novel — a Joseph Hayes Starring—George Peppard Elizabeth Ashley Roddy McDowall _ MATINEE Takes A Vacation’ 14 — — with and Eve.—9:30 and one showing 8 eee 2 TO 4 James Stewart North Mall— ‘Old Orchard Shopping Center OLD ORCHARD October 8 thru Thursday, October — “The Silbs Fg Fi or 234-2107 N- No. “HELP! Forest, HIl.—234-2106 s Stouffer’s Old Orchard To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings Nights at 7:40 Sat. & Sun. 2 invites you... 9:55 Week on y women! & FRANK SINATRA TREVOR HOWARD VON RYANS — EXPRESS | “HELP! In ne ded DEAN Sun. — 1:30-5:40 —— PLUS: —— =) =N 489 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD tropic island! & — AD 2 at 9:40 OF KATIE ELDER Martin THIS Nights PRODUCTION OFF Includes wo Action! ‘ills THE SONS parking BIG “Z" RESTAURANT : Program! Colorful | Wave MAT 2xletr2r22%12222722 ne ‘HELP! I'm lost ona Art & GET z One JOHN hip, PRESENT N Wednesday, Hits on y a a IT — Week Sat. BURGERS 5, CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 Week! FOR Color — Both IN PANAVISION® AND A ™ _ ASKED Sense! Introducing Our Newest Item n “HELP! [I'm kidnapped!” 2x 3-4848 sie TECHNICOLOR Central For ROAD ILL. BRoadway f 445 8 — For One A PICTURE YOURHEART WILL NEVER FORGET! AN ADULT OCT. Oct. YOU Both MARTIN RANSOHOFF’S PRODUCTION Our NIGHT Chanteuse FREE PARKING COFFEE LOUNGE ‘How To Muke A French Dish’ ELIZABETH TAYLOR -RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT Be SATURDAY ANAMORENA Vigldond Pank S WALT Satay Over and International the @vanston Friday FRIDAY EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE — EXIT WEST — NORTHBROOK, CRestwood 2-5111 ¢ (Chicago) ; (Closed Monday ) 7:05 years. Friday 6:00-8:00-10:00 pm *Saturday & Sunday 12:00 (noon)2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 pm Monday thru Thursday 7:00-9:00 *Xtra Matinee Shows Sat. & Sun. Sale Wednesdays— DALE LIND SINGS — CELEBRITIES ENTERTAIN FRANK HOLLANDER, Catering Manager 2 Smash SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 FRI. -THURS. Lind & Stewart Alper present: — BOHEME” - Lounge MICKEY KAPLAN, Table d’hote Maitre d’ 10:10 MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING 9400 Phone @ 5-4445 COMING! Oct. 20-21 “LA 35 Restaurant and Cotillion Room and Crystal Room available for Weddings, Banquets & Parties. 2-0630 over Newest Admission FREE — with $3.50 Buffet Dinner WHITE” Sat. OPEN 12:00 Feature 12:30, 2:30 Sun.. OPEN 11:45 Feature 12:15 Tues. OPEN 12:30 Feature 1:00 Tickets. 2 | The Colorful Adventures of FREE. ee. VE Tuesday “SNOW Dale | IS ON THE WAY! In. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads 10:15 3:20, WORRYING! EDENS 9:55 Sunday 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:05, . STOP Chicagoland’s Starting Oct. 12 — and every Tuesday -nite OFFICIAL DUPLICATE BRIDGE directed by Bob Solomon 8-14 : Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- adults Saturday 7:40, and Check Them Tel. Fri., Mon., Wed., & Thurs. 1:00, 3:20, 5:35,-8:00, 10:10 5:30, Rings JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park “WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT” for Enterprise I. H. NEMEROFF Program Starting Friday, October 8th recommended Your OcT. Bel DON’T LOSE YOUR orchard 7 “YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE” bie -THURS. One lion ‘A Lind-Alper Guide GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION No. 1—Family No, 2—Adults Exhibit in Ctr. Oct. 15—"The 21—“Lord Sandpiper” Jim” Our Ww Lobby eee Page 43i aeapa �Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. OFFERS Complete Real of the Highest Sales e Rentals Books designed with clear print, good margins and nicely spaced lines have been incorporated into a display in the West Room of the adult department of the Highland Park Public Library. “The special display is intended for patrons, who after a busy day at the office or home, are too tired to- tackle a poorly printed book because their eyes are tired. These are not books especially printed Estate Service Integrity. e Management Insurance 570 Oakwood Lake CE 4-0333 Library Features Special Collection For Adult Patrons , Forest in large type for people with seare | vere visual handicaps but books selected from regular trade | editions,’ says Ruth E. Nelson, | head of the adult department. In scanning the collection pa- | trons will find many familiar authors to whet their literary appetite. “Whité Room” by Elizabeth Coatsworth, “‘Primal Yoke” by Tom Lea, “Some Darling Folly” by Monica | Stirling and “Light and the Dark” | by C. P. Snow are but a few of the titles. For added relaxation, many nonmusical recordings are available for home use. Here poets like Dylan Thomas and T. S. Eliot read their own works and famous literary figures like John Steinbeck read their own works of fiction. These 33-44 discs are not set off from the balance of the record Miss Nelson is availcollection. able to help patrons find the records. Miss Nelson and members of the staff are interested in the response of the patrons. If this display is | Of value let the staff know. 'VEW and Auxiliary WHERE / CAN BE DONE US LET ‘LANDSCAPING FIREPLACE Replace NURSERIES Office and Nursery 945-0035 YOG Deerfield GARDEN Road 447 Deerfield OPEN TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ES STONE WORK—Patios & Walls Stainless Steel Introducing Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO TOYS 9 A.M. a a P.M. EXPERTS a New DISPOSAL FRED Time Savings Is The To Spray Member: Hiahland Park Chamber Deerfield ‘ Catch WING’S TREE EXPERTS: Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 432-2079 Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY eee At A 1683 Now SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING DM. ORI ID 2-4553 ae NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! LINERS for bap ees Sieetes ss, Licensed by the State Cleaned CHIMNEY — Post Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped | Dependable Service Is Our Quality ' Serving Highland Park of Commerce: ~ Over 40 Years LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARY LOUISE LISKE, scmetimes Deceased, File No. 65P-472 known Notice as Lulu M. is hereby Liske. given JEWELER—WATCH THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as The Gift Nook REPAIR a of HIGHWOOD eweters aoe GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Home , MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park PARK 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 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Friday Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce fe STATION te oe SR ROAD SERVICE ERE ROR BRR 03 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. Satanae” SERVICE DODOOOOHOERER RRR CARDS -ARNIE’S SHELL complete motor service Greasing ALL STATE ROAD 2nd SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 234-2300 * 945-4500 +° 432-4500 pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on September 13, 1965, to MARY THERESA MEIERHOFF, 305 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorney of record BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Park, Illinois, the month of date for the Claims | in the is PAUL C. Road, Highland and that the first Monday in November, 1965, is the claim estate. against Probate said estate office of should be filed Clerk of said the ' Court, County. Court House, Waukegan, ; Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de| livered' to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE Clerk PURE SPRING WATER ee ee Take notice that we have this date, September 10, 1965, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said Act. DOROTHY LEIGHTON 1036 Forest Avenue Deerfield, Illinois 9/22-29 10/6/65—D190 STORE HOUSEWARES BONDED FIREPLACES & vere WING’S TREE EXPERTS etatetetes sctatatete os & STOP — INSURED ; BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired ONE NEEDS ESTIMATES Roger Williams JD 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS CANS M VINIA HARDWARE FREE Established 1885 West 16, Highland Park 4737, Veterans of | Foreign Wars of the United States, | will celebrate a fall festival in their post home at 667 Central Ave. be| ginning at 8 p.m. Dancing is on the bill to the strains of a featured combo; and Commander Ozzie Baratta promises plenty of sweet, cold cider and lots of doughnuts. There will also be a |late evening buffet. The Ladies Auxiliary to the post have set their fall luncheon |for Thursday, Oct. 21, during the {noon hours. Proceeds from both affairs are allocated to civic participation and to remembering the hospitalized WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Inc. Oct. Memorial SCREENS Broken Fall Events Saturday, IT—FIREPLACE SCREENS INSTALLED We Measure .and Install DO F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA ‘Plan of the SULTHIN Court 9/22-29-10/6/65—206 LEG: A L NOTICE | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROBRATE DIVISION ESTATE OF GEORGE BOCK, JR., Deceased, File No. 65P-508. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on Sept. 13th, 1965, to GEORGE CARL BOCK, 800 | East Rockland, Libertyville, Illinois, whose | attorney of record is PAUL C, BEHANNA, 11935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, IIlinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed |in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 9/22-29-10/6/65—207 LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF KATHERYN F. SNYDER, Deceased, FILE NO. 65P521. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the IN above named decedent and that letters testa- mentary were issued on September 20, 1965, to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C., BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, IIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said at- torney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 9/29—10/6—13/65—210 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 | eee ; or Ca = ra : �Caritis Sets Golden Theme kashion Show-Luncheon “Reflections in Gold,” theme of the Caritas Thirteenth Annual Fashion-Show Luncheon at _ the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Saturday, Nov. 13 will feature creations by the noted couture, Oleg Cassini and the celebrated children’s designer, Florence Eiseman, both of whom will appear in person as commen- tators. Peter Duchin, son of the late Eddie Duchin, will provide the musical background. The benefit for the Lt. Joseph P. Old Town Comes To Johanna Lodge North Shore Johanna members and their Chicago sisters are looking forward to a unique luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 13 at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The Old Town restaurant, “Chances R’’, will cater the 12:30 chuck wagon lunch, complete with hamburgers and bowls of peanuts. An 11 a.m. initiation of new members to the United Order of True Sisters will precede the luncheon. : Guest speaker for the day will be Dr: Walter P. Zand, director of the American Jewish Committee in the North Central Area of the United States. His topic will Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children will also have Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., as guest speaker. Other guests of honor will include Mrs. R. Sargent. Shriver, Jr., honorary chairman of Caritas; the Honorable Otto Kerner, Governor of Illinois, who will be presented the St. Colletta Award, and other dignataries. The St. Colletta Award is given to persons who have made great contributions to the field of mental retardation in research, education and civic service. To carry out the theme of the fashion show, the concert piano will be flanked by mirrored columns reflecting twinkling lights of the gold and crystal chandeliers. To accommodate the many friends of Caritas, two separate, but identical shows will be presented in the International and Grand Ballrooms with Mal Bellairs presiding as master of ceremonies in one room and Jim Conway in another. Mrs. Howard McCarty of Hazel avenue, Highland Park is the ad book chairman for the event and Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr., Hackberry road, Deerfield is vice-president and publicity chairman. Terrariums Is Topic For Ravinia Garden © Club Meeting Friday Members of the Ravinia Garden Club will meet Friday, Oct. 8 in the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 265 Ivy Lane. Board members will convene at 11 a.m., preceding the 12:30 luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Frisch will be Mrs. Walter M. Buchreeder, Jr., chairman; Mrs. George Eisenbrand; Mrs. Raymond FOR ENTIRE THE FAMILY Owen; Mrs. Robert Prosser and Mrs. Wilson Sked. Mrs. George Gardner will demonstrate the making and growing of Terrariums, showing some of her own. Mrs. Frisch, continuing her presidency for another year, has named committee chairmen for the cur- rent year; program, Miss Mary Black and her eo-chairman,. Mrs. Marvin Anthony; social, Mrs. E. M. Fucik; community projects, Mrs. R. S. Owen; plant, flower and fruit guild, Mrs. Kenneth Larrance and her co-chairman, Mrs. William S. Jacob; flower show, Mrs. George W. Straub; civics, Mrs. V. E. Law- rence; conservation, Mrs. Floyd S. Hewitt; publicity, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder,:Jr.; garden fair, Mrs. Carl Fathauer and _ horticulture, Mrs. C. V. Nichols. The other of-|-F ficers on the board will continue for another year. be “The Threat of Extremism.” Dr. Zand is the past chairman of the Civil Rights Committee of the City Club of Chicago. On of his most recent published articles was “An Approach to Training In Intergroup - Relations.” Reservations with check are to be sent to Mrs. Robert Winter, -1414 Green Bay road, Highland Park. WOMEN’S Parkas MEN'S . . Parkas Reg. $30, Ss a $12.00 Ski Pants. -.<. - Reg. $30, Now....... An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO Sweaters . . Necks Reg. $30, Now aie Ski-Pants 5 Reg. $30, Reg. $30, se ia $15.00 Turtle . . . . Reg. $7.98, Now..... $2.00 Sweaters $12.00 Now....... $11.00 . . Reg. $40, Now... oh $18.00 Turtle Reg. Necks $7.98, .. Black .. Now $2.00 Whiskey ‘ Tan _ KAREN. BALLARD & Cfite-Calln 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. Manieuring 432-0433 $5490 . KASTINGER BOOTS ALPINE OR HAWK SKIS SKI FREE BINDINGS MILLCO POLES — Boys — Girls! Watch for Blizzard By Appointment instruction plenty A free Stop in and Register Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Bima iia ke pe eee norte | a oreo Wednesday, sae October 6, 1965 enrollment Ski School at it is on all Pedwins. Come in and uy on a pair. $1200 of with Wilmot soft moc in supple, Antique Golden Grain. Handsewn vamp for extra comfort—and an expensive look. Yet the price is ner, as Ski Slopes. of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month First team styling! Pedwin’s famous 1966 PACKAGE Roseland Store “ALMyit3 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop 1766 At Beverly Hills Store 1716 West 95th St. ‘Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30- 60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge Across Second from. St., Highland the | Post Park © Office Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Telephone: ID 2-5293 �RELIGION Dr. Faugerstrom Named Choir Director At Deerfield Church The North Suburban Evangelical Dr. Faugerstrom is the director of the Trinity College choir, which has on several occasions performed Morris Faugerstrom as minister of in the Deerfield High School audimusic and director of the senior ‘torium. The choir goes on one choir. Dr. and Mrs. Faugerstrom major tour a year. This year’s tour to a number of and their two daughters, Brenda will take them states along the west coast. and Andrea, have recently moved Free Church has engaged to 701 Elder lane, from He received his Doctor Park Ridge. B. Mus. from Wheaton College, and M. Mus. and Ph. D. sity, addition at St. Gregory's is scheduled for the near future. The “COMPLETION of rs new heel Christian Science Church spiritual dividing line be- - tween reality and illusion will be examined at all Christian services The Golden Text is from Paul’s epistleto the Romans: “The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.” _ The subject is “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” Passages _ Explanatory ence and passages Health Scriptures” by include on - Science this Sunday. from with Mary Key to Baker this disease, “Neither evil, “Scithe Eddy statement: nor death can be spiritual, and the material belief in them disappears in the ratio of one’s spiritual growth” (p. 368). “The Church in World,” a series of six ploring the cal work Council, is a lectures of the being ex- Ecumeni- planned fall at Loyola Academy. is sponsored partment of ther McGuire turned from Changing this The series by the Academy’s theology. — The program announced for the Fall Rummage Sale at Holy Cross parish hall, 1001 Waukegan road, to be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 21 and 22, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3 New jewelry will be featured this for the Oct. 6; “The Dy| Wednesday, ‘namic Stance of the Church in the ald World,” J. McGuire, structor at by the S.J., Loyola Rev. Don- religion Academy. in- Fa- _ The Women’s Association of the ‘Deerfield Presbyterian Church will t its first Fall Festival Thursday, Oct. 21. This will be an. all Zarek ‘‘all departments Mrs. John Mrs. Charles Rink, Mrs. Raymond John Netter, Mrs. ‘Varying refreshments will be available throughout the day; cofwill be served in the morning, a Tuncheon at noon, tea ee be The group Mrs. Joseph Mautner. indicates that they hope to better last year’s collections, which filled floors two large of the parish Robert Martin, Ritter and Festival Mrs. chairmen, have announced that the many booths will include Christmas and nome decorations, flowers, antiques, needle craft, International hall and tens. exchange, DESEINS, Neots ees, (hop % baked. goods, “That much rummage promises something of interest for everyone,” Mrs. the Education. Dec. 15: “The Church by the Rév. John Free Church Evangelical constituency, as well Univer- Pi Kappa scholastic the secretary Music the Free teaching has Reception past eight at the Church, years, Dr. located First Evan- Chicago, at Trinity been Na- Fellowship. has been organist, and director gelical honor | of College in also which} Chicago until this fall and now re-located on the new Bannockburn. campus Trinity of in College he chairman teaching the music department, organ, music theory, and related At is the music history subjects. Dr. as welcoming is Guild the com- service. By Presbyterians Day at|- St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. All women of the church are invited to attend and are encouraged to bring guests. The day will begin at 9:30 with Holy Communion, after which the guilds will meet separately. If it is necessary for anvone to be at home to prepare children’s lunch, this can be done before the church luncheon into Conference Slated Episcopal Church Wednesday them October Officers’ At St. Gregory's Next Faugerstrom munity was held at the Church last Sunday following the evening worship Guild Day Slated Morris at 1 p.m. The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold its fall Church Officers’ Point Conference on Lake Friday and at Conference Geneva, Saturday, Wisconsin, Oct. 8 and 9. All officers of the church, whether presently serving on boards or not, have been invited to attend. The program will begin with a late dinner on Friday evening, and the men will return to Deerfield in time for dinner on Saturday eve- The Rev. James Hooten, rector of Grace Church, Hinsdale, will ad- ning. dress the group at 2 p.m. He will be relating members to those other will include Dr. Gaylord parts of the larger Anglican Communion, specifically the Anglican Church of Canada. Conine, director of the Presbyterian Throughout the church year, four representatives of the faith will be presented in Guild Days. . The afternoon event will close in time for members to return home at the end of the school day. Reservations may be made at the church office. A babysitter will be eg! Special guests at the conference Couchman, president of Dubuque University and Seminary; the Reverend Paul Church’s nationwide $50 fund; and the Reverend million Roland Showalter, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Libertyville. The church also announced. that Sunday, Oct. 10, is Laymen’s Sun- day. Dr. Couchman ing the pastor, will be assist- the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and will preach the sermon at all three services. Building Contract Awarded By Local Church Committee and 2 Pickups Arranged Frederick at on a grant Religion in Tickets are available for the entire series or for individual lectures. Norman Morrison: studying of to the North Suburban Mrs. Brown, two 20: “The Old Catholic relations. Strat- church buildings. Donald Inns- A. Hardon, S.J., professor of theology at Western Michigan University. Father Hardon is the author of two books on Protestant- Leake, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Antony Gillis, Mrs. Mrs. is and Ecumenism,” will have Marshall, Fellow Wednesday, ex- eries and linens, toys, glassware, shoes, electrical appliances, books and records.” The committee of department heads includes Mrs. Robert Acker, ford, Oct. at Austria. University of Chicago from the Society for exceptional values in furniture, household goods, clothing, drap- y affair, beginning at 9:30 a.m.. ,|Mooney, and taking place throughout the William “Mrs. search Higher Mrs. study in retwo Wednesday, Dec. 1: “Faith and the Modern Church,” by the Rev. Thomas N. Munson, S.J. Father Munson, a former Rockefeller Re- Committees course,” doctoral and Church choir rora. Drs. A. G. Paja, co-chairmen. “Of University College society, During Wednesday, Nov. 17: “The Church in the New Testament,” by the Rev. Joseph P. Cahill, SJ., a member of the faculty of the Bellarmine School of Theology, Au- year in the A eee French Room, which specializes in little-used and finer quality women’s wear, according to Mrs. Edmund Zarek and plained, Fall Festival Set By Women’s Group ‘Wheaton Faugerstrom Wednesday, Nov. 3: “Fhe Church of the Apostles,’ by the Rev. Stephen E. Donlon, S.J., member of the faculty of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein. Father Donlon is former dean of theology at West Baden College, West Baden, Ind. includes: Modern of bruck a member Welcoming Testament in the Living Church,” by the Rev. Joseph J. deVault, S.J., dean of theology at the Bellarmine School of Theology, Aurora. A biblical scholar, Father deVault studied at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, Italy. Each lecture will be held on a Wednesday evening at 8 at the Academy, 1100 North Laramie avenue, Wilmette. Following each lecture, there will be a discussion lead by a member of the theology department faculty. series has recently Europe after years Wednesday, de- Holy Cross Women Schedule Annual Fall Rummage Sale : Preparations are well underway is Northwestern formally introMrs. Faugerstrom Lambda (National Music Honorary), tional Loyola Academy Plans Weekly Lecture Series On Work Of Ecumenical Council Announces Topic For Sunday _ The 100: it possible to seat an addithans church will make present extension on the north side of the congregants, including a choir. from A reception, ducing Dr. and Paja said. |. Following a great deal of study and many monthsof intense planning, a dream is becoming a reality. The members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield instructed the church building negotiate a contract ward W. Ekstrom erection of a church committee with the Co. for building. to Edthe Such a contract has been negotiated and nation, and presently services of worship Park School. The in conducts the First Unit . building which will South be : con- structed this fall and winter is the first unit of a planned three unit church complex. This first unit will be comprised of a rooms, a fellowship chapel, class area, and of- southeastern This was plan which Church cago. The for has section of the village. done according to the establishing churches been devised by the Federation of Greater eo local Congregational Chi- — church is endeavoring to be true to its tradition of religious freedom by. maintaining and promoting the building block of fice space. Robert Swanson 9f Ev- freedom, of the individual conanston is the architect who is in science. The members and officers Road. parish hall anytime after Oct. Wilmot The Congregational Church of 11. Pickups may be arranged by is a member of the calling Mrs. Charles Love, WI 5- Deerfield Unified Church of Christ denomi1660, or Mrs. Palas: 945-6339. charge of the project. of the church view the new build-The Congregational church was ing as a means by which they can organized in Deerfield in order serve the community more effecthat there would be a church in the tively, ; we ad Anyone wishing to donate rummage of any kind may bring it to the signed. The new church will be located in the 200 �Church Bethlehem Church Women To Continue Evangelical Announces Schedule Study At Monthly Circle Meetings Of Sunday Services Ladies continue of Bethlehem Church will their study of ‘Today’s Christian Women in Today’s Con- fused World’ at their monthly circle meetings next Tuesday, Oct. 12. President Mrs. Robert McClellan has announced the meetings to be held at the various Circle at 9:30 of Mrs. Walter wood avenue; 9:30 a.m. with homes: the church at 1 p.m.; and Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. Pat Cummings, 795 Broadview, Highland Park, at 8 p.m. Esther am. at the home Benn, 1327 Green- Martha Mrs. Circle Richard at fused Ang- vall, 1262 Ovford road; Mary Circle will meet for dessert luncheon Program leaders for the circles are Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert Wenger and Mrs. Pat Cummings. They will continue with the study of ‘““Today’s Christian Women in Today’s Con- at Lutheran Delegates To Attend District Meeting At Rockford The Rockford-Waukegan District of the Illinois Synodof the Lutheran Church in America will hold its fall meeting Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Rockford, Ill. Through the theme of this meeting, “Worship and Music in the Parish,” the clergy, musicians, and laymen seek to set down basic principles which should govern the life of the congregation and to provide suggestions for enriching ‘the devotional life in worship. Leading the discussions at this meeting will be the Rev. Bruce Johnston, pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church, Chicago, and Brynolf Lundholm, professor of piano, organ and music College, Rock theory at Augustana Island, Ill. Representing Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will be the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, the Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, Jr., Robert McGuire, John Bently, Robert E. Bowen and Mrs. Elizabeth Juhl. Let with ties will Society of World Service sponsored a 24-hour prayer vigil in which over one hundred members of the congregation par- classes for all &ges, from 10:15 to 11, and the regular morning worship service from 11:15 to 12:15 p.m. Nursery faciliservices. Church, Women’s program School, chair- be available during Supervised and Primary both. Beginner’s Church will be held at the time of the regular morning worship service 11:15. The building committee of the church has completed the inter- ticipated. The Denominational Day of Prayer was held Wednesday, viewing of architects for the new sanctuary which is to be built in the near future; an announcement Sept. Wide made 29, in preparation for Communion Sunday. World as to the architect chosen will be soon. ‘Nothing More Art Auction-Sale’ Slated For December By ORT Chapter Members The “Nothing More Art AuctionSale” (nothing more than $100) an unusual, one evening art show and auction of high quality paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry by artists of national reputation will open at 7:30 program. ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) is a program for rebuilding human lives through vocational training. p.m., centers which provide Jewish youth and adults with knowledge and skills for economic adaptation to December 4 at the Holiday Inn. Today, ORT vocational schools, primarily Africa, in the Middle East, North. and Europe are dynamic The exhibit is a joint fund raising effort of the Deerfield and Riverwoods Chapters of Women’s the modern world. Co-chairmen for the art auction- American sale are Mrs. Chapter, and ORT in the Skokie tail bar will mosphere. and will Room enhance take place where a cockthe party at- The exhibit is open to the public. Admission is one dollar. All proceeds will Riverwcods Paul Mrs. go to further the ORT David Kaplan, Mrs. Jordan Allan Harris. reversing to cotton and dacron Camel buttons. Mrs. are Sizes Mrs. Yourself GO! GO! that grew up with Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you will find the best service around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL department that only handles auto and personal loans . . . yet small enough to give you the personal attention you deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan ... and auto rates are as low as 4% . . . and you can have up to 36 months to repay. With an auto loan so conven- ient why disturb your savings? COME IN ad AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER oe TODAY! Da ae THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE BANK Our 66th ieteatienaleie Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Eh ghland Park 513 __ Wednesday, October6, 1965 _ burgundy 8-14, Highland Ellin, and bone, polyester poplin. with black, 29.98 wnt Mrs. Morton Krimstein with Sportswear Fogel, Deerfield Stephen Cowan, members a blend of wool and nylon, -your go-go coat... Chapter. Committee To the BIG BANK At the The bold Its | banded| its reversible Due to the increased attendance at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, beginning Sunday, Oct. 10, there will be two morning services. The early worship service will be from 9 to 10; Sunday men attended a workshop recently in Chicago sponsored by the United Church Women. The World.” ‘it’s Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Park ECO, ID 2-4700 leather �Juniors Sell Apples ANNOUNCES It’s Annual Sale Anniversary of Furniture Distinctive and Accessories You Are Cordially Invited to Come in and See Us The Junior Women’s Club. of Highland Park is honoring Red Apple Day Friday, Oct. 8 and will be tagging in the shopping districts hoping for large contributions to Children’s Research Foundation. CRF is an organization founded by parents with critically ill children at Bobs Roberts Hospital for Children at the University of Chicago. The Foundation was unanimously selected as the project of the Junior Women’s Clubs of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. CRF, a non-profit organization, is composed of volunteer members who support research for children’s incurable diseases and disorders and has, as its motto ‘So they may live.” It provides immediate funds for continuation of research until further funds can be secured from other sources. All proceeds from the sale of the apples goes for research, with the exception of printed material for the promotion of the organization, KENNETH 4 \ Se 5 Va a's y iy Becico py Cae vite > 1929 SHERIDAN CR : ROAD \} ub 4 esr Coif 3}, S&S Phe, IF = at “ie ,* PRESENTS MAYOR | Greenebaum, GIESER BOUGHT the first apple from Mrs. James E. public health and welfare chairman for the Junior Women’s Club of Highland Park, which is helping in the celebration of Red Apple Day, Friday, Oct. 8. Members of the Junior Women’s Club will be tagging in the business district all day, with proceeds going to CRF. 3 ) ‘ i Hy Kgs HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Talk On “Mrs. LBJ” Set By Idlewood ORT Idlewood Chapter, Women’s ‘American ORT will hold its meeting at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. Jerry Weissman, 555 Hill Street, Highland Park. “Many girls. of a single lot,” notes Sassy, “who live alone. would rather knot.” There’s Jumper a lot of artistry but no tempera- ment at Kenneth’s Coiffures. We are happy to make you a stand out at Kenneth’s Coiffures. : 432-3747 Sale = ees A nice group of wool jumpers especially purchased to give you ex- 784% CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLANP PARK, /LL. OPEN SUN. & THURS, EVENINGS tra wear now and thru the months ahead. Navy, red, brown and green. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 16. Regularly $19. The program for the afternoon will feature Mrs. Charles Feiger of Skokie who will speak on “Mrs. LBJ—Reminiscenses and Impressions of Our First Lady.” Mrs. Feiger and Mrs. Lyndon. Johnson were friends during their high school days in Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Feiger will share with mem- bers of Idlewood ORT many experiences and cherished memories of her friendship with Mrs. Johnson. Plans for the chapter’s ‘Portal to Fun” evening planned for Nov. 27 will be discussed. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Irving Heller and Mrs. Marvin Freeman. Chapter president Mrs. William Firestone extends an invitation to prospective ORT members to attend what promises to be a most interesting afternoon. The Want-Ad section is filled with |interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! FOR THE EXECUTIVE This distinctive District offers home all in finest tremendous location rooms in Elm including Place 5 School bedrooms, each with bath, pwd. room, 2 paneled game rooms. Mid 60's. Yo Hahland Part 2 580 Lincoln, Winnetka “Page 48 Minna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park | Antique Show The committee for the Fourth Annual Antique Show sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s Club has reached its full complement and is at work on the forthcoming event. Mrs. Louis Passenger, well known antique dealer, is managing the show once again. On Tuesday, Nov. 2 and Wednesday, Nov. 3, the doors of the Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan road, will be open from 11 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. The doors will close at 5 p.m. the final day, Thursday, Nov. 4. Luncheon and tea will be served each day. Highland Park women on the committee include the following: chairman, Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale; tickets, Mrs. John Howard; doorkeepers, Mrs. Marvin Wallach; mailing, Mrs. G. C. Donaldsen; country store, Mrs. Stanley Knock; advertising, Mrs. Joseph Patten; teas, Mrs. Ralph Kaye; luncheons, Mrs. Jesse E. Hunter, Mrs. Gordon Holland and Mrs. Arthur Dreschel; posters, Mrs. Daniel Vetter; publicity, Mrs. Grant T. Vietsch; hospitality for dealers, Mrs. Robert Ricketts and Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough. N.S. Choral Society Opens Ticket Sales For Concert Series $1290 ~ $1490 Ul Wnnelha Woman’s Club Readies Annual H -¢ R Anspach 463 Central Avenue, Highland Park ID 2-1212 Board members of the North Shore Choral Society met recently to discuss plans for ticket sales for their three concert series. The concert schedule is as follows: Nov. 21, 1965 Hindemith’s ‘Six Chansons”; Schubert’s ‘Mass In G-Major”; and Mach’s ““Magnificat.” Feb. 20, 1966 Poulenc’s ‘Gloria;” Faure’s ‘Requiem.” May 22, 1966 Handel’s “Judas Maccabeus”’ The closing of membership for ladies for the Nov. 21 concert, was also. announced although male singers are still invited to join. Mrs. Alden Bixby, secretary, 2691 Oak St., stated chorus Bil Sis cane MEN that members ate the is now number — of 75 persons. ge Datgbats a hoses Soe �DAR Schedules Two Speakers ‘A O Pi Members To Meet In Home Of Noted Decorator “Bring ‘| lems” Your is o’clock the Decorating ‘theme dessert o£ the_ 7:30 meeting of the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae Pi Oct. 12. her home Sally will Wynn Mrs. alumnae be Sally Interiors, at of Supper Plans Conley Jr., Evanston will conduct the business meeting and announce plans for a November supper honoring the new A. O. Pi pledges at Northwestern and a Christmas dinner party. ; at 7:30 Revolution American in p.m. a guest will Legion Highland night the Edison Park Methodist Church the Daughters in Chicago. of Shore meet Memorial Park. and This three of DAR. H. members Mrs. bring husbands Chicago Tribune trips area. the to following trouble spots his in whom Wilson Jr., Sked, Walter are state offi- They are Mrs. Richard E. Bannockburn. Lake Forest Koch, land Park, Mrs. and Deerfield. Arthur Lake Forest and Mrs. Dilling, Northbrook. six Oakes evening, the usual ing will be omitted, uled Mon. board meeting business meet- but the schedwill take E. place at the Nohren Jr. MR. AND MRS. MARVIN HOLLAND (right) hosts of a recent buffet supper honoring Bob O Link ORT “angels” who are underwriting the group’s second annual “La Nuit des Fetes” Nov. 6, with Mrs. Morris Draft, chairman of the ball. Mrs. Draft announced that the French theme of the ball, to be held in the Ambassador West, will be carried through in food, decorations, and a special musical surprise. Singer, Humphrey Lead Bar Meeting Alvin Ira Singer, Highland Park attorney and chairman of the Continuing Legal Education Committee of the Lake County Bar Association, was presiding officer and moderator Wednesday and Thursday last week at the course on “Tllinois Estate Administration” conducted by the Institute on Continuing Education of the Illinois Bar at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge. A: Gordon Humphrey, former mayor of Highland Park, and Leon Fieldman of Highland Park were members of the panel. Fieldman, who is an attorney Spring Vacation Date Revised The 1966 spring vacation for Township High School District 113 has been changed from the previously scheduled March 28-April 3 to April 4-April 10, according to an announcement by high school officials. They are especially anxious that those planning spring trips make note of the change. The change was made so that the high school calendar would accommodate the additional days of school required by a recent change in state school law. The grade schools will observe the same date. as- sociated with the law firm of Raymond, Mayer, Jenner & Block, spoke on “Opening the Estate.” Humphrey, who is senior member of the law firm of Humphrey, Tiedemann, Hilgendorf & Humphrey, spoke on “Gathering Estate Assets.” Singer, of the law firm of Singer, Singer & Singer, recently finished his term as Magistrate of the Circuit Court of Lake County. He is a member of the board of governors of the Lake County Bar Association and is vice-chairman of the Illinois State Bar Association Committee on Traffic Laws & Courts. PLANTING NEEDS. Joe Grecos BRICK S year old COLONIAL living room and in excellent condition. on separate lovely dining wooded room. lot Paneled AND CLAPBOARD close to school. 4 bedrooms, family room, breakfast Basement and 2 car Only $34,900 EASY WALK to downtown Highland Park from THIS 4 bedroom, 2¥2 bath French Normandy home on tremendous size wooded lot. Center entry, “No traffic’ living room, formal dining room garage. priced New to and on den. the sell—FAST! Full market basement, by tool house and transferred owner and $37,500. 21/2 tiled baths step down area in beautiful cabinet kitchen att. garage. Home VACANT and complete w/built-in dishwasher, ran ge and oven. IDEAL EXECUTIVE RANCH Strictly quality—inside AND out! From the professionally landscaped acre to the customized interior, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is meant for YOU! Plenty of privacy, yet just a’ few short minutes from town. Huge glazed porch, oversize first floor utility room and 2 car att. garage. If you want the best—let us show you this jewel today. $49,500. Shrubs — priced from $3.95 to $9.95 Evergreens — priced from $1.99 to $19.95 Shade Trees Pumpkins Our Expert Birch Firewood Staff Specializes Landscaping & GARDEN (Formerly Hours: 1928 Deerfield (Just Member Wednesday, Mon.-Fri., Rd., Highland West of the October 6, 1965 Sat. Greenhouse) 8-5; Sun. Park Highland of the Highland Planting SHOP Zender’s 8-5:30; in Safety Park Chamber NEW COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES BE A COUNTRY | ACRE LIVING C.NW Braeside out. Phone: ID 2-3705 Center) of Commerce RING ID 2-6600 RINGER SQUIRE IN NORTHBROOK W/CLOSE IN LOCATION. (5 station.) Sparkling clapboard min. to Colonial ranch has living rm. w/frple., sep. dining rm. w/bay, California family rm., 3 cheerful bedrms., 2 C.T. baths, kitchen w/dishwasher and stove. Air conditioners thru- 9:30-2 , Park BRAND These hard-to-find 3 bedroom, 12 bath units are close to schools, transportation, and shopping. Living and Dining rooms, recreation rm., kitchen w/all built-ins, utility rm. Parking area. NOW LEASING for $235.00 per ‘month for November Ist occupancy. FOR Patio. 2 car garage. RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, Newly Listed at HIGHLAND W. will be of the Oct. 4 at 9:30 am. home:of Mrs. John in Northbrook. 8 at III, Kilpatric So that plenty of time allowed for the speakers that Sept. of of North that meet- Mrs: John E. Nohren Jr., National Defense chairman has arranged the Oct. 8 meeting and her assistants will be Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft and Mrs. Frank J. Sorg of High- An added feature will be a report on Boys State by Randall of Lake Forest. Randall gave his report at a meeting of the fourth division of Illinois DAR members attended Thompson teen aged members of their families to hear Chesly Manly’s talk on Viet Nam. to After two trips to the Far East and one to Africa, Manly visited Turkey and Iran and wrote the articles and the book “Arab Nationalism and Palestinian Refugees.” His latest work is ‘Report on the Malaysian Situation.” His articles on Viet Nam have appeared in The Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Kenneth Seaman, Wilmette; Miss Frances McNair, Evanston; Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, 1641 Northland, Highland Park; and Mrs. Joseph Sweeder, and Mrs. George Miller, both of Chicago. ing, Mrs. urged Ten Chapter cers and are Evanston. Make the 8 Chapter, American will be of Wynn Oct. Shore building Opening Garth president, the Prob- Alpha Omicron Friday, North $34,300. PARK Page 49 �Highland Park Harriers Routed By Oak Parkers By Graham Suffering the year, School bowed worst cross last. Friday, the perfect SPORTS defeat Highland Park of of Huskie Sunset score, The varsity football squad of Highland Park High School, paced by the pin-point passing of quarterback Tom Gmeiner and a tough defense, toppled highly favored New Trier 18-13 last Saturday in a game played at Wolters Field. The victory was the second in a row for the Little Giants, placing them in a tie with Evanston and Waukegan atop the Suburban League. squad Park at by Steve Weinberg High country to the fine Oak team by the varsity Looking At Spanier their Highland Park Tops New Trier; Moves Into Tie For First Place New in this rout places, on by Oak captured and ran Highland Park. the The first particularly Park’s two ten well mile home course. Duncan Finishing time Jim of Finishes 10:36.9, Duncan. land Park was an was Best ing eleventh. runners First first, with John Other ing. were Dick Weinberg, Charles Cochran, Ralph Gibson, nineteenth. Many this a Giant continue prepare Park But show- fifteenth; runners year -| Bob this The for pre- Giants Suburban. Scores Football Win)! Tepes Ee o ie - score from the one. Ornstein picked up another point when he » ran the extra point. first half New Trier - scored on a 45 yard pass ‘play, and _ tied the score when - was good. Ornstein the second ~ another the extra point ran the second play of half for 75 yards and Warrior touchdown, and * Jeff Johnson’ ran for the extra point, making the score 14-7. Ornstein went around the same right end for another 75 yard scoring jaunt in the third quarter, the final score 20-7. making Deerfield plays Hinsdale South at home next Saturday at 9:30 a.m. : et lis, The past week saw the Deerfield High School varsity cross country team drop their second and third meets of the season. Running Tues- day against an aroused Glenbrook squad, the Warriors lost 19-39. Rich Hosking of Glenbrook -finished first with a respectable time of 10:56 for the two mile Wildcats Whip Warriors: Fieldgoal Goes for Naught By Tom The Wheeling Wildcats won their first football game in history by posting a 7-3 victory over Deer- field’s varsity Warriors last Satur- day at Deerfield High School. In a tough defensive battle, neither team could register a score for the entire first half. Wheeling was knocking on the touchdown door most of the first period, until improved, in fact, that it took a technical disqualification for mighty Maine West to defeat the squad. In Saturday’s contest it appeared as though the local team was ready to make their move to finish high in the conference. Wheeling’s first three runners led the race for the first one and a quarter miles. At this point John Glenbrook also finished second and. third with William Clayton in fourth place for Deerfield. Three other Deerfield runners finished in the first ten: John Elliott 6th, David Winkelman ‘7th, and Mike Johns 10th. Deerfield’s three other first stringers were: Jim Schramm 12th, Don Gillen 16th, and Kurt Kramer 17th. Saturday the runners met and were defeated 23-32 by a tremendously improved Wheeling team. So Page 50 i : ook - ee HIGHLAND Park halfback Jim Seder (45) drives through New Trier defense for gain in Saturday’s 18-13 triumph for the Little Giants. Seder scored twice in the game, once on an 18 yard pass play and once on an end run. Deerfield Cross Country Varsity Bows To Glenbrook North, Wheeling Squads North end Gordon yard Fairman scoring pass. The was missed, making the New Trier 13, Highland Park Little Giants Come by halftime the Back complexion of the game had changed, as the Little Giants stormed back with two touchdowns. After Fred Tamarri ran back an intercepted pass to The ~ when Jeff Ornstein went in for the in the they Trier two yard line, Half- deciding score came in the third quarter, when end Steve Schecter took an 11 yard pass from Deerfield high school’s freshman “A” football team defeated New Trier West 20-7 last Saturday. The Warriors scored the first time they had the ball, marching 51 yards in 11 plays. The march terminated Later time were missed, making the halftime score New Trier 13, Highland Park te: 3 TDs in Deerfield Frosh out to a quick first back Jim Seder swept around end on fourth down for the first Parker score. A few minutes later, Gmeiner found Seder standing alone in the Indian end zone, and fired an 18. yard scoring pass. Both extra poits League and district competition, to be held later this season. Ornstein 47 the New consider for the 0. seventeenth; junior team. to score finish- and hit a extra point High- poor eighteenth; building dominatly for Hinde, in this with Park’s Highland scoring Ryall, Lawler excellent Oak placer scoring had possession of the ball. Tailback John McArthur scored on a one yard plunge, and halfback Steve Yates ran for the extra point. Highland Park drove to the Indian 18 yard line late in the first quarter, but had to give up the ball on downs. Early in the second quarter, the Indians scored for the second and last time in the contest, as Matt 15-50. Coach Ault’s varsity Harriers made a particularly poor showing Huskies Trier jumped lead, Park, Elliott, Willie Clayton, and Dave Winkelman, of Deerfield, began to challenge and quarter mile entering the final Deerfield runners were 2nd, 4th, 6th, 7th, and 8th. With three hundred yards to go Fiegen, Steinman, and Lytle, of Glenbrook, spurted to the. finish coming in 1, 2, 4. Deerfield’s Clayton was 3rd, Winkelman 5th, Elliott 6th, Mike Johns 8th, Jim 10th, Don Gillen Kramer 14th. 11th, Schramm and Kurt Defense a 50-yard punt by Rich Duryea got the Warriors out of danger. In the second quarter, Deerfield employed the passing combination of John Lindquist to Duryea and marched to the Wheeling two-yard line be- a costly fumble ended the scoring opportunity. The Wildcats then ran out the first-half clock, preferring to hold on to the ball rather than risking a Warrior score. Early in the third quarter, Deerfield marched to the Wildcat 30yard line, Tom Fuzzey, who was available only for kicking duties because of a severely sprained ankle, proceeded to boot a 40-yard Action However, it wasn’t that easy. After two short gains on the ground, Parker punter Bob Sedik kicked. Lawler fielded the kick on Wheeler fore Gmeiner to give the Giants a five point lead. Neither team threatened again until late in the last quarter, when New Trier drove to the Highland Park eight yard line with only two minutes left in the game. But the Parker defense thwarted the threat, giving the Little Giants possession of the ball, and seemingly putting them in the clear. Dads To Meet The Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School has announced a general meeting Monday, October 11 at 7:45 p.m. Les Kelly, Dads’ Club president, has obtained Dick Ault, Dave Floyd and Mark Panther of the Indian finally 40, and when tackled the ball he was was only 15 yards from paydirt. Once again the Giant defense rose to the occasion though, stopping an option play just short of the goal as the gun sounded. Gmeiner was superb in throwing the pigskin, throwing only one pass that could be considered off target as he completed 14 out of 24. End Schecter repeatedly made clutch catches, and the running of Tamar- ri, Mark Victor and Van Cor- with complemented Gmeiner’s passing. The fine punting of Sedik also contributed heavily to the Little Giant win. Deerfield JV Beats Wheeling By Paul Seeley Deerfield High School’s junior varsity team maintained its perfect record with a 20-7 victory over Wheeling in the home opener. Deerfield broke the first quarter when punter ter dropped and could the not ice in the Wheeling’s pass from cen- make the first down, After two plays from Wheeling’s 15 gained eight yards Dick Coffey ran for a touchdown. Kent Farmer’s kick was wide, and with five minutes and in period the first two seconds left Deerfield led 6-0. Wheeling forged ahead when a linesman stole the ball from Scott Garrett on the 12 and went over for the score. The conversion was perfect, and Wheeling led 17-6. 15 seconds later Deerfield led again when Dick Coffey took the kickoff and exploded for 65 yards and a touchdown. Farmer’s kick was good and Deerfield led at the half, 13-7. After a scoreless third quarter the Warriors the Wheeling found 34 plays later around score. end for Farmer’s good, and themselves yard Bill line. Mulkey on Two swept 32 yards and a conversion was Deerfield led 20-7. the high school faculty as speakers. Football films of the previous Saturday game, with head coach John: Chickerneo narrating, will There was only one more scoring threat by either team in the game; Wheeling drove almost to Deerfield’s goal line, but Raymond Pace was forced out of bounds as the round out gun this program. sounded. field goal, putting the Warriors on the scoreboard for the first time in two weeks. | Scores on 36 Yard Pass Wheeling was not to be denied. They took the ensuing kickoff and marched all the way for the only touchdown of the game. The final play of the drive saw Wheeling quarterback Mark Newman toss a 36-yard pass to Al Gibbon for the score. extra Jim Whittington point. minutes With remaining added only in the Deerfield was thwarted by big Wildcat defense, which the seven game, the out- weighed the Warriors by 22 pounds per man. Deerfield hopes to rebound from two successive losses when they oppose Niles North in the first conference game for both teams this Saturday at Deerfield High School. DEERFIELD High School's John Elliott, Mike Johns and Dave Winkelman are caught in the heat of cross country competition with Maine West. The Warriors. were downed 46 to 15 in the meet. Photo by ‘DON LeBRUN. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 �Highland Pk. Sophs LET A PROFESSIONAL ‘‘Homefinder”’ Lose to New Trier On Home Grounds FIND By Steve Sadin The Highland Park: High A HOME FOR YOU School sophomore football team was handed its first loss in league competi- tion. New Trier defeated the Giants 28-7 last weekend at Highland Park. The Giants started out playing like a championship balleclub. On the third play from scrimmage a jarring tackle by Pat Kelly caused New Trier runner Howie Husem to fumble. Giant linebacker Barry Russell recovered to set up the team’s only touchdown. Mike Collins, Pat Baker and Kel- ROBERT shown L. FRIEDMAN, presenting the Birchwood Friedman Club past Sportsmanship president award to is ‘ly New Steve third wood ter win and a shutout at GageSunday 6-0 on a fourth quar- T.D. scored by Phil Dahl from the 5 yard line following a blocked punt recovered by Ben Platt. A great defense was the whole story as the Midgets held Gagewood to a minus 63 yards rushing and plus 25 passing. In three games the Midgets have held their opponents to a total minus 55 yards rushing and a plus 45 passing. At Gagewood, the defensive unit was led by Ed Mount with eight tackles, and Jim Pollack and Dan Zacharias with five tackles apiece. Russ Vai and Ben Platt, defensive ends had another fine day. Pollack and Popke each intercepted one pass. An oddity of the game was the blocking of three Gagewood punts with the Midgets gaining possession only once. ties against Four the 15 yard penal- Midget defensive Parkers Trier six march yard The Giant defense, to line. the Baker distance looking bet- ter than it has all year, held New Trier once more. A vicious tackle game will be at Northbrook Jr. High School on Saturday, Oct. 9. Kickoff at 7:30. The field is on Waukegan road, just south of Walters avenue. The Midgets now lead their league with three wins and no losses. Deerfield and Gagewood are tied at two and one; Mundelein is one and one and one tie; Palatine one is zero tie, and wins, two ing; screened porch and patio. Corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Better hurry. HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES Ponies to fumble again. Two plays later the Giants fumbled to set up the first. New Trier Tom Suerth ran 39 unit represented the only yardage touchdown. yards for the Pony score. Gagewood could pick up. Midway through the second quarThe Midget offense was led by Phil Dahl with 37 yards in four ter the Ponies blocked a Parker carries, and Brian Levant scramb- punt and went 13 yards to paydirt. Late in the second period New ling 39 yards in ten attempts. Numerous clipping, offside, and proce- Trier scored their second touchdure penalties, plus four fumbles, down. In the third stanza Highland three of which were recovered by | Gagewood, held the Midget rush- Park ‘moved the ball down field .to score, but New|. ing to 86 yards plus 13 on one pass. and threatened defensive halfback John Their three game rushing totals | Trier are 453 yards for a five and a half Meyers intercepted a Parker pass yard average plus 67 yards passing. and went 85 yards for a TD. Tomorrow afternoon the Giants: The fourth and last traveling and A most attractive 4 bedroom split-level home in Deerfield Park. Just reduced. from $36,900 to $33,500. Owners moving to Florida and must sell. Immaculately clean, ready to move right in. Large family room, 2 baths; new carpet- by Parker Barry Russell caused the Mighty Midgets Beat Gagewood Rec center’s undefeated Midgets picked up their the scampered the remaining to the Pony end zone. Waldman of Highland Park and Nancy Weiss of Glencoe. This award is given annually to honor the junior member or members of Birchwood Club who best exemplify good sportsmanship by their behaviour on and off the tennis courts. The Mighty led losses Northbrook is HOMEFINDERS will take on the Pirates of Proviso East in Maywood. The Pirates are considered to have the strongest eleven in the Suburban. League and a Parker win could put Highland Park in title oe Mh Gost ae SELL HOMES Fan contention. winless in three tries. The Midgets’ two non-league opponents are Lake Forest and Edison Park who have always been WATCH OUT FOR THE - Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining “L’’ and family room. Convenient to schools and municipak pool;GallacaroleBriber. cine ae ee eee $28,900 , tough competition. Soe Custom built, 7 room ranch in beautiful surroundings with spot lighted trees. Centrally air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, 2 car heated garage. Living room has cathedral beamed ceiling. Thermopane windows thruout HOUSE eR Fe er aan rage Sane ae $61,500 FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS ‘Fy sate G&S 6 Me sayute© ae , RIVERWOODS—Exceptional custom-built brick veneer home on 2V2 wodded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 square feet of living area. Excellent traffic pattern. A luxury home that you will not want to miss seeing. Call Ann Sabha a ere. wei. Sng AT Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. So keep an eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. defensively—as Wednesday, October 6, 1965 if your life depended rive on it. (It does.) DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 51 �Come to SHERONY HARDWARE the NEW, PORTABLE for BURNER & TRASH Teachers Pursue Graduate Studies During Vacation Several | i| ‘4 High “i eng ue is i a XXX) y CPS fore a Anywhere Wheels ing. ash for “On-The-Spot” pan. Reg. $4995 Remov. Work. and Time Saves Safe, SPECIAL! Burn- 59.95 Power Driven LEAF SWEEPER by Parker Self-propelled it * Brigg s and Stratton 24 h.p., 4 cycle engine * Clutch bar control + Fin ger tip throttle + Cast Reg. 4.50 Handy, Re eT hy LE Big MR OO PPO, Cotton, 72x72 ft. reg. Warm reg. Lining, ae 6.95 16.50 JACKETS INSULATED TOL this week Only! . . $4.95 CLOTH — Head, 8. ... . $3.49 RAKES — Special! LEAF Red Mh Diston LEAF $12.95 ..... Remember Sherony’s for . . . FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT—4 & 6 bu. Leaf Baskets and a fine assortment of GUNS on display DAFFODILS e TULI PS Bulbs Now in ¢ NARCISSUS k — Select Stoc Yours ©¢ CROCUS Now! SHERONY expense-paid Luis J. Vergne, Mrs. vacation (above) 3107 in Hawaii was given to Dato Ave., Interna- by tional Minerals & Chemical Corporation. Vergne, manager of Latin American sales for the company, was recently honored as salesman of the year. French UR, cen SACS AOA AN RVR US AACR aS SOs SS tit an completed at Highwood Road Phone: ID 2-2041 On Friday night and Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2, over 350 boys and their leaders assembled at Camp Dan Beard, Portwine road, in Wheeling. All communities in the North Shore Area Council were represented. The purpose of the gathering? To train junior leaders to operate a troop of boy scouts. The training consisted of an overnight campout, and sessions in the lore and technique of scouting led by Bill Campbell, Wilmette, Joe Berol, Wilmette, Joe Bauss, Deerfield, Carl Zitzewitz, Deerfield, Harry Janke, Northbrook, Ambrose Cantagallo, Deerfield, “Dutch” Horn, Deerfield, George Galetti, Grayslake, and Bill List. Glenview. : The day featured a ‘‘Cave Man” cookout, in which the boys cooked shish-kabobs and other food without utensils. A _ silent trail and general campfire closed a day of intensive training for the boys and their leaders. A RECENT PREVIEW PARTY announced the Nov. 21 benefit of the Moscow Philharmonic with David and Igor Oistrakh as soloists, sponsored by the Jewish Community Centers. Mrs. Myron Shure, 1784 Linden (left) and Mrs. Dino D‘Angelo, 2640 Roslyn Circle, were among those hearing the exciting plans for the only Chicago performance by the famed Russian orchestra. Concert will be held at McCormick Place. Completes AF Survival Training Second Lieutenant Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay road, Deerfield, has completed the U.S. Air Force . survival and_ special training course conducted by the Air Training Command at Stead AFB, Nev. Lieutenant. Spelius, a pilot, is being assigned to Nellis AFB, Nev., as a member of the Tactical Air Command HARDWARE Bay department, Lt. Spelius WE‘RE CLOSING OUT POWER MOWERS «FERTILIZER ALL BAR-B-Q EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE & SUPPLIES BUY NOW at GREAT SAVINGS! 314 Green and and Training Session now 542.4% RAKES Classics A TWO-WEEK Mr. Scouts Conduct Value Plus Many Other Models at Great Savings! LEAF Study her work for a master’s degree the University of Illinois. steel pini ons * Removable basket - W ind apron included. $169 Deerfield department continued their education by doing graduate work in their fields during the summer. Alan Beasley, French and Spanish teacher at Deerfield High School, attended the NDEA Language Teachers’ Institute at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. last summer. The institute provides work in linguistics, the culture and civilization of the country whose language is being taught, language proficiency, and the latest methods of teaching. Six members of the Deerfield language department faculty have now attended such institutes. In addition to taking two courses in German literature at Northwestern University, Miss Ursula Lutz, German teacher, was an instructor at the NDEA Institute for prospective teachers of German at the University. language just guide ... in Miss Bayonne O’Mara, Latin teacher, continued her graduate work in the classics at Loyola University, and Miss Julienne Renaud, French teacher, took a course in French literature at Northwestern. Lionel LeBeau, French teacher, completed his work for a master’s degree at Northwestern, and Miss Julie Lamps, Spanish teacher and the newest member of Deerfield’s GET the BEST! A teachers school’s language which provides combat reconnaissance, aérial firepower and assault airlift for U.S. Army forces. A graduaie of Highland Park High School, he received degree and commission upon graduation from the Force Academy. his B.S. in 1964 U.S. Air PUTTING the last feather in place for the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club’s opening campaign luncheon Sept. 14 were (from left) Mrs. Herbert Marder, 291 Moraine road, co-chairman, Mrs. Michael Mitchel, Winnetka, chairman, and Mrs. Harvey Server, Glencoe, co-chairman. The event, attended by 700 ladies, launched a drive for $125,000 for cancer research at the Mount Sinai Hos- pital Medical Center. Highlight of the luncheon was a showing his new fall collection by famed designer Ferdinando Sarmi. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 of �First Trophy Night Friday in Deerfield Friday two night Trophy pions and Deerfield ation will be Nights the for first 1965 stars of Boys Baseball the of cham- summer’s Asgsoci- season. In a last announced minute change this week softball championship be split both of Friday. The it was that two girls’ teams would to two nights instead of them being honored this Major League girls” softball champion Bluejays have _ been switched to next Friday, Oct. 15. Trading places with them will be the boys’ Intermediate League World Series champion Tigers, who now will be honored this Friday instead of Oct. 15. Here Friday, is the present Oct. 8: schedule for Boys’ Minor League champions —the Braves and Astros, National Division co-champs; and the White Sox and Yankees, American Divi- sion co-champs. Boys’ Intermediate League World Series champions—the Tigers of the American Division. Girls’ Minor champions—the .League Starlings. softball The schedule for Friday, will be as follows: Boys’ League Oct. 15, Intermediate National champions—the Phillies. Boys’ Major League the White Sox. Boys’ Major travel team. champions— League BEST BUYS.... Both events p.m. in Jewett will Park be held at Fieldhouse. Reds and Girls’ second For Mighty Midgets 5 BEDROOMS FOR ENJOY $28,000!!! Mellow Substantially built and well-maintained home, conveniently located in attractive Ravinia area of Highland Park. Five bedrooms, separate screened heat, 2 baths, large living room tive dining room, full basement for family room, porch, 2 car garage. Modern forced-air gas new electrical. Consult GILBERT Sharon Feigon, 1355 3 Lannon Stone bedroom, 2 THE with bath TREES!!! brick and ranch siding home in . . . Attrac mint condition. - Entrance foyer. Spacious living-dining combination, beautifully carpeted. Cheery cabinet kitchen with dinette. Master bedroom has tiled private bath, 2 bright family bedrooms share 2nd tiled bath. Basement has large recreation room. New gas furnace with dehumidifier, A beautifully wooded setting in attractive neighborhood, convenient to trains, schools and shopping. ONLY w/fp, CURREN $33,500. This year’s cheer squad includes Chris Anderson, 1833 Sunnyside; Call JOHN CHANNER Sheridan Road; Louise Fuente, 1428 Green Bay Road; Becky Hurst, 983 Har- vard Court; Susy Lind, 2345 Egan- dale; Jean Nathan, 115 South Deere Park; Jane Paradise, 294 Maple; and Diane Seder, 240 Cary. These girls will lead the fans at both home and away games for the remainder of the season. Remember last Fall? RUSTIC Charming 3 bedroom SETTING ranch situated wooded seclusion. Living room-dining with cathedral ceiling, bay window All-Star on %4 acre $42,000 of room combination and corner raised BRAND NEW four Bedroom, 2/2 Bath Colonial. Equipped Kitchen, Hardwood Floors. Huge Family Room with Natural Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. Wooded lot. Possession — October 15. Call CHUCK DE BRULER hearth stone fireplace. Wall of glass opens to patio. Expansive living room windows permit lush growth in bay window planter. Kitchen with built-ins. Master bedroom with CT bath. 2 bedrooms convenient to second CT bath. Family room with bookcases. 2 car attached garage. Thermopane windows. Traffic pattern makes this a home fun to entertain and live in. $45,000. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Braves. League es The Highland Park Recreation Center has announced the winners of tryouts held to determine the eight Highland Park young ladies who will lead the cheering for the 1965 Mighty Midget football team, co-sponsored by the recreation department and the Jaycees. champions first place place Major 8 Name Cheer Leaders Boys’ Major League Sponsors Tournament champions—the Cardinals. Boys’ Pony League and runners-up—the in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities champions—the Bluejays. This is the first year that two Trophy Nights will be held. Newly elected Commissioner Steve Feller said that separate nights would be more effective, taking less time and allowing for more specific recognition of participants involved. softball Red Fell’s Guests Red Fell will discuss journalism with Dr. John Munski on his weekly radio show, Oct. 9. Dr. Munski is the director of publications of Highland Park High School; vice president of the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism and has been elected chairman of the National Association of Journalists meeting to be held in Chicago in November, The Red Fell Show can be heard at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays on WEEF radio, 1430 on the A.M. dial. Invention Ends TOILET TROUBLES New ‘‘Guided Ball” Principle At last! A flush valve that works! No need to jiggle handle. ALERT stops noisy toilet trickle and water waste for good! No wires to stick, Installs easily in just 10 minutes. Get ALERT! eee e Flexible rust-proof Monel chain e Floating ball guided into place 3229 $198 “ALERT.” = SEARS ROEBUCK AND'CO Wednesday, WITH THE GUIDED BALL AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEARS STORE October 6, 1965 a SOMETHING GUTTER SCREEN Reg. QUALITY SPECIAL Very For the family wanting space. Mother can _ entertain the bridge-lunch club in the lovely living room and dining room while the children are having a wingding in the 28’ family room with fireplace and adjoining patio. Dad can enjoy the peace and quiet of his own private den or do hobbies in the basement. Upstairs are four large bedrooms and two deluxe baths. Many extras including central air conditioning and electronic filter. Priced LYLE with bedrooms, 22 with attractive eled den. OOP unique rustic LAKE setting! FOREST 3 bright tiled baths. Spacious large fireplace, 17’ dining Stunning cabinet kitchen has large roomy living room room, pan- dishwasher, dis- posal, built-in oven & range and nice breakfast area. 21’ rear screened porch. Full basement with fireplace and recreation taste, like-new ing, plastered realistically. Call private een RANCH—EAST back yard. area. Just recently decorated in beautiful carpeting included. Central Air-Conditionwalls, electric eye garage & fenced-in $59,500. SCHROCK Call LYLE SCHROCK $2.98 25 foot roll $199 Special now at Easy to install! Fits all Box and round Gutters! Half- Rustproof Aluminum! Lasts forever! Now is the time to beat the leaves! Come in today! RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Illinois VILLAGE HARDWARE, Deerfield, MELZER HARDWARE Illinois ACE HARDWARE Highland Park, New on the market, in a very convenient location, walk- ing distance to shopping, transportation, and still in an area of deluxe homes. This 3 bedroom Brick ranch has a full basement, plastered walls, Stone fireplace, cabinet kitchen, family dining area, jalousied porch. Well landscaped yard. Call for details. Call TOM BERMINGHAM Do you find a comparable custom built ranch on 2 acres in a choice area. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, separate dining room, delightful ash paneled family room with fireplace, barbeque, built-in Hi-Fi cabinet. Deluxe all electric kitchen with finest appliances. 3 generous sized bedrooms, 2/2 C:T. baths. F-a gas heat & centrally air-conditioned. This top quality ranch has been substantially reduced in price. Call TOM BERMINGHAM INC. Illinois Northbrook, SAT ... SELDOM... Illinois John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING 760 N. Western THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE CE 4-2500 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Page 53 �[22332°%500 Ads fied WantTUESDAY! Classi PTED UNTIL 11 A.M. — 3 Anyone can make a mistake. ‘Although we try not to and checkY : SR Pigase if ad . want: your ore an error, notity: us na We regret we 5 p.m. Monday. cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. " serve you. Al bcs ALTERATIONS . ‘ SHOP & HOBBY sodern Equipment — FREE Estimate S i In. 486 Central at Sheridan, ID 21369] Drive see FdaInc., at our New Comem andZengeler, High., irs : and iPark. Telephone 1D 2-2800. re eye a Danley 320740 ae eR Es iD ert aurel MATERIAL BUILDING al- Ave.,; ‘. Mant : quantity. Any ‘ 13a 27 or 2 & _ EXPERIENCED—IN HOME MY : Have ee aie HERB tom @ : a - : : ey OF cf Cor e a ist int rt P FILL > gh, : & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. : args ' ; os : Se SEAS sae 4 Tier !' ‘' :' ' &te . ' ' ' ‘' ' ' ' ‘ '' = vaents ' 4 ‘ : ' Mate: ' ' ' ' '' : ' ‘ ‘: ye oe Oa ' ot a = !ea O68 ‘ w= fies ier {vs 6) i $ ! 6834] i 3 = £ 3 3} : ee { } i ~ Free deliveries.} : |. 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All_types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason Telephone ID 2-6287. able prices. 2 % CHIMNEY REPAIRS — Tuck Pointing, BRICK & STONE WATERPROOFING Call BILL at 244-6723 ESTIMATES eo School, : Now! B ROS. NU RSERY Rd., (right No. of 22) WI 5-0781 pare BLACK INSTRUCTION First All! shes Selection : Deerfield Ralph Wilder, graduate of Northwestern U. clarinetist with N.U. enemasa Ong eee re emerge area. Children,| Sa Evergreens Th HAYS Your Telegraph 2840 BEl NLICH J IM SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE F ae bepeak pair eatin: NEW ’ Firewood Aced m FIREWOOD, THE Glencoe see EVITON MUSIC STUDIOS quarter h horse mare, 10 years old » §| REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, ga | SatNT quarter $5 : 2-8484 IDlewood Central 454 | Ii: in registered filly; old month 4 “paint | Call estimate. Free etc. steps, floor, :Sree, i Cat i es { ee &%| q| tage if no ans. UN 4-8523 Park THE ANSWERS off takes Highland ALL Rois Trotters after 3:30. ID _2-4021EXPERT ssociation. est Best offer igh Associstion. ON PATIOS > ~ i fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. H rees Bushes Complete landscape service 2 7 lawns and sodded Seeded ARTS : Music ee aae . Ornamental We to 43 - . Flowering CO. 8 30 pt ’ ee ead STILLER CLARINET ane - ? MATERIAL WASTE Rd ee ; : Shop, Heating, — PARK Berkeley ACADEMY FINE OFSUTER pe Saturday sr ta Sorat : CE 4-2411 ee > to change subject py Gyr at HIGHLAND ae a DRS. VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE REPAIR FURNACE & Prices up. GUITAR, IN ORGAN, : oe eautitu INSTRUCTION HIGHLAND VE 5-4000 : : er cought _|1466 STUDIOS MUSIC NORTHSHORE our pre-schoolers INN, for truck pick8| metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 without notice. Fri. Oct. commenc-| Intermediate : ing Oct. 8 II Fri. rpg4:45 to 5:30 JOHN & REPAIR CLNG. as ghee 6 commencing 11. Mon. Ses4:45 Oct. . LAKE FOREST lati OS KI NG 4 nana ea * FURNITURE jae ESTIMATES. Sy een Mon. Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. | Piano and organ instruction beginners, for staff, sional re-upholstering.| and repairing, remodeling, advanced and professionals. {328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. 4-8983 UN Ray Mr. estimates Free Rd., Waukegan 827-829 WI 5-2050 ‘ CEMENT FINISHER, g|XPERIENCED tios, sidewalks —— any small job. HAULING. pyquerle — oe : Beinlich Jim 3 WORK ROBERTSON Gravel see ) 433-0265. and 16” over age PIANO JUNK : MUSIC REWOOD E Sp TH ID 2-9196 HAVING a party? Let me make your hors) a nae ea 1eee2 ‘Lo ‘ea 2 ce and —— office parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. SR. | oy , rates; HOLIDAY : 4 to 4:45 * . CE 4-3188 Forest-Lake in the Lake teacher English-Journalism QUALIFIED will tutor English grammar and literature, reading g and creative writing.g 945-1552 classes: & Fri. OF TEACHER group or specialty. PARK . ascites aus. Mon . i ahs sed HigBetty Se SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS pits Individual Banjo Drum for the following Registration Beginners & MM. will give lessons Rd. aca erate Beginners. for RES open still EXPERIENCED s aaa. Guitar — Piano — Ee gins, BME SALES — SERVICE 807 Waukegan FIREPLACE WOOD AvailMine. 5 years ex- 2 year old oak, ash and Bar| | Wellmapleseasoned weddings,parties, BY KAYE. For cocktail CATERING buffet hardwood mixture, some birch if suppers, Mitzvah’s, ea Sune Pree Fea BOARD- HORSES for RIDING. HORSES hors d'oeuvres. Or Home Your for small parties, perience with catering service. ame Ss ear in repared able to cook : ' oon See slotsor FOODS DELICIOUS etc.| 6-1715. HI 28; url, To occasion. ny a Ca sy times f FURNISHED INSTRUMENT FOR SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 4-3633. Park. NE WILLalongTRAVEL GUITAR, a Ee ined Calypso segsHAVE TURE gr for free estimates. ' H . aaa Colortone-system. yeing. west of Highland ai eee Mee ge aN t Migtr will Hotelgroup and one M.C.parties and at Schwartz er € folk functions with party games and/or ones in Hebrew abd) Engtsh 1A S7010. « i Hebre songs in M. Glenzer, 674-8254 Bye es rela See : Ge ' 4 ' : ee . been kas P phir . ery a ieee ae ; - ' : ' tei! Siding — Roofing 432-4500 PHONE Baga ee for ood cpildren's tides. ions. Or have your party minutes aaPE ity Hl. Park, Highland other many and — — STUDIO 446-4470 DANCE ,.| nave. er new — Marimba Brass —* Woodwind : Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany Stage, Fire Engine Fonies Saddle’ ee SPROLTOS ES Accordion Mandolin service ca or courtesy and CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE ~“HAY-RIDES and PARTY BARN R 2%Press;, y 2 Roa yey tigta ts nsberte Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check Zoo penaents on Wells Fargo Overland MAINTENANCE—40 PENTRY, ‘ years ex-| ; : Skokie Old 1238 : CAR} WEATHERSTRIPPING, Metal ‘Al; Newspapers : eo or Rooms Ge: 2-7535. Home or non-uniformed and usherettes. niformed ushers Z 2 | REPAIR and _REMODELING Custom made : formica cabinets SERVICE: : Group :: inc. Ree ID 2-1240 instruction for children and M. Gunsteens. Call ID p.m. or ID 2-4327 after 6 WINNETKA LINDEN 907 Licensed School Registered, of Illinois State Music Parkers pr nor cnmommels gi £4523) CON Gavousd P “ Car Floors Dance 5-532) WI Music. of Folk TAP AND BALLET FOR CHILDREN er ; : performer-instruc- by piano BASIC bape 2-1511 of Deertield.. DO PRODUCTIONS entertainment specialists” “your Marquees - Catering - Lighting ; 3- Call ID BANJO & teacher trained tor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village e Party 234- Entertainment Repait a eee FOR rages,ara Porch ID L. Smalley, Rec. a Sditions. H. Enclosures, TODAY: Shore North a BL ANK OUT MAIL , 945-2980. new kitchen, , : AND Telephone SAVE $8.60 |] iB 2zio"t ES YOU oe 8 Co. 5425 : it all” cabinets and remodeling | ‘One call doesANDY 7.00 || CHRISTO-CRAFT FRAIN rec. room, screen porch or just -......- Mail Subscription : 8, Construction F & V _or_ -..~---- FICE eae saat . psstan 60 $15 re GUITAR 2- on trial. ID 2 students. piano P.M. School en USIC ENTERTAINMENT | FOR petition geet ney png adaionos Be PR VOOS ‘New : ms Gal - eat 5 e : e remod- FT Gee. Custom fcc. LOCH subscribing by stops. concrete wheel ing and PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. HIGHLAND For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. After or A.M. INSTRUCTION seal coat- sakrete hao ea lots sy ay paving for parking and Asphalt GRAVEL fronts —| store eine $ nin BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus-| homes, additions, porch ~ enclosures, 9 Before ~ — In- or studio. Special- $2.50 Conservatory CHICAGO OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE Eo MUNDELEIN, 1781, — HOMES floors. of music. Piano. Guitar, Organ;’ ACCORDION, ize in popular PROFESSIONALLY. instruction. Summer school. after dren __945-0244. struction in your home — Waxed your floors Cleaned 3 ace : oe eee Na pont — masonry Carpentry— 60 $8 S AVE Fa of CLEANING. out work the types All TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. 432-9457 : 432-0735 cme ; Polished — if you Man as a ‘ Take MATERIAL & or Old—Call Your Service BLACK considering are JOB & CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS & Reliable Local ; a DRIVEWAYS—New : : DRESSMAKING WORK QUALITY 3286 Scie : oak New. ork, , mag neeaes : HANK. WINGO < meee after 5. Pianist, CBS. Staff , Adults mornings and evenings; - chil- Floor Maintenance Service | NO DISCOUNT—BUT : Barbara Giannasi, Profes- ACCORDION. ; A SPECIALTY SEALING pi of s — 948-6593 ICE BOWER beginner 945-4323 Prices. rtA nce Work Geprant ERVICE M 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE : GRAVEL FOR SALE Tk na ae Abbot a : DES NEEDLE Hichlond oo : ean ‘ TEACHER study,ill chord Rhythms home. your to come reading, sight training, ear transposition, ods HARRIS LEE eacner. erienc arrol, Ta e. LA 5-7010. EXPERIENCED REYNOLDS J F BLACK TOPPING SERVICE children’s & Adult classes, i Sree: Eieakiieiol erence seeetmeacaier. ; FREE ESTIMATES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 - $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE ’ ar ighland lillams Guitar FOLK 1 & FOUNDATIONS . In Band : ‘Instruments oger OF ‘CHIMNEYS WALLS, Instruction ; Accordion Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire About Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no ans. ID 2-1498 ve 2.0015 ae REPAIR MASONRY OILED— LOTS AND: Sales - Service - Education N SURFACES ALL FREE ESTIMATES, 24 hours ees a “Div. Checker Cab of Wilmette.; ALTERATIONS —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS 1zZeS— conditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. $16 and Up. Some like new. ~ O’/HARE & LOOP LIVERY 1000’s of Trip Record fe | All Si —_— arge selection of completely Te-| iamepIATE SERVICE One Pe Girls’ ; oys —_ 6-3344 HI — TRY - RIRES — Bogs’: NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO R R —PARKING LOTS —STORE FRONTS— __spRcrALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— tions for men and women. 945-3846. PU Important Words to you & us. We|EXPERIENCED IN ALTERATIONS on worst and children’s clothing. Call 945-| Re arrive ahead of your departure : - time. One Price including tolls. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS t pleasure a it’s — No Tipping E : INSTRUCTION COMPLETE W ATE Review Bluff wer PHONE MAINTENANCE HOME ' DRIVES— —NEW Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete altera- PRICE & NCTUAL Lp Such designations shall not be taken volved. to indicate that any advertiser practices any specification limitation, preference, unlawful or discrimination in employment practices. —25% DISCOUNT— FRANZESE LA : Lake & Forester Lake wee (of the Beccuise anether tee DANNY’S“ BLACKTOP WII 5-1952 _Dfld. 651 Deerfield Rd. O’HARE? : a them let DRIVEWAYS ALTERATIONS oe SHOP EMALA BANAEIEBRATIONS . TO GOING ‘ wh it is on weeks ALTERATIONS LINES AIR or as a convenience to our readers know ‘ which P positions the adverbe of more interest to one tiser believes would business, to iline c per wee per = ; Fi TOWER in Ft. ents 5 P also run ads Want a line) per (40c per week $1.20 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) 3 lines, Minimum eine time it pepe. << = = regards as reasoperation of his ifications which an employer onably necessary to normal NEWSPAPERS ALL IN RUN ADS Z ALL 3 lines, 4 times, only i Hines, 2 or 3 times, ae ae ap Sea ad, want each check - carefully . PHONE Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qual- ; Review Deerfield & Vernon Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. — Advertisers & Contract Services Business (Except Ris | ACCE AND ee a KING. : Vernon 5-1195 LANDSCAPING LAWNS Reseed — Top_ Dress & — EDUCATORS, Preachers, Dope Addicts. | fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens — ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS Political, Financial, Economic 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday ILSE 3 p.m.| MAREN Instruction in piano from the beginning to| the concert stage. Emphasis on tone quality and interpretation. ID 2-8484. | —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios Stone NOEL work — TEAGUE Driveways. ID ee 2-7619 LANDSCAPING: We are expert—do everyoe big estate. thing in garden work, cna Narcissus Ferraro. 432-2652. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 ech se �POULTRY LANDSCAPING BLACK * DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn aa ic aa garden, Patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266 LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Firs, Pines, Junipers. 50c to $1.50. EM 2-0472 REMOD. SHEET METAL WOO Park STORM FACTORY Doors — Jalousies 674-8254. MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. SERVICES YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick and delivery. ares today. WINDOWS PRICES Awn. — — Encl. up TILING HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE UN LES PETITES — A new pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds. 2 or 3 day sessions. 525 East Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Call Mrs. John Morse, CE 4-5584, ON Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 Specializing Painting painting in Fine and Decorating ‘ EXTERIOR Staining masonry painting thorough preparation best materials FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 17-0737 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 FOR EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, CALL ROY. ID 2-9862 Free esti- JOSEPH PIANO 2-2126 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of apenas or no charge, $14 ID 3-0608 <Wadliannday, October6, 1965 Chicago SURGERY LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. 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 MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, black dirt. ON 2-1246 TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE For Stated licensed, complete tree care. estimate call ID 2-8941. WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes. cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. ‘BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING Service. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES RO 3-3061 REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE FOR SALE FOREST acre with charming, white frame Cape Cod, attached garage, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 214 ‘baths, dining room, den. In the 50’s. 214 wooded acres. er 4 bedroom kitchen, tached 3 baths, Located in lovely Rec 2 car garage, beautiful room, barn, at- LIBERTYVILLE HOMES a charming This charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath, split level located one block from lake and park has an adjoining lot which is also available. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful countryside. There is a large family room, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community convenient to Chicago and suburban transportation. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 26640. COLONIAL Brick. Carpeted 15x30 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 10x15 sun room, oak floors, plastered walls, full. basement, gas heat, breezeway, 2 car. garage. Excellent schools, Priced at $27,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. RED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 oakWwoon LAKE FOREST STUNNING on three most blocks Suite, St. Waukegan, III. _MA 3-0803 PARK Four bedroom home in Sherwood Forest has a lot to offer. The kitchen has eating area and associates 2902 just Market large NEWLY LISTED, three bedroom, two bath, frame Colonial Ranch ~ on North Green Bay Road in © two Square. Lake Bluff. Entry, living room, dining room, kitchen and a com- Reception plus Five Family tion is available ee. HOUSES Bed- Two Maid’s a Playroom. THESE TWO upon RANCH Custom built, three bedroom, two — and a half bath, brick Ranch > with approximately one acre of. property. Crabstone entry, liv- ing request. HOMES N. Ridge bath, — 3 bedrooms, panelled are basement, 2 car attached 2 fireplaces. $44,500 851 Lane 2 CT family room, Loraine — full 4 bedrooms, large basement. Garage . sions for 4 cars plus boat. places. $69,500 EAST three with and a and The desire too. room, 244 W. charming older house of solid masonry construction and in ex- | cellent condition, Wonderful — for large family. PLACE—Cus- living room and dining room combination, St. Charles kitchen w/every modern convenience and eating area, den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room and garage. This home tained orated the has been well main- and is delightfully decthroughout. Offered in low low 30’s Offered 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 To Ave. Sell 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 or Deerfield nag Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 66 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES SERVE YOU a ravine property on quiet dead end street in East Lake Forest. e Entrance hall, living room with smoked mirror tile wall, library with raised hearth built-in color TV wet bar, dining fireplace, and Hi-Fi and room, kitchen | — with built-ins, large private ter- _ race with fountain, bedroom, — bath and small study hall on first floor. Two twinsized bedrooms with baths and small. ; glassed in studio porch on sec i ond floor. Three car attapned ga- as ‘rage. Perfection. yeoeo & Offered for $67, 500 OCCUPANCY — Four hundred .age plus property For in oe feet of Lake Front-. lovely further suburban wooded East Lake details office. Dial ravine Forest. consult CE our go Hart, Shaw & Company Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 $65, 000 NEWLY LISTED, small gem of a Contemporary with three quarters of an acre of beautiful Call car garage and Price is only for IMMEDIATE : John Griffith, Inc. Real Fstare: Full base- ment with storage areas, attractive living room with fireplace, — a heated porch, family kitchen’ and nice dining room make this house extremely livable. full basement, SHERIDAN < for $59,000 Four bedroom, two and a half bath, attractive tomed Planned for convenience and low maintenance! This Brick and Frame Split-level on a wooded lot professionally landscaped with a stunning terrace. living. — FOR Perfectly baths, land, has been Offered house att. 2 car garage, central air conditioning, and new carpeting included. Realistically offered by transferred owner at $40,950 Has real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston LANE 214 of shopping — house country kitchen w/blit-ins, family room has fireplace. 4 twin-sized bed- rooms, acres Libertyville centers. maintained 8 room brick and clapboard Colonial on well landscaped lot. Sunny living room, dining half and midway between Lake For-— est lots LAKE BLUFF TERRACE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. PARK $57, 500 a two stall stable and dog runs — in Mettawa, just five minutes from the Toll Road to Chicago provi2 fire- rooms, CT bath, modern kitchen, screened porch, garage and full basement. Attractively ‘priced at $31,500 415 for tastefully remodeled and has great charm. An_ exceptional piece of property for those who ranch — Four bedroom, three bath, frame — New England Farm house with Beautifully Brick dining — AVAILABLE BLUFF TERRACE landscaped fireplace, Offered — LAKE with gas heat. Realistically priced for quick sale due to transfer. oe garage, 214 baths, panelled family room, room room, kitchen, large family room | with fireplace. Terrific storage space. Two car attached garage, located on large landscaped sites in excellent residential section near Lake Forest Hospital. One owner, Brick veneer, Oak floors and lath and plaster throughout. Built in 1960. These are both truly exceptional offerings. 172 | bination family room and utility room. Attic storage and a two: car attached garage. Offered for $27,75 Quality restoration throughout and spaciousness not found in toFurther informa-}day’s homes. GCO; REALTORS two baths, a two full basement. $26,500. of rooms, Four Baths, ‘rooms and bath and Large “L” setting, East FOREST THESE GEORGIAN acres in a mal Dining Room w/fp and Bay, David Adler designed Library w/fp, year around Porch, Powder room, Modern Kitchen w/Butler’s Pantry and Breakfast room. There is a Master Bedroom 2 STORY is a dining LAKE Bluff Hall, Living Room w/2 fpes, For- Large carpeted living room with fireplace, carpeted formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, range and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths full basement, washer, dryer, hot water heat, 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaped lot with heated swimming pool. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON: 2-6901. there serene sep. Cedar log ranch on. beautiful lake near Waukegan. This exceptionally well constructed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace. Maintenance free walls of knotty pine and Italian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. Landscaped 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks— good fishing (Bass, Northern, etc.) ENJOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. HIGHLAND BRICK park-like SALE Hart Shaw FOREST Exceptionally A MODERN HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING OLSON: ~ FOR of charm. Ent. hall, lg. living room w/fp., dining room, 2 bed- 717 Lincoln Ave., face brick all around. 2 bedrooms 13x14, 1 bedroom 914x1114, large kitchen, 13x341%4 living room with dining area, 212 baths on main floor. Full basement with fireplace in recreation room, bath and bedroom partially finished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, flowers and garden area. Price reduced to $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to responsible goney; Call V. A. WILLSON, ON 2-587 226 Washington Forest —Lake LAKE BEAUTIFUL LAKE BLUFF RANCH TYPE HOME Lake Forest Realty mrs. MADISON and | Associates Lake PRICED IN MID 20's FOR IMMEDIATE SALE HD. HOMES SALE white 15x22 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, 1% baths, finished rec room with bar and complete kitchen. Screened porch to patio. 60 ft. pier; stone sea wall, boat ramp and sand beach area. New gas furnace, heated garage. 100x170, wooded lot. Taxes $395, 12 miles west. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. ENGLISH FOR John Griffith, Inc. RANCH area, 3 BEDROOMS LOW TAXES corral. Approx. 12 acres with spacious older 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, 5 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, barn. 5 minutes from town. Only $75,000. Call Margaret White at CE 4-0333 or EM SALE ‘brick on 11/3 beautifully landscaped acres. The cathedral beamed ceiling living room has a two-way fireplace to the sunken paneled family room. Large thermopane windows overlook expanse of private fenced yard. There are 3 twin size bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen has built-in range, oven and wall hung G.E. refrigerator. An attractive open Stairway leads to game room. Utility room, 2 car attached garage. Screened porch, bluestone patio and rustic children’s playhouse. For appointment to see call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. Spacious new- home, FOR LAKE FQREST 7 ROOM COLONIAL BRICK - 2-0200. PLASTERING PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO gaa NIZZI North EXPERT TREE REMOVAL INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTI- |. or a ist class workmanship. ID 2748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti1 mating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676 REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 28917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. INTERIOR SPACE SALES Rd. WINDOW CO. PAINTING, exterior & interior. mates. Call BU 1-6683. TRAILER Sheridan SUNRISE BROS. painting wall papering wood finishing color blending TRAILER TREE SHORE 17-8636 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 NORTH BJORNSON & HALE a SARA DECORATING om INTERIO. TRAILERS & DECORATING GENERATIONS SASH NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE NURSERY SCHOOLS 3 & — Alum. Winds. Patio Sliding doors — — Ace Window Co., TELEVISION HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general pe work. MA 3-0611 or E 6-1381 PAINTING WORK SIDING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland MISCELLANEOUS MAIN. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum. windows, Doors, Awnings _ J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings ~ BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 ALL TYPES WASHABLE Elm HOME JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; tints Guaranteed work at reasonable pric “CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 590 & PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. LAUNDRY SAM HOMES & EGGS TURKEYS, our 1965 crop now ready. Visit our FARM STORE for fresh chicken eggs and other specialties. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. : Richard B. Hart, President | be C. Howard ReQua, Vice President — | Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle: St,= Lake Forest Chicago — ‘CEdar 5-1000 ised Mrs. Mrs. oa �{ HOMES FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Ss ae LAKE OUR BIG Complete : ‘real for estate over Executive 100 Service FOREST IN LAKE HOME HOMEY service years Transfer you can have a new standard of living Now on the same budget that has bought only woot g -rent receipts in the past. Lovely con--yenient area with mature trees. Eight-plus rooms. All on one floor. Garage, 2% baths. Family rm. Low 40’s. : CALL BETTY STACEY ts 415 OPEN HOUSE LINCOLN AVE., LAKE BLUFF 10 2 to 4 P.M. East of Green Bay Rd. OCT. quality, of exceptional ranch Rambling with FAMILY rm., most attractive kitchen ; -—s | ~——s baseboard Beh arking ES HW plumbing, copper for. Living baths, D&D, many wood cabinets. DR. carpet. Wide closets, 1% - has rm. -— se heat. Daylight stubbed & court Only SALLY $31,500, in basement, bath. Huge lovely on garage, car 2 LINDENMEYER CALL custom details with French designed Striking of. kitchen ‘rm., dining living Carpeted practicality. Charming halls. stairs & rm. and a bit unusual family room opens out Good patio of. originality. to the wide ‘basement has copper piping, rumpus playarea for small fry. Firs and nice plantings, car garage. You must see this before 2 : f 30’s. —-_Pre Asy you. decide. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER £ TRADITIONAL COLONIAL ae DEERFIELD ~ ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD --‘ Truly an Centrally Unusual Setting Air Conditioned long brick ranch with a circular driveway set back among tall trees, on an acre minus. Living room w/fireplace, dining - room ent. to breezeway. Large kitchen with loads cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic aths, full basement, 2 car garage, full price $44,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON LINCOLNSHIRE IN THE WOODS attractive California Ranch. 18 ft. with bedroom 2 family bath, fireroom, Living bath. and bedrooms doors thermo-sliding place, beam-ceiling, to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen, septwo appointments including deluxe built-in Tappan ovens. Break area. arate - Panelled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room with loads of storage. condition. This home is -in immaculate Priced in the low 40’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON Baird & Warner 83 E. Deerpath _ CE 4-1855 BR 5-1855 Lake Forest een “HIGHLAND PARK DORSEY HUSENETTER PERFECTION IN THIS WHITE COLONIAL RANCH! IMMEDI- ATE POSSESSION! You must see the VALUE packed into this smaller ranch starting with the white colonial F.P. in L.R. dining room. that “LARGE LING opens on extra screened porch, SPARK- ktichen with eating -& D.W., 2 COMPLETE area baths, & a FAMILY room-play center that js spacious and and lovely. All this MORE! House was just DEC- - -“ORATED and includes almost _ new Wall-to-Wall carpeting and hardwood floors. There is a sep- - arate OUT garage with OF TOWN OFFER. Over add’l OWNER $30 storage. wants Thousand in this home. NOW...............$25,900 Dorsey Husenetter Rice. Realtors 123 St. Johns Ave. PRICE! paneled ceilings. family room Wooded lot. Call LYLE SCHROCK —_—‘ID 2-1484 PRISES. Open afternoons 2 ’til 5. ELEGANT 2 STORY MOUNT VERNON on the two _ baseFour bedrooms car attached Bluff this 2 train, Walk school & conveniently story older to home. from 2 LR BR, w/fp, sep. DR, cab. kit, CT bath. Easily expandable to 3rd Bedroom. $21,000. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN JUST REDUCED! COMPLETELY REMODELED! Older home in east location. LR, separate DR. modern kitchen w/built-ins, P.S. FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, NEW AND NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS CALL Kendler or Ken Dick Associates, ORCHARD CE 4-5720, or stop Call Inc., Realtors KAHN-KAHN Can! NOTHING TO DO SAVE MOVE IN. Completely updated small brick home with NEW FORMICA CABINET KITCHEN, paneled den, heated studio. 2 bedrms. 1% baths. Full dining rm. 2 car garage. Handy to Northwestern train and Edens. Low, low 20’s KING. OF ALL YOU SURVEY — a feeling of open space inside and out. Immaculate four bedroom RANCH with large living rm., sep. dining rm., brkfst. rm. w/fplc. Fully equipped kitchen, Bsmt. Air condit. All the things you’re looking for are here, together with lovely orchard property. See in 40’s SOMETHING VERY BEAUTIFUL. This Cerny designed home is indeed special and lovely. Handsome living rm. w/fplc., formal dining rm. main floor den as well as paneled Family rm. on lower level. 4 bedrms. 2% baths. Scr. porch. JUST A BREEZE FROM SCHOOL, TRAIN Skok LAKE. Air condit. See at 4101 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH TUDOR 4 bedroom house for the discriminating Executive whose family enjoys Suburban living. ‘Large sunken Living room, spacious Florida room, formal Dining room. Heated garage & many other splendid features Professionally landscaped 1 acre lot. $59,000 ; : CUSTOM BUILT Authenic Williamsburg Georgian. Every detail is architecturally correct from paneled doors to gold faucets. 5 bedrooms, 34% marble & ceramic baths, fully equipped Kitchen, spacious Library, formal Dining room & paved Patio. Central air conditioning, & built-in vacuum cleaning system. Attached garage, full basement, charming foyer with circular stairway. A delightful home in a prestige neighborhood. New — never oc- cupied, Listed for $95,000. J. C. FORNEY by our 2-5 office EAST Street FORRES? Featured is a Spacious 10 room Split Level with 3 magnificent Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces in Family room, Rec room & Living room. Family. room has Wet bar, rough sawn Cedar paneling, Cathedral beamed ceiling & sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Kitchen with Breakfast area. Slat floor, Old English arched Brick wall including Barbeque & cooking center. Master bedroom suite with walk-in Dressing room & bath, Three other large bedrooms & bath plus Study gr 5th bedroom. This Luxurious house iS priced at $65,000. Other houses ranging from high 50’s to mid 60’s and Building sites are available. DIRECTIONS: Deerpath Drive Rd. to East Western PAGE, ARCHITECT 945-6300 LUCKY—See this charming young 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, paneled family room; garage; fruit trees, evergreens. All for $26,000. Call Mrs. Englehardt. NEW LISTING—Delightful modern style Ranch on beautiful wooded 80 ft. lot. Beamed ceiling in living room, 2 bedrooms; attached garage. Newly painted aes and out. $19,500. Call Mrs. Cren- shaw. 111 Green — RANCH — bdrrms., L.R.-D.R. comb. WISH THERE WERE MORE LIKE THIS ONE. Deluxe 4 bedroom split-level with luxurious baths; dramatic foyer; superb kitchen with built-ins; separate dining room; large family room leading to patio; AND that real plus — a basement; attached 2 car garage with automatic door; central air conditioning . . . Perfect for the kids too — located on cul-de-sac! Offered at $42,900 w/ fplce., kit. w/good eating area. Basmt. w/partially finished rec. rm., att. garage, fenced yard. Good traffic pat- tern. $21,500 — COLONIAL — large bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, fam. rm. w/fplce, Ige. RIVERWOODS DRAMATIC AND LUXURY ranch house with 2 fireplaces, nestled on wooded acre+. 3 large bedrooms, 21% baths. A dream kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer, & Nutone food center. Delightful large screened porch overlooking. the woods and a first floor step-saving laundry. The 2% car garage has automatic door opener. This is a real find at $49,900 kit. w/built-ins, utility rm. on Ist floor plus basmt., att. 2 car garage. Ready for immedoccupancy. fple. (New storms included & home, land- screens and in price). $40,350 — CAPE COD — Charming home which has been well cared for. 3 bdrms., sep. L.R. baths. overlooking rear “Almost Realtors Waukegan and Village Realty Co. Deerfield — 945-5240 801 Waukegan Rd. be PLUS $42,500 Multiple Listing Service: 457 Central Ave., H.P. Page ee bat ee berg 29 pune — Sep Sg back Rah) eo bailar ae es could EAST WI 5-5700 FOREST not This prop- be dupli- asking LAKE price BLUFF The house with the view — one of the most beautiful lake exposures — fine corner lot. Two-story, with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, liv- ing room, dining room, paneled den. Shown by. appointment. $41,500. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 SEE LAKESIDE 1-1111 LAKE cated at the of $185,000. VALUE at ist Rds. subdivided. erty BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOMS — TOP EAST LOCATION. Near all conveniences, unusual hillside site. Reasonable possession & priced in upper 30’s. CHARM Deerfield EAST (Next time you are in the center From the weather vane atop the 2 car garage to the shutters on Bay windowed interior, this Ranch, which is ready to move into, has everything. Carpeted & drapes with built-in Kitchen appliances. 3 excellent bedrooms & 2 beautiful baths, Country style Kitchen & breakfast room, huge porch, bricked fireplace wall, cheery den with built-ins & indirect lighting. Large separate, so hard to find, dining room; all set on treed 2/3 of an acre and & One of the few remaining, fine old estates near Lake Michigan, with 2nd generation ownership. Easy access to village, and gracious living in this not-toolarge Georgian brick residence. 4, bedrooms, 4 baths. 4 maids’ rooms and a bath can be converted to children’s wing. Servants’ quarters plus guest apartment in separate garage building. The 4.8 acres can OUR NEW ADDRESS IS 801 WAUKEGAN RD. in SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN WE HAVE MOVED! of town, please stop see our new office.) TRANSFER EXECUTIVE Don’t miss our picture ad on page 45 (H.P.) & page 23 (Deerfield) advising you of our Open House this Sunday. completed” fam. rm. in basmt. plus sep., work-shop-laundry area. Garage. 4 blks. from town. $24,500 Sere AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL F. G. Hastings, Realtor DEERFIELD D.R., kit., 2 bdrms. and bath. Basmt., front porch. $16,750 3 5-1670 BRICK CUSTOM RANCH on lovely wooded lot. Located on dead end street. Living room has fireplace. There is a separate dining room. 3 bedrooms; kitchen with eating area; and large 2 car garage. Basement. Must see to appreciate $32,900 — BUNGALOW — HOMEFINDERS : 30’s Deerfield WI 2 blks from town, Ige., L.R., sep. L. BRICK CUSTOM BUILT RANCH On 2 beautiful wooded acres. Large living ‘room with marble fireplace, spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Therm© pane windows in all rooms; heated garage; expandable attic. Price reduced to $39,000. Call Mr. Hastings. BE in on Ave. Go South one block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Illinois & Heather Lane. CHARLES Office DEERFIELD D.R., Illinois LAKE Realtor Road yard. Kit. w/plenty of cabinets and eating area. 2 full Those who require the very finest amenities, must see the beautiful new homes in HEATHER HILLS sstrategically located near the heart of Lake Forest . . . a short walk to Schools, Park, Commuter trains, Beaches and shopping. & CO. REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 Dempster Skokie, J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon Deerfield 3-4000 afternoons Community Builders, Inc. ORTSEIFEN Members of .National Multi List Service 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 Oldest 826 scpg., Brennan All this in the............ Mid ~ PIERSEN REALTY 5 bedrooms, baths, country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Lovely 14 acre site. Still time to make those important last minute changes. A most attractive home at a most attractive price. Upper. 50’s. JOHN CHANNER & skating are features in Lincolnshire. pillars, all white garage. RANCH LINCOLNSHIRE fea- JUST WAITING FOR THE GROWING FAMILY 2 story brick Colonial to be finished in October. 4 bedrooms, 2% 3 BR’s, new CT bath. New gas heating system, plumbing & wiring. Not a thing to do but move in! $24,500. Call PATRICIA acre SALE Attractive ranch is located on beautiful 34 acre landscaped site. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, electric kitchen, 3 patios, 2 car attached garage. Air conditioned. Swim club with year round social activities & spring-fed lake for swimming & ice fireplace and log box, big 1st floor utility room, full basement —and still time to choose interior decor—$68,500. Lake store located 1% 31%4 ceramic tile baths, GeorgiaPacific paneled family room with veniently located within walking distance to train. Immed. possession. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT BEAT! ideally situated wooded PARK: FOR Deerfield’s choice location offers a new listing. White painted brick home has a fireplace in the living room, new large kitchen with -formica cabinets & counters, eating space. Family-dining room combination has French doors to a delightful, private back yard. 2 twin sized bedrooms, ceramic tile bath & tiny, paneled den. Huge basement has tiled floor, wonderful recreation area, laundry & workshop. Floored attic provides tremendous storage space. Beautiful landscaping & charm make this a fine home for small family. brick and frame construction. 244 and 3 ceramic vanity baths. Con- BE a high, tures 4 towering KNOLL. Perfect setting will enjoy rec. rooms. FOREST This fine residence, HOMES SALE WOODLAND in the A fine example of quality construction and imaginative design. A unique blend of Colonial ranch architecture and charming levels. 5 bedrooms, 34% baths and SUR- w/beamed 40’s. ~ room and 16’ dining room make gracious entertaining easy. Children ment Homes HOME SHOW ENTRY 475 EAST GREENWOOD At- FOR BUILDERS Quality LAKE HAVE HORSES??? Attractive Shrimp brick French Provincial 11% story with Cedar shake roof on: spacious 414 acre wooded setting. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. 12 acres pastureland also available. Call LYLE SCHROCK WOODED HOMES SALE North Shore’s Finest Community — AD fireplace, separate dining room. Beautiful cabinet kitchen with ‘all built-ins & nice eating area, Custom- - built with loads of extras. On % acre _ plus, with 180 ft. sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blecks to - residence-member swimming lake with private beach and lifeguard. Master PICTURE ISSUE HOUSE—LITTLE New A An PAGE IN THIS Building tractive new brick & stained cedar 2 story colonial with 4 large baths. Slate and 2% bedrooms entrance foyer, Living room with CAN’T Excellent location with 3 acres plus a further 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled comprising 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5% baths, formal dining room, living rm. and_ library. Modern kitchen, huge porch, formal gardens, orchard. 2 car garage bldg. sep. bldg. of 10 horse stalls. Residence on 3 acres $95,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON _ % FOR COMMUNITY FOREST for this spacious stone and brick ranch. Large family room, living BRICK /FRAME yg DECORATOR’S CHOICE car By HOMES SALE DON’T MISS _ of Baird & Warner ; FOR OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News and page 49 in Deerfield Review 17 L. RINGER 432-6320 ee es hae 482 Central, H.P. te eee pee £ ID 2-6600 _ " �LAKE HOMES SALE maintained landscaped split level in surroundings. Carpeted living room and dining room. Paneled family room wit fireplace. 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. Reduced to $49,900. Space for a growing family. Huge family room with built in color TV. Large living room with attractive beamed ceiling and corner fireplace. Five bedrooms and 3 baths. Many extras. Priced at $52,500. HIGHLAND PARK NEW In CE 4-8000 CE 4-1032 586 Lincoln KENILWOOD exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting « e e serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of Surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e e yet so close to all amenities —schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. A custom home e e e A talented Architectbuilder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e « e fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two-Story—especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. DIRECTIONS: DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO SAUNDERS (FIRST RD. WEST OF TOLL _ RD.) NORTH TO FORK. LEFT ON RIVERWOODS RD., a MILE TO KENILWOOD LANE PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 945-6300 DeGrazia Realty THREE NEW LISTINGS w N 1. COLONIAL-STYLING, 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm. or fam. rm. with frpl. Pretty liv. rm. with adjoining big screened porch. Cab kit., bsmt., 2 car gar. $27,500. - HIGHLAND PARK 2 FLAT—8 lg. rms, —2 baths—2 fireplaces. Now a 2 apt income property. Flexible use. Can be a 1 family home. MUST BE SEEN. $30,900. . HIGHWOOD 2 FLAT—low taxes, low upkeep—fenced yard. 2 heating plants— 2 water tanks. ist apt.—S big rms., 2-3 bedrms., big kit., liv. rm. 2nd apt.—3 rms., partly furnished. $24,900. ON SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 9 HIGHLAND PARK AD NEWS DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 463 Roger Williams, H.P. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE OF LOANS LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO - SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Enjoy complete service in Lake mortgage County’s Highland D 2-0880 Lake Bluff — Almost % bedroom brick Ranch; full $22,250. 3 Park 3 bedroom Contemporary Ranch with port & full basement. $1,000 down. VIKING of - BY OWNER 714 945-5706 FOR 4 every window overlooking a acre lot (vac.) on in Deerfield Forest Nine Duffy lane $5750.00 ae for $225.00 additional properties Carr Realty Co., Inc. Bk est OPEN Rd. SUNDAYS ¥ acre. Good location. Colonial Split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den, entry hall. Cabinet kitchen has built-in oven & range. Hot water heat, attached garage. A real buy at $25,500. Phone in to EM 2-0200 to see any of these homes. FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 344 _ N. MILWAUKEE AVE., LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. EM 2-0200 A REAL LUXURY SMALL RANCH 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination, library family room, beautiful recreation room and basement, good kitchen with breakfast area. Underground sprinkling system, centrally air conditioned, automatic garage door (2 car garage attached). This is a real gem. In upper 40’s. To inspect call MRS. RGESING. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave Winnetka, Ill. WI 12 TO 5 P.M. 5-0984 COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Kendler family forested or Ken KENILWORTH » 410 Greenbay 1-5600 AL BANNOCKBURN: nd floor terrace. % in Hillcrest DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS on WEEF H. and R. Anspach ID Central BUILT TO BARRINGTON 4 Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing. Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck. Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall. Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Study 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. $90,000 ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. REALTORS DU 1-0666 JA 6-6310 CRYSTAL LAKE ESTATE A 6 bedroom house in finest location, near Country Club. A formal Living & Dining room, carpeting & drapes included, Large Kitchen with stove & Dishwasher. Separate Breakfast room on balcony overlooking 24’x18’ Family room with fireplace & sliding glass doors to Patio. 5 twin size bedrooms & 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor; 1 bedroom with full bath on Ist floor: Large Rec room in basement with built-in bar & fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Landscaped with circle drive. Reduced to $69,500. — 815—459-0604 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Immediate occupancy of this charming new Colonial Brick Ranch home. Located in secluded wooded area. Spacious living room, dining room, paneled Family room, 2% baths, full basement, 2%% car garage, 2 fireplaces, quality construction. Breath taking views from the five thermopane patio doors. Priced for fast sale at $47,500. Located In beautiful Valdon Woods 1 mile North of Highway 22 on Elm Rd. (opposite Lincolnshire North entrance) Open daily 1 to 6 or by appointment. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 DEERFIELD ELEGANT DEERE GRAND 4 SUPERB 3-2666 : 5,000 sq. ft. of gracious living space on 1-2/3 acres of broad rolling lawn and century old trees with 100 ft. lake frontage. ,500. Will finance. Write/call for details and brochure Owner: 702 Glenwood Lane bedrooms, 2-676 2 story, 2h 945-2995 eer 129 PLUMTREER ag ict tot aaa 2% baths. Basement. OWNER -WI 5-352 3-bedroom Colonial, Large wood paneled 1st floor family room with fireplace. Tiled kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher, corlon floor, desk, paneled breakfast area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpet ing, draperies. Gas heat. Aluminum storms & screens. 2-car garage, Electric Door. Complete landscaping. Patio 5 years old. 34, HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave. school — Offered for quick ys eee ae HIGHWOO 3 bedroom frame, large iivin es frpl., cabinet Kitchen, partly furnished Possession October ist. A bargain a $13,000. Call Agent ID 2-0474 musts DEERFIELD BY OWNER xe Reduced to $30,200. Owner offers immaculate home, ready to move in. Completely equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, loads of cabinets. Gracious living room — with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled recreation room with bar. 3. bed: rooms, 114 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxuri carpeting and draperies. Many extras. cellent area, = to everything. WI : 4583 or DA 8-5720 HIGHLAND PARK 6 ROO M WAY 3 RANCH BELOW LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN | bedroom cabinet kitchen with uilt-in oven & range, Parquet floors, ies Bas side drive, many extras. M-G-M REALTY OR cay, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES — HOME 600 IMPROVEMENT N. Western, itt: ic _ LOANS” Lake Forest 234-4200 yee ee “LAKE FOREST ~ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LIBERTYVILLE HA. NEW 4 bedroom, 3 bath tri-level onchalet site near church, school, gor course and — swimming _ lake. Finishe family room studio ceiling living room and separate — room. bcs below -88. Basement, duplication. garage, LOW THOU- 30’s. BY Mr. Simon, EM 2-1640, or EM — : sanrnrmer sirnasenesiraranct PARK — East location. By owner, 2 story Colonial. ist floor pa - wood paneled step-down living room with fireplace; dining room, den, panelec kitchen with appliances; powder room, screened porch, utility room; 2nd floor: — 2 bedrooms plus tandem bedroom and bath; attached 1 car garage. Many children WIS. ID Price—$36,900 HIGHLAND MODELS Glenview, Ill, PA 4-2175. i i: PARK SIZED SANDS OPENING A GRACIOUS HOME FOR ALL SEASONS SPARKLING LAKE GENEVA, BRoadway Williams TWIN dining PARK First heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. % mile North of Deerfield Rd. DEMPSTER Home Development Co. 885 Warwick Rd. 945-0060 — YO 6-9800 ON iA > baths, beautiful corner lot with excellent landscaping. 1 block to public school. Air-conditioned master bedroom with walk-in closet, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, built dishwasher, disposal, electric oven — range, 2 fireplaces, large wood p family room, gas heat — a shag 2 mortgage. CO. HILLS Roger DEERFIELD ORDER CONSTRUCTION aebs.and. SEE REALTORS '653 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 GROTH 314 60%/ 6-2900 x] REALTORS 463 ‘the idlewood ge to Our. Announcements bedrooms, HIGHLAND PARK Traditional home close to town and expressway. Living room, full dining room, large Gen 3 bedrooms, full basement. eee 22 Listen ne ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL —close ‘to. schools & transportation. Center entrance Georgian has modern kitchen with dish-— washer, disposal & eating area. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace, — air conditioned pores & powder room. large bedrooms& bath on 2nd floor, full — basement, ‘carpeting. Beautiful yard with | brick patio & bar-b-Q. Fenced for Pri. vacy. $34,500. BY OWNER. STOP BY OR CALL baie 2 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 48 Please ESTATE. EAST DEERFIELD 838 Warrington _Rd. Be Sure To See IN Rere 3-2552 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. loca- Skokie, Ill. PAGE patente Spaciousness is the keynote of this BRICK COUNTRY home on 2) acres, designed — for happy family living and holiday Ba-— Sees GO as es feet rooms, five BUILDERS} St. REALTY Rd. seen Brennan OR 3-4000 4101 Dempster HI 6-1855 SH _ 3-1855 GRAYSLAKE AREA Custom built Norman Brick Ranch with full basement and attached 24% car garage on 5 beautiful acres. Living room, dining room, den or 3rd bedroom, familysize birch cabinet kitchen featuring builtin range and oven and 32’ of counter; lots of closet space. Hot water baseboard ae TAXES ONLY $334. Asking $41,- ' heavily COMMUNITY 6-5544 BEDROOMS, white frame cape cod. Excellent high, dry basement. 2 full baths, carpeted living room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 2 car garage. Convenient to schools. Only $22,500 THE COUNTRY DEERFIELD'S OLDEST 701 HI Associates, Inc. spark- Three plus bedroom home located in beautiful Riverwoods on 2 acres adjacent to Riverwoods Country Club $23,500.00 REALTORS Winnetka a big Call Dick WILDE Libertyville Realty BEAUTIFUL WISCONSIN SHOWPLACE Attractive, charming, spacious year ’round home with a breathtaking scenic view from St. garage, room brick bi-level on a large peauttial landscaped site in the desirable Highlands. — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large Family room with Crab- | stone fireplace. 2 car attached garage and — screened porch. Owner transferred. Only $33,500. Call Mr. Lang. at breathtakingly accustomed to-the good in life—you’ll fall in love this lovely home. Elegant room with fireplace, for- OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND Beautiful Brick bungalow. Large newly carpeted Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, garage, Lovely Family home near schools. $25,000 APPOINTMENT. ling uncrowded, unspoiled spring fed lake, 200’ of choice lake frontage, beautifully landscaped grounds with massive oaks and evergreen trees for shade, wading pool with gushing fountain, stone entrance way with extreme privacy with all sides completely encircled by a thick wall of tall evergreens and flowering shrubs. This charming year ’round home has 21x31 living-dining combination with large Thermopane windows overlooking the lake; 15x17 kitchen with Marlite paneling; 11% baths, 2 bedrooms, large sunroom and a large unfinished rec room with fireplace in the basement; 21% car garage. We spent 3 years searching to find’ this most unusual property. Leaving the state, must sell. Priced in the 30’s. H. R. Suggett, 414-723-4634. Elm and and If you’re acre, desirable Forest Hill tion. Immediate possession! WINNETKA—If you need room for your growing family be sure to see this white brick Colonial on an outstanding lot 150x185. The spacious 1st floor has a 15x30 living room with a fireplace, family room, dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast room. There are 4 twin bedrooms and 3 ceramic tile baths on the 2nd floor plus a 3rd floor maid’s room and bath. There is a paneled recreation room in the basement, 2 car attached garage, attic exhaust fan and aluminum screens and storms. The price is $79,500. GOELZER 1 MONTH new Colonial tri-level on lovely wooded lot. 6 bedroom or 4 bedroom plus maid or in-law quarters. Family room with ceiling to floor Eden Weatheredge Rock fireplace, large kitchen w/ built-ins, including Teflon lined double oven, formal dining room, 3 baths, inter-com, spacious rms throughout, including 21’ master with picture window. “ bedroom Attached double garage. Quality DURES ROMies $57,500. CALL 2% NORTHFIELD—The price of this unusually attractive brick Ranch.has been reduced to $29,900. It was built in 1954 and is ideal for the small family or retired couple. There is a fireplace in the living-. dining room, 2 bedrooms, family room, tiled bath and a cheery kitchen. Full basement with fireplace, attached garage and a nice lot 50x125 POINT DEERFIELD See Page for sale. BANK 945-5300 Deerfield Bldg. COLONY prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. LAKE FOREST OB ASI, y, October:6, 1965 — car- REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Rentals Lake NATIONAL down) 7 mal dining room, spacious kitchen with every built-in imaginable, paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, attached NORTHBROOK—This 5 year old Ranch was built for the successful executive who wants and can afford the finest. There are 4 family bedrooms, 3 servants rooms and 4% baths. It is on a beautiful lot of over 1% acres with a private pond in a wonderfully secluded location. Swimming pool, air-conditioning, 3 car garage attached and the price is $250,000 Acre basement. 2 Story 6 Room Cape Cod Owner wants deal. 3 bedrooms (1 2 baths; basement; 2 car garage. Prairie View—Only $16,500 ‘and things with living Newly built ‘‘antique brick’’ colonial 4 bedrooms, 244 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Nothing spared in construction—plastered walls, oak floors, complete kitchen, colored "fixtures, sliding glass doors to PPO | Close to schools and park. Immaculate — Just redecorated 3-bedroom Ranch, 2 car garage; full basement. Only $21,500. largest bank. Helpful and FIRST ae new beautiful! AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, REALTOR 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 New 9 Room 2-Level Ranch 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, charming kitchen with dishwasher & disposal; fully carpeted, family room; 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $30,500. One James Herber. FES Sheridan Brand HOMEFINDERS Winnetka EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE In 1899 BEST BUY. ~ IN HIGHLAND PARK 5 bedroom, 3% bath 2 story Colonial In “Whispering Oaks” East Lake Forest New 4 bedroom ranch in prime location. Living room with. stone corner fireplace, separate dining room. Nothing spared in the kitchen. 1% baths. Full basement, lots of closets. You can be the first one to enjoy living in this custom 36 a0) Estate -EARHART & CO. Realtors ROONEY Quinlan & Tyson of Intercity Real Referral Service HOMES FOR SALE THIS HOME IS CRYING FOR CHILDREN! Newly decorated 2 story colonial. Livingroom dining-room combination. Kitchen, utility room and porch on first floor. 2 large bedrooms and bath on second. 1 car garage. Close to schools and _ transportation: Call Ann Sabol. ........ $17,500 NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL Member HOMES FOR SALE SALE Del Mar Woods—Excellent forest home with small overhead. Low taxes. Contemporary brick ranch on a 80’ x 200’ wooded lot. Carpeting in living room, 3 good sized bedrooms, pull down stairway to floored attic. Call Carol Briber, $20,500 LISTING in choice east Highland Park location. Living room with fireplace, paneled den, separate dining room, kitchen and powder room, screened porch, master bedroom with Ceramic tiled bath, 3 family bedrooms and Ceramic tiled bath. ‘Beautifully wooded lot, 1 block to school and train. Immediate possession. $42,000. FOR Custom built luxury 2 story Colonial home in a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room. with mahogany fireplace wall, large kitchen with wood cabinets, built-in stove and- dishwasher, separate breakfast room. $45,950 desirable east central Highland Park location close to all conveniences, gracious Colonial perfect. for large family. Living room with fireplace, heated sun porch, separate dining room, huge kitchen and breakfast area, mud porch, 5 bedrooms on 2nd floor plus 2 on 3rd floor, 214 baths, interior recently redecorated. Real value at $41,000. tate! 8 bedroom, 4% bath home on % acre in ELM PLACE district. 3 extra first floor rooms. Tennis court. EDITH HOMES Lincolnshire—A truly distinctive home; space, comfort, luxury convenience, prestige. 8 rooms arranged in an excellent floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 2!% baths, family room, completely equipped kitchen. 24% car heated garage. One block to school. : $54,950 Drive out and see autumn in all its glory at this beautiful 5 acre setting in the woods. Charming custom. built ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30’ living room with stone fireplace wall, modern kitchen has ample eating area and built-in dishwasher & disposal. Screened porch with built-in B.B.Q. overlooking blue stone patio. 2 car garage. Quality construction, easily expandable. Can be bought with 3 acres in the 40’s or all 5 acres in the 50’s. Owner anxious to sell. West from Edens or Tri-state on Rt. 22 to Elm Rd. (opposite north entrance to Lincolnshire) north to first drive on left. $54,500! Newly reduced to settle es- Call SALE WEST LAKE. FOREST VICINITY OPEN HOUSE ALL WEEK FOREST The unexpected and unusual in an everyday setting. A 16x26 indoor swimming pool in a beautiful 36x 30 room. Space for family relaxation or special entertaining. All this plus a large family room, living room, separate dining rm, cabinet kitchen with Caloric Ultra Ray oven, four bedrooms & two baths at only $67,500. Easily well FOR = FOR i HOMES in neighborhood. $29,500. ID 3.7264. —— LAKE FOREST BY OWNER 1071 Valley Rd. : Anxious to sell 3 year old 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, ad tiful big yard. Plenty of trees. Wonder- © ful area for children. In the 40’s. | For appointment phone CE 4-4147. 7 ; ass _ Page | % �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD East, 7 room. split-level. on professionally landscaped lot in most desirable neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. 212 baths, 3 twin size bedrooms, large kitchen with double oven and electric range, disposal and dishwasher. Living room and dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. Paneled family room with fireplace. Tiled basement, 2 car garage and carpeting. High Call owner 945-6781. 1035 KnollrPou.S wood Rd. MUNDELEIN—SPECIAL. Builder’s own home. Nothing was missed in this beautiful Ranch. Copper gutters, 300 Ib. roof, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, family style kitchen, all brick recreation room with ‘glass block bar and lower level kitchen; breezeway, all Thermopane windows, electric garage door, carpeted; beautifully landscaped lot plus many other custom items too numerous to mention. Shown by appointment only. LO 6-8300. NORTH SHORE area: Estate type income property with acreage. Some vacant properties. Agent— : CE 4-3245. _. HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET TERRACE Large L-shaped living-dining area with fireplace, screened porch, full. basement with finished recreation room, new gas furnace, attached garage, close to By —"DEERFIELD-BRIARWOOD VISTA 3 year old 5 bedroom, 2!2 bath Colonial basement, . screened lovely enclosed HIGHLAND yard. PARK c BY OWNER—charming ranch home, pan- a, elled living-dining combination with brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms, master bedroom panelled. 144 ceramic tile baths, knotty pine Foyer & breakfast area. All appliances; wall to wall carpeting, screened patio, 2 car garage, walking distance to train & shopping. Low 20’s. 1100 Chestnut, Deerfield, II. 945-1625 = dora RAVINIA—BY OWNER 4 bedroom brick Cave Cod, 2 full baths, _ living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, attached garage. - $28,000. ID 2-7973. , LINCOLNWOOD — By owner. Want real convenience? 3 bedroom, 14 bath brick Georgian; full basement; stove, refrigerator, carpeting, 2 ton air-conditioner; TAXES $297 a year. Near excellent shop- ping, public and parochial schools. 6742 __Drake. OR. 3-6517. DEERFIELD, well maintained 3 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, dining L, fenced attached NEAR Bi at er garage, low yard with 20’s. WI patio, 2 car large $24,750. (Sunset stove, breakfast bar with 5 with2 family drapes, stools. 2 PROPERTY WAUKEGAN ‘RD. 146’x250’ for sale after 6 p.m. or will build FARMS OFFICES DEERFIELD FOR & lease, Call ID 2-2809 Te in By owner, Cul-de-sac. course or future LANG subdividing. mid HIGHWOOD, IN 30’s. 945-0428. 3 bedroom house with kitchen, dining room, living room, basement & garage. Good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 full LAKE FOREST. All brick 3 bedrooms, 11% bath, nice location. For more information 7 call CE KE 4-5923, FOREST: room Ranch, By 3 after 4 p.m. | Owner—Custom bedrooms, 2_ built baths, Thermopane wall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Mid 40s. CE 4-4713, 1165 Ranch Rd., Lake Forest. Page 58 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, downtown Highland Park. Owner ID 20555. j ; PROPERTY Forest Estate — Area 5 ACRES—PARTIALLY WOODED With City water & Gas installed. Convenient access to and from toll highway. Qualified for private stables or could be divided into 2 residential sites. Liquidation of a land trust prompts sale at Only $1,800 an acre. E. Sawyer Smith 874 Green Bay REALTORS Rd., Winn. HI 6-2030 SUMMER AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. LARGE cabins, crosses & WINTER RESORTS furnished summer 80 wooded acres, home, 3 beautiful property, 3 secluded. hours guest river via ex- pressway, near Wisconsin Dells. $10,000 down will finance. W. R. Zentner, 1429 Campbell, Des Plaines. 824-0225. REAL ESTATE WANTED : APARTMENT SITES Progressive Builder needs good locations for apartment buildings. Will consider land that could be square feet Ist floor STORAGE SPACE re-zoned. 244-4700. yal FOR New TO RENT (Unfurnished) Luxurious IMPERIAL MANOR Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms. Lake County’s first elevator building in Waukegan since 1926. Roper Range, Westinghouse refrigerator furnished. Free gas and cooking gas furnished. Parking area. Overlooking beautiful Hinkston Park. Agent. Call CH 4aed or MA 3-1800 or DE 6-9324 or EM 2WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. Also 2 bedroom; available with same accessories, $135. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC, 566-8502 LAKE FOREST. Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. Convenient to everything. $190. CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 rooms, 1 bedroom; stove & refrigerator, No pets. Call ID 2-6453. After 5 P.M. ID 2-3621 HIGHWOOD, 2nd. floor, 3 rooms and bath, garage, basement, laundry, large yard, no appliances. No pets. ID 2-2755. WEST CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. 4 rooms. $125 per month. Adults preferred. Call ID 2-2160 or ID 2-2324 HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 2nd floor apartment; owner pays water and heat, $100 per month. For details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment with stove and refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 HIGHWOOD—3_ rooms, bath, enclosed porch, 2nd floor, private entrance. Available Oct. 9. Parking. ID 2-0369 LAKE FOREST, east side, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 2nd floor, garage. Available immediately. CE 4-4620 days. ID 2-4410 after 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST, 1050 Griffith Rd. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor. Stove & refrigerator. Heat & hot water furnished. Garage. Older couple. CE 4-1699. RAVINIA area, Highland Park, 4 room apartment, 2nd floor, all utilities paid, private parking. ID 3-1434. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd _ floor apartment, all utilities; 1 block from business district. Call ID 2-5429. DEERFIELD, 2 bedrooms, near schools and churches, shopping & park. Heat, water, garbage disposal included in rent. Washing facilities. WI 5-2992. EAST VINE AVE. in Highland Pk., 5 rooms, garage apartment, $150 plus utilities. Separate 3 car parking, 1 or 2 adults. Peasy Pets. References. ID 2-7330 3 ROOM lower apartment, partly furnished. Bateze. Adults only. Call 741-1074 after p.m. WHEELING: 1 bedroom apartment, air conditioned, washer and dryer, garbage py: eee refrigerator and stove. ID 2HIGHWOOD: 3. rooms, plenty closets. Heat, light, gas, hot water, stove, and refrigerator furnished. Private entrance, private bath; off-street parking. $90. OR 3-3143 after 5:30 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, beautiful kitchenette apartment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, all utilities, except electric included. ID 21197 or ID 2-7177. DEERFIELD—6 room apartment & garage, heat furnished, adults only. No pets. 956 Chestnut St. WI 5-0289. AVAILABLE now — 2nd floor 4 room apartment. Stove & refrigerator, wood burning fireplace, bright living room & dining room, twin size bedroom. ID 20371 after 6 p.m. ‘ H French DUPLEX Ravinia TOWN BLDG. ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 14% BATHS, ELEC. KITCHEN WITH GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE PARKING. WALKING DISTANCE TO PARK, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR. RENTS START AT $160 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 Deluxe Apartments Available May Ist. 1 bedroom, 850 sq. ft. of living area, 114 baths $165 2 bedrooms, 1150 sq. ft. of living area, 2 baths $225 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Deluxe $275 & up information call RA _ 8-1400 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments. Gas heat, water, Gas Range, Refrigerator furnished. Laundry and Storage Room AIR-CONDITIONING AMPLE PARKING Shown Wednesdays by Appointment. ' Open Saturday and Sunday (noon to 6 p.m.) MORAINE EAST APARTMENTS 866 North Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. - 362-1149 and 945-5330 HIGHLAND PARK—6 room apartment, 2nd flcor, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen & bath, gas heat. Available November ist. Parking. q D 2-7061 MODERN two-bedroom apartment, newly decorated. Near schools and_ shopping areas. $160.00 per month. Tel. ID 3-0741. HIGHLAND PARK, 3'% rooms and bath, refrigerator furnished. Near _trans- portation. ID 2-3552. After 4 ID 2-2738. HIGHLAND PARK, Ist floor, 5 rocms and sun porch, garage and basement. Heat, hot water & gas. Near shopping and trains. $145. ID 2-5229. CHICAGO, 6 rooms, space heaters, newly decorated. $95. BU 1-6683. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD — Furnished 2 room apartment; all utilities paid; working couple; references; private entrance. ID 2-2840. LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St., Attractive 3 dryer. rocm apartment, Patio, washer, Near Stores & Train. Rent. $145. CE 4-3529 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms. Couple only. No pets. References required. Available now. Call after 5:30 P.M. 432-3174. HIGHWOOD, kitchenette apartment furnished, utilities paid, laundry facilities. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHWOOD — Living room, kitchenette, bedroom, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. Basement apt. ID 2-5156. HIGHWOOD: Available November Ist, 2 bedroom apartment, yard for children; off street parking. ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK: Available November Ist. Living room ‘14x20, in-a-door bed; kitchen; bath; laundry facilities. Elders only, single or couple. 1951 Green Bay Rd. 433-1951 HIGHWOOD — 2 room furnished apartment, married couple only, (serviceman), all utilities furnished; private entrance. Call ID 2-1965 after 5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St., Attractive modern 3 room apartment. Patio, washer, dryer. Near Stores & Train. CE 4-3529 HIGHWOOD, 2 room apartment. 1 woman or middle aged couple. Immediate possession. Parking area. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD—4 rcoms, 1 bedroom, 2nd floor. No pets. Call ID 3-0506 HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 2 rcom apartment, all utilities plus parking space. Call 433-3831. room apartment HIGHLAND PARK, 2 L : close to transportation; all utilities included except electricity. $125. ID 2-6883. TOWNHOUSES 930 FOR RENT GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per. month. Oct. 1 occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 DEERFIELD—2 rage. In town, $150. ~ bath. Fenced FOR HOUSES yard, garage, stove, bedroom townhouse, gaconvenient to everything. 945-6357 RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s © room), 2 full and 2 half baths. Family rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conditioning. November 1st occupancy. Carpeting, draperies, double oven and elec. range and dishwasher included at $450 ~~ L-RINGER 482 Central, ID H.P. 2-6600 WAUCONDA: Country Gentleman’s Estate. 6 miles West of Libertyville. For the Executive; 5 bedrooms, 4142 baths, service quarters. On 2 acres. Occupancy Oct. 1. DAN LIBERTY VILLE BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING stove, HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE FOR THE EXECUTIVE 3 bedrocms, 2% baths, garage, finest area, exclusive schools, shopping, surroundings. 878-0161. LAKE FOREST, 1165 Telegraph Rd., Duplex, 1 bedroom, living room, den, EAST Forest For further Juanita Land HOUSE refrigerator $110, plus heat and utilities. Some furniture available. 281-3107. APARTMENTS Lake PARK Area 2 bedrooms, 1144 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, small basement. Near trains and shopping. ID 26790. ID 2-4404. kitchen, OAK GREEN TOWN RENT Modern Air Conditioned Provincial APT. FOR HIGHLAND Open for Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St. RENT 406. J-H KAHN, Realtors 5-0236 GLENCOE In 60,C00 (150x400) square feet in 1 building and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal for cars, boats or other storage. Must take entire area in either building. DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK—views to thrill you ' for the rest of your life from this ravine lot. Near town yet a feeling of absolute privacy. Call for details. $11,000. VErnon 1,000 area, full basement, reduced to $165 per month. For details contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID 2-3933. CHICAGO store for rent, heated, $75. BU 1-6683 REAL ESTATE VE 5-1971 VACANT Lake HIGHWOOD: countrylike E condition. for RENT HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHWOOD: NEW store 2000 sq. ft. area, best of location, reasonable rent. Call ~ DAN McGAUGHEY ID 2-9319 or ID 2-2041, REALTORS 2600 SQUARE FEET, modern office space, BA 3-8414 Gages Lake, Ill. air conditioned, carpeted & drapes. Prestige building in WHEELING. Whole space or will divide. LE 7-4300 LIBERTYVILLE | 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St. Johns/Central business area of Highland Wonderful 200 acre farm, 3 houses, beauPark. oy tiful trees. Good investment for golf BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 5-2356. Excellent STUDIOS 120 ACRE FARM ESTATE: Fine improvements. Has 3 bedroom Executive home. Ex. soil, wood & Lake possibilities. On 2 Hwys. 4 miles to Libertyville. Only $150,000 _ LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS — lot. & TOWNHOUSES NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light industry and office. Will also divide. Phone ID 2-1697. SALE oe size 3 STORES (Unfurnished) STUDIO-TYPE APTS. FRED B. WHITE, PRES. OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 570 "BUSINESS 4-0333 Lake Forest Realty Associates blocks from pool 3 blocks from park. Low 20’s. ID 3-0562 DEERFIELD: Attractive front to back split level adjoining future park. 3 bright bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly remodeled eat-in kitchen. Pine paneled family room with bar. Hedge enclosed yard, flagstone patio. Mid 20’s. 945-3297. Lake Bluff, under $20,000. All large brick home Agent MARGARET OR Area—Air-con- ditioned 3-bedroom brick ranch full baths, huge 12’x24’ paneled room. Wall to-wall carpeting, APARTMENTS TO RENT WANTED CALL WHITE, CE EM 2-0200 patio, 432-8086. NORTHWEST atmo 4-3245 | 5.country acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes BY OWNER RAVINIA to Northwestern train. Barrington area. - Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, Price $14,500. , 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious Excellent terms. 231-1025. paneled family room, parquet wood floor, zone heating, fully air condifioned, 2 car ae . CHOICE ACRE SITES garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful LIBERTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Imhomes, realistically priced. - mediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath 244-4700 home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 14 acres. 2 fireplaces, air condiNORTHBROOK tioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, $5,500 16 acres adjacent to subdivision, -17x36 living and dining room with beamed per acre. By owner. CR 2-4205. ceiling, intercom with- music, 75 ft. patio. ~ $48,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. : LAKE BLUFF — 70’x158’ wooded homesite. ,Concrete street, mo assessments. LAKE BLUFF, 33 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, ID 3-0766 brick and frame ranch, living room, din- __ ONLY $5,250. ing “L,” kitchen with built-in range, eatLAKE FOREST ing area, also full basement, Call CE 4Beautiful 2 acre lot, 250x350. 9145 for appointment. 472 Rockland Ave. CE 4-1841 ‘Offered by OWNER in upper 20’s or see HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot 116x - your broker. 170 on fine street. Walk to schools. 1211 io. REAL ESTATE PHOTOS. | Crofton. $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. ‘Finest exterior views, 8x10 size DEERFIELD ypike, go eos ‘including two- prints, ................ $10.00 Close in, wooded, built up area. All imCE 4-5027 SN.NAZELLE provements in. Owner wants offer. HIGHWOOD — 2 family dwelling on nice Koenig & Strey, Realtors. - Jot. Good location. Priced to sell, ~ 1033 Waukegan Rd. Glenview | 729-0330 BARACANT REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT ; ID 2-8077 90’x236’ — overlooking golf course. Near MUNDELEIN. Immediate possession, 2 schools & trains. $13,500. ; bedroom, 2 car garage. $14,900. Open HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0951 house, Sun. 1-5. 222 West Woodlawn. HIGHLAND PARK, RAVINIA EM 2-8626 HEAVILY WOODED RAVINE $14,500 OR TRADE ‘Nearly new 5 bedroom.’ . Bargain. FRED CRANE, OWNER 433-0471 $55,000. This week only. Nov. 15th occu- 2.8 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED pancy. 234-4342. “3 LOT in private COUNTRYSIDE LAKE area, with lake privileges. EM 2-7993, Ranch, 3 bedrooms,2 baths. LAKE BLUFF: Large Living room & large Kitchen, full evenings. - basement. In the 20’s. CE. 4-4601. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. BLUFF. COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, LAKE CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 214 baths, family room -fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 4CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. 5709. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom home on 1% beautiful landscaped acres, 2 car garage, LAKE FOREST many extras, $25,900. Corner lot, 85 x 171, $8,768. Will work - By Owner CE 4-5599 terms. Call after 6 p.m. : OR 4-6371 DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom split-level, newly decorated and centrally air-conditioned. 2 - full baths, family room, garage and over- rooms, sphere. a in back porch, ESTATE IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST 1235. Ridge Rd., by owner Story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full ae on large well landscaped lot; Paneled family room, extra large kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage; Newly dec-orated. By owner. Mid 40’s 945-2146. DEERFIELD, by owner, $600 down by qualified buyer purchases 4 bedroom, - modern Cape Cod, gas heat, carpeted living room, utility room, garage. In town location. F.H.A. approved mortgage. Immediate possession. $19,000. WI 5-0302. DEERFIELD: Redwood Ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large kitchen with eating area, 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. Large, Low 20’s. WI 5-1601. LAKE BLUFF EAST: Authentic 4 bed-. room Colonial in perfect location. 6 years old, attached garage, paneled den, _ jarge screened porch, many extras. $45,000, by owner. CE 4-5926. 4 BEDROOM brick home over 2000 sq. ft. basement, garage, fireplace. Immaculate CE 4-3245 ye: condition. Agent, LAST WEEK of For Sale REAL SALE 2 schools, shops and transportation. Mid 30's owner. 432-6376 for appointment. FOR McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 LAKE BLUFF, 909 Rockland Rd. small house, 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen, bath, 2 car garage, $125. 281-3107. LAKE FOREST, 855 N. McKinley. Older home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 blocks from Market Square. $125. 281-3107. LAKE BLUFF east, 333 Center, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den. $180 per month. CE 4-9179. LAKE FOREST, Bi-Level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rec room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Oct. 1.-HI 6-2196. LAKE FOREST: 6 room house, glass enclosed porch, 1 car garage, $150 a month. Call between 1 & 5 p.m. CE 4-3435. LAKE FOREST: 7 room house, 3_ bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement. 3 blocks, NE of town. Available about Nov, 1. | , Call CE 4-1186 855 N. McKinley. Older FOREST, LAKE home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Some furniture available. 2 blocks from Market Square. $125. 281-3107. HIGHLAND PARK-(Sunset Area) — Airconditioned 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, huge 12’x24’ paneled family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks from pool. 3 blocks from park. $230. ID 3-0562. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom house. Good location. Call ID 2-8077. FOR RENT or For Sale — New 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Call Frank Anderson, Real Estate Broker 432-3531 LAKE FOREST: Ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths on % acre lot. Large living room with fireplace, wood paneled dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, $300 a month. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST—7-8-9 Rooms, $350 month up—Quick occupancy—Light Builders, 570 No. Oakwood—234-4342. DEERFIELD: October 1, 2 bedroom Colonial ranch, 2 blocks to town, $210 on year lease, $250 6 months or less. Call owner Mrs. Meldahl of , QUINLAN & TYSON WI 5-5788 evenings, WI 5-3750 days DEERFIELD, 5 room brick, garage; near school and train. CR 2-0047. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement. Nov. Ist. $250. CE 4-9145, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Will consider renting until June 1, 1966, just completed newly and furnished « 4 BEDROOM « 3 BATH RANCHHOUSE in Deerfield. Responsible adults only. Write Box C-55 c/o Highland Park News LIBERTYVILLE Modern Bungalow home completely refurbished & equipped with brand new carpeting & furniture including Color TV. Garage available. On approx. 1 acre of ground. Adults only. Immediate occupancy at $250 per month. . HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein HIGHLAND REALTY CO. — 362-2400 566-8700 PARK—3 bedroom house. �HOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) HELP NORTHBROOK 5 ROOM RANCH—$150 MONTH. Nice tile kitchen, large rooms & large closets, 2 adults preferred, available October 15th. Call after 6 P.M. 679-3687. HOUSES & APARTMENTS Executive WANTED Our HELP FEMALE Recent ultra DE openings for HELP FEMALE modern—air conditioned 2-1200 SMALL unfurnished apartment in apartment building; preferably 1 bedroom. Employed white woman. ID 2-7985 evenings, WANTED IN SCHOOL District No. 110. Home for Poet 2 ne after 6 p.m. SWITCHBOARD Frequent 8 paid increases... Interesting, challenging & HOUSE TO Life, Hospitalization CALL APPLY ID 3-5 work TO RENT An HIGHLAND wants $12 interesting AT Waukegan Rd. NORTHFIELD Deerfield, AREA FIGURE accts. have rec. 100% CLERKS many — III. $425 positions accts pay. open — in cost - Wednesday, October 6, 1965 BROT xP eK BPE Pee ieg APPLY FREE acctg. — payroll and just plain figure work. No Fee. Fitzgerald Empee 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID one a member Cee for CR BOOKKEEPER Large North Suburban builder is seeking experi- OPERATOR Call 446-4000 for tion or apply further informa- 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. 446-4000 An Equal Opportunity Employer $390 PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST 2-1774 Realtor Local public contact position. Cur- . rent office exp. is required, some typing and very light shorthand or speedwriting. Above average job in ultra modern office for poised young business woman. Personal interviews today. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. SALES ORCHID Highland LIGHT WIRER & Excellent pleasant 630 BARRETT ELECTRONIC CORP. Dundee Rd. Northbrook, 272-2300—-H. Blume PESERAET. APPLY LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INT. 1549 W. PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. PART TIME CLERK with typing experience OPENING for full or part-time help to do Wiring & Soldering on Electronic Assemblies. Varied & interesting work. Must have hand soldering experience. Good salary, working conditions, cafeteria. 1 block West of Edens Expressway. Il. Ask The for Mr. Highland Park for ladies at FANNIE MAY CANDY — ON ELECTRICAL ID 2-1800 $330 PRODUCTS _ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST time ‘ACCOUNTING CLERK permanent position, Lake — © Forest — Glencoe, IIl. DENTAL OFFICE ~ SEEKING a Congenial MATURE jpotein for reception, & other duties.’ Must be accurate, alert & willing to learn interesting routine. 44% day week. Write Box C-70 giving resume — c/o Highaad very ‘News. oa RECEPTIONIST, part HIGH school graduate age 3040. Fring Es benefits. Will train. Phone ID 3-210 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. sat my 36 hour REGISTERED week, NURSE Northbrook CR 2-0214 COUNTER GIRL *% office. Full time. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Waukegan, Hwd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Good pay, tips—7 a.m. to a 3 p.m. ID 2-9758 EXECUTIVE ‘Secretary to President of Highland Park Company; excellent working conditions, modern offices. 433-1152. daily. lll. congenial, 432-3310 514 MOTHER’S Area ibee typist, ID 3-1433 Pk. ASSIGNMENT > Park — ee ANPOWER, Ave. Ee bookkeeper, time, "9: a.m..-to:4 pant, daily, for be Highland Park art and design studio. C: 433-3190 for appointment. Waitress wanted for Tripp’s Kitchen GENERAL OFFICE & TYPIST — NO FEE Grand fi college. Accounting experience. Call Personnel, CE 4-3100. YOUNG woman, alert and dependable to work in photo finishing lab. No experi- SECRETARY Small office, beautiful surroundings, typing, shorthand, waiting on customers, answering telephone and general office work. 5 day week. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 634-3400. CHARLES FIORE NURSERY Prairie View 1711 for small school bus, Convenient location, excellent hours. Typing is necessary. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2 4461. WOMAN wanted. for clerical and er work, 5 day week. : Reliable Eaieney & Dry Cleaning Co. Highland Park 2226 Green Bay Rd. CHANNER CORP. ear now ence necessary. Call in person, 651 Vernon 1488 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ID 2-6543 TEMPORARY needed — Ave., APPLY Bank — ‘ over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. <2 CATALOG telephone salesgirls. Will train permanent part time afternoons or evenings. Good wages. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., RE tty Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley WANTED: A as ee FRIDAY to wont in Animal Hospital Call WI 5-4011 for interview Full FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY Butzow First National openings sales neces- Full time work for day and night ne Full benefit program and insurance coverage. Apply in person at Howard Johnsons_ on corner of Edens Expressway ei: Clavey— Rd., Highland Park. LADY to work in gift de el Full arket Square, time. HELANDER’S, Lake Forest. permanent BOOKKEEPING _ department, position, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. DRIVER our new store in Winnetka. Will train. Please contact the supervisor at our store in Waukegan, | N. Genesee St. on Friday, Oct.23Gk ti Gm: Park ASSEMBLY WORK . FULL TIME FRINGE BENEFITS * PAID VACATIONS SOLDERER Ill. GIRLS SUB PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CO.. SALES LADIES CLEANERS ist Ave:, DEVELOPMENT not WAITRESSES Deerfield, CLERIC Will train. personable married woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days, including Saturdays. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 453-9510 between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon. 1832 KENNEDY Coo K HELPER HELPFUL but sary. Will train. Call CE 4-5750. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or gore time. JANOWITZ FINEST ia aa E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700 working conditions. in ideal suburban location. 945-6800 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. “EXPERIENCE permanent position with rapidly expanding builderdeveloper. Real growth opportunity with excellent TYPIST TYPISTS book- lenging position in beautifully decorated air conditioned office. Desirable, any of the follow- CLERK charge keeper. Must be capable of carrying through a trial balance. Interesting, chal- positions: “LB.M. KEY PUNCH full ‘OPPORTUNITY mothers of school children or anyone — wanting shorter hours. General office job, 5 hours per day (your choice of hours) 5 day week, all major benefits. See Mr. ie Powell. 590 Central, H.P. GARNETT & CO. NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work, Full time. Paid vacation and other benefits. — Experience not necessary, will teach. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS ID 2-3122 1841 Second St., H.P. AMBITIOUS WOMAN A Marshall Field family owned enterprise has local opening for ambitious woman of unquestionable character, age 27-50. College education preferred. Accustomed _ to earning above average income. For local interview write fully to Box C-95 c/o The Highland Park News. State age, education, experience, and phone number. ~ WOMAN FOR SALES eee 4 or 5 days per week Good opportunity for right person. Experience not essential—will train. Must be dependable—permanent, and like to meet people. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave. of the enced 831-4848 a BANK TELLERS ‘GOLDEN Plan Committee ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK 40 hour week. Ability to meet people and typing essential. Company building near this area needs Editorial Secretary, text book editors, clerk typists, ae clerks. Salary $275 to over $600m SHEETS. EMPLOYMENT 392-6100 We Northbrook and Employment 5-2000 Duraclean Int‘! 839 Insurance APPOINTMENT employer Merit BILLER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Good starting salary and excellent benefits including medical and life insurance. Company-paid pension. Hours 8 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. WI ing NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman Experienced or will train individual with good typing ability. Phone AN with us about HOMEFINDERS duties. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Medical Our continued expansion has created several interesting openings in our conveniently located offices. We offer pleasant, modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program, good starting salary. Please call or come in and talk OF If you are a resident of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area and meet the above requirements, please phone and arrange for a personal interview. FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST -Various FOR opportunity The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and _ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. RENT WANTED Major 9:30-5:30 Crossroads $300 cafeteria GENERAL OFFICE MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’’ estimates there are 100,000 women in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to _ solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. PARK: Block and a half from per month. ID 2-3246 or ID HELP equal $10,000 E. Deerpath, Lake Phone CE 4-0452. FOR 537-9901 Chicago HIGHWOOD: Nice single room for. single gentleman. Parking space. ID 2-1449 ; GARAGE DAYS Small bank, congenial co-workers. prefer some experience but will train right person. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. opportunity 50 E. DUNDEE ROAD WHEELING, ILLINOIS ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. ID 2-3591 HIGHLAND PARK: Newly built one room & bath. Close to town & transportation. ID 2-4618 NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred, Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room close to town and trains, off-street parking, gentleman preferred. 432-2711 ROOM OR ROOM & ame with family for Student or working girl. CE 4-3732. HIGHWOOD — Large bedroom with kitchen and bathroom. Suitable for 2 gentlemen, Parking. 614 Green Bay Rd. HIGHLAND PARK woman wants light housekeeping room or room with kitchen privileges near town. Limit of $60 per month. No later than Nov. Ist. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. HIGHWOOD, sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation & school. Call ID 2-6682. HIGHLAND PARK, sleeping room, block north of Central ‘Ave., 2011 Second St. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-7468. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 sleeping rooms close to town and transportation. Call ID 24685. HIGHLAND: PARK, sleeping rooms for rent gentleman only. Call 432-2531. HIGHLAND PARK, room with garage space for rent. $15 per week. Call ID 21973 after 6 p.m. ROOM TO RENT: 278 Forest, Apartment 20. and Modern PERSONNEL 2-8000 Saleslady — Children’s Wear ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SHARE ELDERLY woman would like female to share her duplex apartment. PRIVATE bedroom, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from Ravinia Station, Highland Park. Rental $12.50 per week. For appointment call VE 5-3698 or Mrs. M. Miller, BR 4-7338. ROOMS vacations... — day. 1 Paid OPERATOR Days off Tuesday and Wednes- office holidays... Excellent advancement FEMALE Experienced or will train. 5 days a week, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Janie’s TRANSFERRED young executive desires to rent 3 bedroom home from $150 to $200 a month. Deerfield area. Call Mr. T. Macejak, 446-7900 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HUNTING 3 ROOM APARTMENT; Pref' erably furnished. Wish occupancy by Oct.. 8th. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-0575. APARTMENTS WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS avert NEW HIGHER WAGE RATES EFFECTIVE IN WHEELING NORTH SHORE SUBURB ONLY Will Consider Long Lease or has WANTED graduates.. . Housewives... Experienced people We have jobs for you in a fully carpeted— Home, Town House or Large Apt. (Chicago) HELP MODERN TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED Transferred Mr. MEYERS FEMALE brand new Information Center in WHEELING personnel in the diversified job of the To Chicago Requires 2 Bedrooms 22 Baths 341-7003 WANTED handler, HELPER Salary open. wanted 5 to 8 p.m., Call ID 2-4165, co ae Mrs. Ae Gross- — So e Pe Rast ‘ �ee | HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — $350 to $400 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED HELP WANTED MALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ELECTRICAL office in Division Personnel of Western Elec- Offers tric Company, Highland Park. Experienced, neat and alert. Good typing and shorthand. Hours 9 to 5, 5 days. Good fringe benefits. Call Miss Joan Okon for appointment. $450 PRIVATE NURSERY direct SCHOOL and teach DIRECTOR mornings. Submit resume to Mfrs. Steiger, 1408 Indian erate DT... Deerfield; Il: ~ FOR PHONE SOLICITATION 5 DAY WEEK — 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. $1.75 per hour plus Commission. _ LESLIE REMODELING CO. 433-0260 RECEPTIONIST-STENOGRAPHER Northfield office: duties include; answering phone, transcribing from tape recorder, filing, etc. Pelase send resume to box N85, Lake Forester. ‘DRUG CLERK: Fine Lake Forest Phar- macy needs Drug clerk & cosmetic sales“lady. Will train right person, good salary a8 hours. Mr. Sapocy, CE 4-5111. RECEPTIONIST wanted for optical com_ pany, Experience preferred, but not essential. We will train. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Pleasant working conditions, liberal company benefits. The House of Vision, 1D 2-3340. EXPERIENCED sales person full or part time for children’s wear. Call ID 2-6944 -or apply in person, Style Shop, 507 Cen- tral Ave. Highland Park. ; AN EASY WAY TO EARN $30 per month. Supervise 7 elementary students for school-day Junch periods in classroom at Wilmot. Call WI 5-2354. Sk ~ DENTAL ASSISTANT _ Full Time — Highland Park Office. Neat, ttractive girl willing to work to earn top alary. Will train. Write Box C-80; c/o Highland Park News. ; DENTAL OFFICE quire a mature, competent woman for reeptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News giving resume. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER — over 30 years of age. Will train. Holiday Inn — es aaa & Edens Expressway. Highland ark. S ee ANTED for 3 hours any time during day. Big Z Restaurant, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Contact Bill Johnson, 433- 0123. EXPERIENCED Forest shop, 5 Call 234-0595. Beauty Operator Lake day week, no evenings. terview Fischer, ‘ ny Intelligent in your own home, call ON 2-3591. ___ COMPANION COOK, Other April. permanent help. 2 ‘HELP summer position. adults. References. years of Top 4-3040. WANTED MALE Jan. Lake wages. Jan. to ~ CONSTRUCTION DEPT. MEN ‘Will train qualified men to operate gas line construction equip‘ment and maintenance of gas utility system. High school education or equivalent. Excellent pay and liberal fringe benefits. _, NORTH SHORE a “GAS CO. no quired. Some tificate. High quired. Veterans discharge School Birth Cerre- Stoltzman We Personnel office, Golf Rd. An .equal Culligan Inc. are 800. ASK searching E. RICK For manual and electric typewriters, preferably with some adding machine repair knowledge. You can earn a higher than average income and work in one of the finest Service Departments in Northern Illinois. You’ll work in a clean, air conditioned office with good lighting and facilities. Benefits include hospitalization and profit sharing and you’ll work with professionals in your own field. CE 4-0506 WESTMINSTER OFFICE MACHINE, Inc. 222 Westminster, Lake Forest pleasant person. week, other surroundings. vacain TOY HEAVEN 777 Central Ave. 1890 1st in st. Highland 2 ately. ; 945-3730 Top salaries and 2 driveimmedi- company benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call Mr. Williams at 437-2600. ; LIQUOR CLERK Pk. Has opening for a full time cleaning man. Hours 6 A.M. to 2 P.M., 6 day week. See or phone: Mr. Dentamaro at Mc_Donald’s — 40 S. Waukegan Rd., DeerN~ OFFICERS Experienced mechanics, way salesmen needed McDONALD’‘S DRIVE-IN OF DEERFIELD field — Inc. CHICAGO 3-6950 TEXACO, INC. Park Highland AN has openings for full or part time employ: ment. Excellent opportunity for college men not planning on returning to school until February or next September. Hours also available for high school students who wish to work part time and weekends. Stop in and talk it over with the manager at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SALESMAN SELL America’s finest cars setting new sales records daily. Become established with North Shore’s. finest Lincoln-Mercury DEALERSHIP. Aggressive salesman can have unlimited earnings. Salary plus fine commission schedule. Many other benefits. SEE STAN WHITELOCK _ Berens — 234-0774. Highland Park AUTOMOBILE MOORE McDONALD’S CARRY OUT RESTAURANT OF DEERFIELD benefits, Apply for (3) The Village of Lake Bluff, Illinois, has several attractive positions open as police officers. Excellent starting salary with planned stepped wage increases, family hospital insurance plan, paid holidays and vacations after one year service together with retirement benefits. Rapid advancement in rank to qualified person. This is an unusual opportunity for a person who desires to enter the law enforcement field. Application blanks and further information from JOHN E. MURRAY, Village Manager or C. J. ELFERT, Chief of Police, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Phone STOCK AND DELIVERY hour Atkinson. Personnel, MADISON ST. SUITE 717 — POLICE 40 . Morton Grove employer. opportunity FOR Rainbo 67 SERVICEMEN Skokie FULL TIME AUSTIN 155 Skokie TRAINEE LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 LIQUORS Hwy. Northbrook 835-4400 Young Men to train for positions on our staff. We will teach to interview, screen and negotiate salaries. Must be sincerely interested in a future where you are helping other people. WE WILL TRAIN. First year’s salary plus bonuses $6,600 to Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 pay, AUSTIN 155 PERSONNEL TRAINEE We with Mr. HELP Northbrook BANK TELLER Teller for young growing bank. Experience preferred. Will train the right applicant. Contact Mr. Richter — First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Rd. Tel. 945-6000 Deerfield, Ii. experimaking model with MACHINIST ence. Duties include managing small shop, 1-time machining jobs and small production runs. Must be adaptable to small company surroundings. Good opportunity with growing company in‘ northern suburbs. Call 433-2110 or 433-4535. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. MAN FOR GENERAL food store work & delivery. Experienced & references required. : JANOWITZ’S FINEST FOODS 293 E. ILLINOIS RD. CE 4-2700 HOTEL night clerk-bookkeeper. 1 night per week, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m, DEERPATH INN CE 4-2280 Lake Forest SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. MEN or students, odd jobs on North Shore, Full or part time. 328-8841, 475-0743, Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. GOLDEN opportunity for assistant car washing manager, gas station attendant. Union wages. GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD {3 ae Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 DRIVER for laundry delivery. JANAES LAUNDRY Phone AL 1-3687 Full time stock clerk, large air conditioned | drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave, Glencoe, Ill. FULL TIME CHAUFFEUR for limousine service. Must be 25 years old. s CE 4-4551 ‘ WANTED, Hardware Clerk. Experienced preferred. Apply in person. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., H.P. EXPERIENCED MAN for SHELF STOCKING, evenings. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. YOUNG man for photo finishing route, pick-up and delivery. Car furnished. Call 4 person. 651 Vernon Ave., at Glencoe, lll. SUNDAY A.M. ROUTE for West Deerfield area. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. SHIPPING CLERK In Printing Plant. Some experience desired. Full time. Permanent. Call 433-1152, Mike Rizas. HOUSEMAN, 5'%4 day week, cleaning and yard work. Must be experienced and have North Shore references. ID 2-1329. A.M. Route man, Monday thru Saturday, 4 a.m. to approx. 7:15 a.m. Woodridge section of Highland Park. Must use own car, married man_ preferred. Deerfield News Agency. 945-2331. GAS. STATION ATTENDANT Shell station, days—County Line & Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. ID 2-9623. MAN wanted for general News ' Agency work. 4 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Use Agency vehicle. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Dfld. 945-2331. SCHOOL maintenance man, District 108, Highland Park. Call Mr. Wenger, ID 3- 1370. WANTED MALE CADDIES wanted at Exmoor Country Club for National Senior Women’s Championship October 11th through 15th, inclusive, $6 per bag. Bill Pearson, Caddymaster, ID 600 NEAT man wanted who will accept responsibility. References — full time or part time. Big Z Restaurant, 433-0123. RESIDENT Manager for Girl Scout Camp near Woodstock, Ill. Occupancy of newly built 3 bedroom house on camp grounds in exchange for 15 hours average weekly maintenance and management duties. Available about November 15. Phone or write for application form. Moraine Girl Scout Council, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0760. HARDWARE CLERK: Energetic middle aged man. Hardware experience preferred. No evenings, % day Wednesdays. Good salary. Ravinia Hardware, ID 2-4387. PHARMACIST, full or part time, no night hours. McMASTERS PHARMACY, 584 Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-1900, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted. Light mechanical work. Full time. Old Elm Shell, CE 4-1757. COLLEGE STUDENT tto entertain 3 young children Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Flynn CE 4-1374. SERVICE station attendant, experienced, full time. Apply in person. 1042 Waukegan Road, Northbrook. CAB DRIVERS WANTED IN GLENCOE. Full or Part Time. Call VE 5-2000 or VE 5-1658 CADDIES wanted for Men’s Illinois Senior at Exmoor Country Club, Friday, October 8th. $6.00 per bag. ID 2-3600, Bill Pearson, Caddymaster. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS STOCK MAN PART TIME AVON PRODUCTS Employer for a young man in -our testing facilities. You can qualify if you are a high school graduate, draft exempt and are mechanically inelined. immediate FULL OR PART TIME ' DAYS OR NIGHTS opportunity to add to your present income YELLOW CAB CO. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2000 An have immediate openings for men interested in working as stock handlers in our shipping dept. on a full time basis until Christmas. Age to 40. Apply | Opportunity tions © EXCELLENT STARTING WAGES EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT ON OUR PRODUCTS 945-2230 TRIMMER DRIVERS WANTED thru Friday to 4 p.m. STOCK HANDLERS FULL TIME TEMPORARY—DAYS TRAINEE An equal opportunity employer APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE -ID 2.8000 J. Appointment We’re an equal opportunity employer and a member of The Chicago Merit Employment Committee. 6901 For Looking 127-4561 INC. Opportunity An Monday 9 am. CONTACT: Equal TREE present J. W. WALLRICH An For W. ELECTRIC COMPANY, Northbrook ~ HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL NEEDS Call MAN Applications are being received by The City of Lake Forest for the position of Maintenance man. Permanent position with liberal benefits, paid vacation, sick-leave, hospitalization insurance and retirement benefits. Apply to Mr. R. Edgar Wheeler, Superintendent of Streets and Sanitation, 110 E. Laurel Avenue, CE 4-2600, Lake Forest, Illinois. : Applications are being received by The City of Lake Forest—Forestry Division for the position of Tree Trimmer. Experience necessary, Permanent position with liberal benefits, paid vacation, sick-leave, hospieae insurance and retirmenet beneits. Apply to Mr. Hal Robson, Assistant Park Superintendent, 110 E. Laurel Avenue, CE 4-2600, Lake Forest. For A Challenging Career papers. WESTERN Preferred: If You’re re- diploma must for Advancement College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability to Meet the Public experience travel. Future Qualifications CHICAGO AREA INSTALLATION Apply before noon to 2645 Lake-Cook Rd. age, Position Some High School Graduates over 1712 2 TYPEWRITER in Florida, CE CREW Excellent MAINTENANCE Training Salaried Mrs. Live-in, drive. Must lady. to April in Florida, Bluff. Call CE 4-0260. WANTED THE JOB TRAINING RETIREMENT PLAN PAID VACATION ACCIDENT-SICKNESS BENEFITS TUITION REFUND SAVINGS PLAN GROUP HOSP.-MEDICAL PLAN in- an For you. train will We MALE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS CLERK Full time, apply in person. A LINDEMANN PHARMACY. : Deerfield Rd. 800 Waukegan To NECESSARY... NO EXPERIENCE ) income with AVON COS-| good earn “METICS. Sales ON on REGISTERED NURSE NEEDED — 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday to run Nursery at Deerfield Presbyterian Church — $10. 945-0560. Relations On-the-Job "HELP Careers and SECY. Experienced secretary (over 24 yrs.). Friendly, informal, small modern office. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment. 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. To Customer 433-3100. WOULD YOU LIKE to become a part of a growing, well established financial institution in Libertyville? We are looking for a personable lady to be our Receptionist, open new accounts, do general office work. Must be a good typist. Excellent hours & benefits. See Mrs. -Saam or Mr. Francis at Libertyville Federal Savings & Loan Assoc., 354 Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Beginning in INSPECTOR Dept. of Building & Zoning, The City of Lake Forest, Illinois. Immediate employment with liberal fringe benefits including retirement plan, hospitalization, paid vacation. Qalifications—experience in electrical inspection or installation and familiarity with National Electrical Code. References required. Apply to Mr. Robert Johnson, Director of Building & Zoning, 110 E. Laurel Avé., CE 4-2600, Lake Forest, Illinois. 7 “Small MALE CLERK-TYPIST Part time to work in hospital - business office. 5 pm to 9 pm Monday thru Friday. Typing essential, bookkeeping experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY ID REAL An PERSONNEL 2-8000 ESTATE SALES MANAGER BETTER YOURSELF opportunity to increase your earnings, if you are a qualified real estate salesman phone Mr. Kruger about this posiEstate Real Shore North in our tion Office. J. ~ KRUGER & CO 7-4500 CO. WRITERS—SPARE TIME Technical and motivational—work in your home—text material. Send letter and resume to Association Management Service, 210 E. Pearson, Chicago 60611. SCHOOL BUS MALE OR DRIVERS FEMALE Local Routes Free Training RITZENTHALER BUS LINE 362-7900 PERMANENT part time 2 or 3 evenings and Saturday days. Paid vacations, discount privileges. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads. Shopping eae 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. MORAINE ON THE LAKE HOTEL 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Applications are now being accepted in the housekeeping and dining room departments. Call Mr. Mueller, ID 2-4444. REAL ESTATE salesman, _ experienced preferred but we are willing to train responsible person. Must be willing to work full time. Excellent opportunity for an ambitious person. Contact Mr. Carr for private, confidential interview. VILLAGE REALTY CO. 945-5240 PAID SOLOISTS and support singers needed for Lake Forest Church choir. Write Box 762, Lake Forest, if interested. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER _ Good — FULL Scandinavian TIME or German Cooking. Other day help. Stay, $65 a week. 2 Adults. References. 251-3668. GENERAL girl, live in with employed husband preferred, own quarters, local references. Call ID 2-4835 or write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper 2 days a week for 1% year old, light housekeeping. References necessary. ID 3-2092. WANTED: EXPERIENCED man for general work, inside and out. Must drive. References. 3 or 4 days. CE 4-4721, evenings. COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. References required. Top wages. Other help. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER. Prefer 11— 7 p.m., to cook dinner, do housework, and some laundry. Must drive. 2 or 3 days a week. Children 15 and 13 years. Call ID 3-0151 after 6 p.m. : GOOD COOK: Preferably white. References required. Two adults in family. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1181. Fie GENERAL HOUSEWORK prefer live-in, white, PLEASANT KEEPER; bath, and household live-in 5% TV. — No cooking, excellent location. needs days. a HOUSEOwn room, References, ID 3-05 _ Wednesday, October 6, 1965 | �WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION SITUATION HELP WANTED—EMPL. WANTED WANTED North BUSINESS CLEANING SERVICE. Will clean and polish basements, private homes, churches, stores, small factories, restaurants, etc. MA 3-3941, after 4. : ALL AROUND. MAN: Well experienced; yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. MAN WITH TRUCK will 7 large & small hauling jobs. Call 623-5234 EXPERIENCED painter =e out interior and exterior. Call ID 2-7279. :, October 6, 1965, re ee HOUSEHOLD Service To You Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Help Available Also. No Fee to Employer. References Thoroughly Checked. Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 oe ge ee CARE ive in or FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 809 Dempster Evanston 864-2808 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. DELIVER TO MY HOME ID 3-3957 CALL us for live-in Maids JESSIE JEAN’S. EMPLOYMENT SER. 638-0530 FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117 YOUNG LADY would like DAYWORK. Experienced. References. Kenosha 414-652-7471 RELIABLE woman wants cleaning 2 days Or personal ironing. $12, plus. transportation. Good references, MA 3-7533. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & DELIVER. CALL ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants 3 days - work, Monday-Tuesday & Friday Available. ID 2-4797 EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER — HAS WEDNESDAY OPEN. REFERENCES. 244-6962. BABY SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week Week End. Evenings in your home. ID 1749. WILL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE GOODS FOR SALE BABY SIT IN MY References. CE MAIS. 668 Western Lake CAPE, line peting discontinued THE 737 RED Waukegan CE 4-4696 Size 12-16, JOUE CE 4-7019 COMPANY GRADE OFFICER’S_ Green uniform. Tailor made, size 42. Cap size 7-1/8, $30. Call CE 4-0410. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT % length. Used just 2 seasons. $60. D 2-7785 FULL length Muskrat coat. Waist length brown Squirrel coat. Size 12-14. Both perfect condition. Make offer. 432-0162, LADIES’ BLACK CLOTH coat with mink collar, Butt Knit suit, pastel wool skirts, black dressy dresses, black Cabretta leather car ee pile lined. Sizes 8 thru 12—945-04 Nylon af- tor is offered CENTER HIGHLAND PK. BAMBOO TABLE—MODERN Nite stands. Assorted kitchen Chairs, lamp shades. White student desk, chests of drawers, Grey silk lounge chair, black credenza, 3 piece sectional, twin head- boards, Bassinette, folding table & 2 leaves. WINTER COATS BARGAINS FOR THE FAMILY 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN N Daily 10-4 House, none LILLIAN FRANCIS HE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. oo 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 93 SOUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARPETING at $2.75 a yard; —— used; will separate. CALL LA 5-9626 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER 3 oh ok old. Like new. Very reasonable: 945-5744 ID 3-3908 { twist decora- colors. LEWIS CARPETS | 1840 Frontage Rd. VE Northbrook 5-3558 ADRA Sales and 5 fet VALLALY CE 4-4340 repre- p.m. DECORATOR furniture: Skipper blue easy chair and ottoman, $140; beige Travertine marble and aluminum Directional coffee table, $80; oiled walnut bench, $70; oiled walnut end table, $70. ID 2-8519. FULL size G.E. Electric stove, excellent condition, $100. Call ID 2-1552. GARAGE SALE, Bargains in variety of household items. Carpeting, garden furniture, etc. CE 4-9591. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. CE 4-1841 REMODELING kitchen: stained cupboards, Formica countertops, Tappan (gas) counter range, built-in oven, double sink, Nutone hood-fan. 234-0705. KNOTTY Pine dropleaf dining table, 2 leaves, excellent condition, $50. Call ID 2-1857 after 7 P.M. STROL-O-CHAIR: _ interchangeable pieces convert to a buggy; hi-chair; reclining stroller; table and chair; rocker; infant seat, and many more. Folds for easy storage. 1% original price. 945-5282. CHIPPENDALE DAVENPORT, pair green wing chairs-slip covers, excellent condi- tion. drapes drum Double with table, & single Kirsch Twin table; chrome bar chairs; width rose chintz excel- ees AT SACRIFICE! made reproduction with Hutch Courtand’s sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. LEATHER FOLDING DOOR, Ivory colored 8’x12’, $25; Waste King gas rubbish burner, new, never used, $35; Capehart TV-Radio- Phonograph, Mahogany cabinet; 8 storm windows, wood frame. CE 4- 3648 after dressing lent condition. 117 Park Place, Liberty ville. 362-2517. YEAR old Kenmore automatic washing ae machine, in good working condition. $2 ID 2-3589. ‘a MUST SELL, large RCA Refrigerator, heights’ 10" width:.3345 automatic — ice, cube maker, no-frost. 945-1199. ANTIQUE 6’ Deacon bench, es 6 Harvest table, drop leaves, $75; lank seat chairs, $45; dry sink, Sse unt boar buffet, $40: corner cupboard, $35; commode, $22.50. WI 5-1210 after 4 p.m.. GAS RANGE, good condition, double oven & broiler, chrome top with grill; Servel 16 cu. ft. gas refrigerator. Best offer. Hand Service belt WI 5-2090 GARAGE SALE: All day Saturday October 9th. Miscellaneous household items. — ANT, Park Place, Libertyville, Il. } MOVING SALE: Drapes for entire fae double beds; single bed with mattress and spring; radio- phonograph combination; 945-6240. HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ID 2-3505 ID 2-4202 MAHOGANY breakfront, $35, Console A $35. Both in good condition, eh at big savings. in 7 popular ELECTROLUX ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. nubby ~ OLYMPIC hi-fi & TV — console, room suite. Good condition. : ID 2-4406 after 6 p.m. Many other Weaves at _ Equally Low Prices Deerfield RESIDUE of a large estate. Lots of new and used luggage including a large steamer trunk, 2 small steamer trunks and many others of all kinds. Also tables, fireplace equipment, power lawnmower, tree spraying equipment, like new tools, down cushioned love seat, glass mirrored buffet. On sale Friday, October 8th from 10 to 4 p.m. at 225 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe (in the greenhouse). All. items ‘at give-away prices. Proceeds to go to Medical Research. in a 100% Available PUMP Rd. nite stands. 9 .A..Special. purchase of 1,476 square yards of luxurious car- ter November list, 1965. We will deal in lamps, lanterns & light fixtures only. Expert repair service is available. ENCORE Netsige Ranch, general 8, Come Early for Best Selection SALE ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. yet 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. THE CLOTHES RACK MISSES AND JUNIORS SALESMEN’S SAMPLES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST SAMPLE SIZES 1879 Second ST., HIGHLAND PARK MINK Our OUT 7, Reg. $8.95 — 100% Nylon Nubby Twist $5.95 Sq. Yd. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 SALE Forest October SOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric, Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. 4-1829 CLOTHING FOR CARPET SEL Or 3 Days Only REUPHOLSTERY SALE FALL SPECIAL HOME EXPERIENCED woman will baby sit days, evenings or by the week, in my home. Highland Park area. 433-1964. CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE SITTER wanted in my home, daily from 2:30 to 6: 30 p.m. for one infant. CE 4-8364. SITTER WANTED with car, for 7 year old girl, Saturday evenings other days & evenings. References. 831-4876 WILL CARE for working Mother’s child my home week days. Deerfield Rd., Dfld. Call WI 5-0095. LOCAL lady wanted for occasional baby Sitting in Highland Park north. References. Call 433-4527. FRESHMAN or-sophomore high school girl in Sherwood Forest -area to sit for 9 month old child, references. 432-5284. NEED AN EXPERIENCED BABY Sitter after school or weekends? Call WI 5-5043. VACATION BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Excellent references. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. NEED permanent Saturday night sitter for 2, responsible teenager age 14 and up; references. 433-4541 WANTED: reliable, experienced teen age baby sitter. every Saturday evening, some ‘other. ID 3-1506 | COMPLETE SALE Lifetime accumulation, many old _ items, many very new. Whirlpool refrigerator, excellent condition, Cherry bedroom set, Mahogany bedroom Set, vacuum cleaner, Electric broom, Kitchen table & chairs, 2 piece sectional sofa, 2 Beige rugs, 1 Grey rug, 1 Seth Thomas clock, round mahogany coffee table, mahogany occasional table, desk, mahogany buffet, saxophone, much miscellany including furniture, books, crystal, sterling, Antiques & items too numerous to mention. Fri., Oct. 8, 7 to 10 p.m. Sat. &.Sun., Oct. 9 & 10, 2 to 6. CE 4-3722. SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE __ Thurs., Oct. 7th; Fri., Oct. 8, 10° to 4; 1962 KENMORE gas stove, 4 burner, gridSat., Oct. 9, 10 to 2. 2970 Lake Shore die, 1 oven, separate broiler-rotisserie, Drive, Apt. 17c, Chicago, Ill. (Corner of timer, clock, $50. ID 2-3019. Wellington & Lake Shore Drive) MAGREDUCED, French Provincial, triple dressNIFICENT IMPORTED ANTIQUES er, like new; antique Gold leaf oval mirAND COLLECTORS’ ITEMS ALL ror; Cherry bow front gentleman’s high MUST BE SOLD AT THIS SHOWING.. chest; wrought iron love seat, leather upBaker Ital. Prov. din. suite, round table, holstered; other Provincial tables & lamps. 4 chrs,. china cab, ant. plate tble, brass Call after 3:30 OR 5- 1632. gallery: MGM champagne satin Lawson KENMORE Electric dryer. Will sacrifice couch; 2 Fr. champ. moire chaises; Fr. for $85—brand new—used 4 times. a Proy. side chr, cane sides & back; "Eng ID 3-2607. lish writing tble, Fr. porcelain pulls; 2 brass benches; white & gold leather top WHITE double dresser, matching night Ee Octagon shaped coff, tble; 2 Ltal. mble end ble Formica top; Saddle fan leather Bea tables; Ital. mble ped. tble; Fr. Prov. man lounge chair. ID 3-1200 aN bedrm. suite by Widdicomb; King size hdLIONEL TRAIN, adiahinbae: metal bed board, uph. in pink moire; King size frames, skates, iadies & children’s clothlinen & cust. made spreads; 2 matching ing, many other household items. Octobe dressers (His and Hers); pink moire slip& 7th — 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m, 13: per chr; mble tble, brass gallery; 2 Fr. Meadow Ln., Deerfield, Greenwood > Prov. end tables; 2 Venetian ant. mirStratford, go North 1 block on Stratton rored hang. sconces; 2 Fr. Bristol compote turn West 1 block. i lamps w/lusters; Imp. Fr. copies of CapaCUSTOM made oversized cocktail de-monti lamps; 4 unit naugahyde sect. leather top, cane trim. 3 cane bac .couch; Fr. chest & mirror; black built-in ing chairs, especially made for g wall unit (interchangeable sections: living, original price $625, asking price bookcase-TV-HiFi); lge. corner tble; orig. $200. Call VE 5-3737. Capa-de-monti plaque, hung on solid brass ribbon; mag. collection of lamps, Fr. Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Bristol 22 carat gold trim, Baccara, MonWill separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. ahada, French Sevre, Ital. Prov. Venetian 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. glass and brass fixtures; Fr. bronze an- G.E. REFRIGERATOR and Hotpoint elec: pele Er sevre candelabra; compl. silver tric range, $40 each, Call evenings ( service; K.P.M. collector’s piece; Cross weekends 433-1774, z Sword Meissen; Fr Sevre covered comMACHINE and cabinet, asec potes; Fr. porcelain pieces; asstd. de- -SEWING condition. $40. Call ID 3-1481. 3 Signers clothes, fur trimmed coats & dresses, size 14 & 16; lge. 4x9 mirror wall RUMMAGE SALE pieces; Ital. Venetian applied -& beveled 1345 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, wi 5.3038. mirror; asstd. oil paintings; Eng. brass Refrigerator, ladies’ and men ’s, Children’s trivot & pot; Ige. artif. plants; card tble clothing. All good condition. Miscella& chrs; floor buffer; vacuum; tble linens; neous. 2 air cond; all drapes & cornices & wood GARAGE SALE screening; $5000 Saks 5th Ave. mink DISHES, punch bowl, chairs, houkesaee coat. And many items too numerous to lamps, dresser & chest, clothes. 1c to $3. mention. NO REASONABLE OFFERS 417 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield. WILL BE REFUSED House Sale by PHILCO Television set, beautiful; one Provincial cherrywood cabinet. Best offe LILLIAN FRANCIS ID 2-6012. GE REFRIGERATOR GOOD CONDITION CALL ID 2-3029 DREXEL couch; easy chair; ottoman; end tables; “lamps; electrical appliances; ba ket chairs; 70 yds. light gray carpetin bedroom set; miscellaneous. 1400 Central, Deerfield, WI 5-5521. KING SIZE headboard with mattress ‘and box spring. Perfect condition. $200 or best offer. Office desk $10, 2 bar am a patio lounge & chairs. ate WI 5-4003 BAKER headboard, frame, - son eeines ee mattress, double, custom PRIOR, linens, Thurs., Fri., Sat. PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK - (% block from Women’s Club) Final remodeling inside the old house. Good buys that you can use. Apartment size stove, $10, refrigerator, $20, glass top desk, "$12.50, maple beds, singles & a double—$5 to $15, space heater, $10, wool rug, $10, deluxe Hollywood rotisserie, $20, bedroom chest, $7.50, double headboard (New), $4, maple chair, $5, butler tray coffee table, $12.50, conversation group Antique love seat with 2 matching chairs, $75, set of very old Ironstone dishes, $12.50. Sheraton § glass cabinet, $35, lounge — chairs, (including pair) from $10 to $35, pictures, mirrors, lamps (including a draught board lamp) $1 to $5, Sunbeam deep well fryer, like new, $8, many more itenis including a table of’ miscellaneous. or 2- Week days. Knollwood area. CE 4-4928 EXPERIENCED MATURE woman will baby sit in your home. Must have transportation both ways. Rate 1.00, per hour. | EXECUTIVE I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 493-3252 after 7 p.m. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 TRINITY COLLEGE & Divinity School students (mew campus located on Half Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part time employment beginning in October. Please cots oad Trinity Employment office, WI Suburban Transit Service, Inc: “Live-In” MALE Prefers not’ to move again. Background: Corporate Staff, Personal Selling, Capital-Goods, Farm Supervision, some Engiand Manufacturing. neering, Finance, Seeks connection with business organization or Estate Management. All inquiries acknowledged. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. FOR Lady’s finest dresses size 10: cocktails, formals, etc., practically new, reasonable. Write Box’ C-40, c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT Silver color Mink Stole, cost $800. Worn only a few times, like new, price $295. Call ID 2-2119. CASHMERE sweater and skirt sets; walking suit, dresses, hats, 10-12-14; girl's coat set, 2-4; travel iron. WI 5-3909. FINEST QUALITY Natural Ranch Mink coat, fit—size 9-12. Beautiful condition. $100. 433-0768 GRAY PERSIAN LAMB coat, smartly styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12- 14. $1, 000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. ERMINE COAT: Size 12-14, Snow white, perfect condition, matching petite French barrel muff & cloche; Season’s best bargain: $125 for all. CE. 4-0730. LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE OCT. 23rd SUPER DOOPER 357 FEMALE — WORKERS CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 VACATION MOTHER wants to fill in dates Nov. to June. Will assume care of house & children while away on vacation or business. Experienced practical nurse, Driver’s license. Local references. TE. 4-5979 TRINITY COLLEGE & Divinity School students (mew campus located on Half Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part time employment beginning in October. Please call the Trinity Employment office, WI 5-6700. PART TIME work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, in my home or your office. Very experienced. ID 2-0050. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL secretary desires position in Lake Forest area. References. CE 4-4354. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will do typing in my home. Call evenings. ID 2-1504. SITUATION DOMESTIC with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. AGENCY — WANTED DAY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148 SITUATION CLOTHING Superior COOK, permanent position. Top wages. Other help. 2 Adults. Florida, Jan. to April. References. CE 4-3040. HOUSEWORK and simple cooking, experienced person for adult family of 3. Private room, bath and TV, all modern conveniences. Call ID 3-3800. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; VE 5-0034 after 6 p.m. LAUNDRESS—Experienced For 2 days—weekly. Recent REFERENCES. ; ID 2-0434. COUPLE EXPERIENCED Cook & light housekeeping. General housework & serving. Top Salary. Small Highland Park family. Own quarters. Additional help. Call ID 2-8222. _ WANTED—MALE MAN will do cleaning inside or outside. Experienced. References. Call 336-9069. Want position as CHAUFFEUR or DRI“VER. Chauffeur’s license. Experienced. References. Write Box N90, Lake Forester. RELIABLE white man for interior decorating and wall washing, neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. n HELP COUPLE, Scandinavian preferred, experienced, ‘cooking and ist floor duties. No outside work. Top salary. CE 4-0652. MATURE, experienced woman over 25 for care of 2 small girls, light laundry and cleaning; new home; own room, bath and TV; good references essential; good salary dependent upon experience. "ID 2-9417 WOMAN for heavy cleaning on Mondays. Own transportation preferred. Must have recent references. ID 2-7737 after 6 p.m. LOCAL CLEANING WOMAN for Fridays. Experienced & local references. D 2-6870 RELIABLE WOMAN ffor childcare & light housework, regular 1 day a week. References. WI 5-2431 MAN for putting up storm windows; ladder job. Saturday, October 9 from 8-12. ID 2-0219 GENERAL girl or mother’s helper, housework, light cooking; other help employ-. ed; school age children; references. Call ID 2-6017 before 9:30 a.m. RELIABLE cleaning woman wanted 1 day a week; own transportation; recent references, Call ID 3-0225. WANTED Maid to live-in; general housework, help take care of 2 young children; own room with TV; references. Call ID 2-4001. GENERAL housework, 3 adults, stay, own room, top salary. ID 2-1680. CAPABLE woman to cook & serve dinner 3 evenings during week. Come by 3 p.m. Some other light duties when necessary. Occasional baby sitting on a weekend evening. 4 in family. References required. ID 2-1989. PLEASANT capable woman to live in, plain cooking, breakfast & dinner only & cleaning. Like-new home. No _ laundry, family of 4, no small children. Nice room, bath & TV. Good references required. ID 2-2406. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted 5 to 8 p.m., daily. Salary open. Call Mrs. Grosshandler, ID 2-4165. EXPERIENCED cook & housekeeper, 5 days a week—Mon. thru Fri., Noon ’til 8. Not live in. Dependable, permanent position. References required, CE 4-2529. WOULD like woman over 30 to live in. Must like children and have experience. Good references. Own room and TV. 4334445. RELIABLE WOMAN TO COOK. Laundry & cleaning help employed. Own room, bath, TV. School age children. References required. Please call Mrs. Armour, CE 4- after of New top. Solid Maple Custom York. but. made Call ID 27252 6 p.m. MOVING Abroad — EVERYTHING Must Go CE 4-4203 526 North, Lake Bluff. SIMPLEX IRONER 10x15 DOG PEN BEST OFFERS—CE 4-3266 MOVING SALE: Dining room furniture office desk, swivel chair, lawn furnitur chest, rug, mirror, iron bed, gas refriger. ator, GE range, miscellany. After 2:3) Wed. thru Sat. CE 4-3272 FRENCH Provincial sofa, 3 piece brown, $95, chaise lounge $35, roll-away bed $20, mahogany step and coffee tables, leat er topped, $15 each. EM 2-2242. COLBY sofa, gold, like new, nap “eh ae 2 down, 1 foam, $150; 2 ee white wrought iron dining set, $65; 6 Norwegian | mahogany tables, 2 nests, 1 round, $70; — 2 antique guilt mirrors $35 and $30, 9x13 fiber rug, $15; 2 bookcases 36 inches wide by 75 high, painted white, $25 each; = sturdy mahogany dining chairs $20 . MISCELLANEOUS. Wed. and Sat. only. ‘12 to 5 only, 1147 Valley Rd., (near Green _ Bay and Old Elm) Lake Forest. HIDE- -A-BED couch. REASONABLE CE 4-0022 Soe TAPPAN gas range, 36”; RCA Estate gas range 38”; both in good condition. 945-5792. JACOBSEN roto tiller, like new; lamps tables, miscellaneous, 677 Greenbriar Ln. L.F. CE 4-1943. MOVING MUST SACRIFICE. fof. quic sale: Books, Fireplace equipment, lamps, white wrought iron coffee table, Patio chairs, tea cart, chests, occasional chairs, Barbeque, 20°” extension ladder, meta rods—Walnut radio files, some china, glass & miscellany metal head-board. Thurs. onlly. 309 King Muir Rd., tis 24721, Forest, CE 4-7060 16 MM SOUND PROJECTOR, 30” electric | TWIN MAHOGANY 4 poster bed frames. ; stove, mahogany’ coffee, end _ tables, Sold as unit only, $40. em MAPLE telephone table, ‘white metal 2: Call CE 4-8053 after 5 p.m. door utility cabinet, rotary power mower, 2 NEW portable electric baseboard heaters, drapes, long pink formal, size 12. me $15 each; 1 black Naugahyde and walnut 5-1955. Mr. chair, $50; Garrard Stereo RC pe KENMORE washer, $50; electric dryer, $30. automatic turntable and cartridge, $25. Good condition. 945-4142. % BOGE i fa : �_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a creates Chaos; must sell glass ado ene aati eee Grand’s hooked rugs—never used; Miscelneous Items. NO ITEM OVER $25. ent ; HUSBAND'S 200 ‘electric FOLLY ‘barbecue-rotisseries cart; sacrifice; best with offer. for- WI 5- KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER, 20” Girl’s Schwinn bike, double mattress box spring, 2 gold bedspreads, 1 ngle & 1 double, Ping Pong. table, desk, Executive type typewriter. CE lomas organ, 3 years old, make offer; € davenport, 96”, $125; 2 pair custom draw drapes for 10 and 12 ft. winreel mower; Gibson guitar. All in excellent condition. 945-5162. BAKER dining chairs, originally $150 each ~ $15 each, marble lamp table, $20, Slend-erella ‘reducing machine. (NEW). $60, aoe, form (adjustable) $10, girl’s clothing (like new) sizes 10-12. ID 2-8868. LDSPOT refrigerator, 10 years old, in good mechanical condition, $25. 1667 __Second St; Highland Park. ing see Electric Range. $30 8” table saw WY +P motor, $35 complete, CE 4. GIC CHEF STOVE, 6 burner, Refrigerator, 3° door, 12 Lonion Mangle; miscellaneous. 2 oven; -cu. ft.; ID 2 ‘GANT Italian pottery; antique pieces; office-reception chairs-lamps; deluxe sewing machine; harness. CE 4-3245. LARGE WHITE formica & glass cocktail table’ with corner table to match. Like 1ew—$60, boy’s double maple bed with oil spring & mattress, $15; Hoover deluxe upright vacuum, $25; 5 piece’ black -formica kitchen set, $15; NEW dual bed- st spread—quilted to floor, (greenish), Ey twin spreads, $5 for the pair. 432-2078 2 CUSTOM made Colonial corner cabinets, Soe finish, 1 year old, $50 each. ; Call 945-2473 pe ROLLAWAY bed with coil spring & wife mattress, like new, f : Call ID 3-1705 ECE bedroom set with excellent double x spring & mattress on Harvard frame, : ce co OMAN’‘S tease. of Family moving in with eon furniture ak: offer. 635 DeTamble, Highland Sa ATCHING. Tan Naugahyde sofa bed. rocker, tables, $50. Antique headboard, =o. sofa lounge with marble end table, 0; 20” fan, $8. Miscellaneous. 433- ‘O SETTLE ing estate. Antique furniture me at 9 a.m., October 8, 9, 10, 116 ick St; Fox Lake, Wisconsin. cludes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings So ARE? pe) (35¢ Mailed) ‘HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. ‘Phone 432-4500 "SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? -A school subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. - $3.00 per student year Highland Park News D 432-4500 ield Review 945-4500 Forester 234-2300 arn THE FIREWOOD seasoned hardwood 16”’ and Featuring e easy way mped orders. . . VE 5-1195 " REVLON FOR “LADIES” ENGLISH LEATHER FOR MEN Drugs — Gifts — Cosmetics ‘HIGHLAND PK. PHARMACY including evenings. oar APPOINTMENT ‘S aa set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set 2 Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, and $15. ge Wo 8S) GLASS SLIPPER ighwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 JIM BEINLICH K SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE manure-Sand-Gravel rue eo Expert and FIREWOOD KING Vernon ea horse drives. Tractor and Tree removal. Aged et 5-1195 sprue tap ie sha wer equipment. R R WARE se *SUPPLY H.P. ID 2-0272 Farm Flower Located on Rt. 83, % mile near ep Grove. Open daily, including Sunday, planting season. south of Rt. 22, 8 a.m. to dark during the Fall TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER For all used. SALES Kit. North SHOP woodworking Still partially CE 4-3648 Chicago SMITH projects. New. crated, $200 after 5 p.m. Never FRESH Stock of fall imported Holland Bulbs, 1/3 off regular price. MUTUAL HARDWARE 432-0272 DIGGER & BACKHOE VERY GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 5:30 — ID 2-1959 WHEELHORSE tractor, complete, $350; ’64 ea 90, $135; 64 Sport Yak II, $75. WI -2745. EVERGREENS — DIG THEM YOURSELF Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. DIAMOND ring Marquis set, appraised at $1200. Best offer accepted. Write Box C50, c/o Highland Park News. BATTERY or electric powered portable AM-FM radio and 3 speed stereo record player combination. 234-5460. After 4 p.m. 1 ELECTRIC garage door opener with radio control. 945-0433. HOME OWNERS Photographs of your residence in color or black and white, suitably mounted, will make an excellent gift for the man of the house. Dogs, cats, and horses also photographed. Snazelle CAMERA—HASSELBLAD, 1000F, with 80 F/2.8 Kodak Extar Lens. Included Hontveetl 65D professional strob, light meter, tripod, extra accessories. Complete $325. CE 4-5946. TOMATOES 10c 1lb., ACORN and BUTTERNUT SQUASH 20 Ibs., $1., JONATHAN, JONADEL APPLES, Pick Your Own, $1.75 bu., bring bushel. 1 block west of 42A on 120. . ENLARGER—OMEGA 4X5 DII, with lens, REXO flat print dryer, other photographic items. REASONABLE. ID 2-1960 WILLETT CHERRY DINING room set; ‘Mink jacket size 12 to 14; Studio couch; lounge chair; Bird Ba dolls; girl’s clothing size 12. WI 5-2 OIL FURNACE —1 year old — SEARS— 75.000 BTU, still has 4 year guarantee. ALL AUTOMATIC. MAKE OFFER. ALSO GAS Heater for sale. ID 2-3066 36” LAWN SPREADER; steel basket ball back board set; 12 swivel seat bar stools. Reasonable. 945-3161 BABY stroller, car bed, scale, training chair, 2 men’s suits, size 38-40; Man’s _windbreaker, size 38-40. Beaver trimmed coat, size 18; women’s dresses, 16 and 18. Like new Maternity dresses, 16-18. Girl’s clothing, size 4-6 and 12-14. 2962 Western Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-5037. ENCYCLOPEDIAS: 1965 edition. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice for $75. Call 251-7385. CAMERA, 35mm, ARGUS, and light meter, and slide projector. $35. EM 2-0472 WHEEL CHAIR: Good condition, $60. Call CE 4-0565 after 6 p.m. JEWELRY, Antique: and costume; other antiques, 4 Harness floor weaving loom; Russell Wright dishes, gray & pink, service for over 12; chairs; 2 bolsters, lamps, end table. vases. pictures, miscellaneous. SPOOL CABINET, 3 SCHOOL DESKS, GAME TABLE AS JIS. Stove. Some ladies’ clothes. ID 2-4709. MUST CLEAR LAND SPECIAL—Pine Trees—2’ to 10”’—$2.50 to $7.50. Dig your own. We have some balled and burlapped. Shade trees. Sassie Acres. Busch Rd., East of 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. 2 IBM electric typewriters, in excellent condition, 1 Selectric, 1 standard model. Call 5-5959 METAL SKIS _ ist COME 1st SERVED pair Head Vector Skis — 210 CM long. Complete with findings. 945-3219. GARDEN TRACTOR Sears Roebuck Super Power with car wheels & snow plow attachment. $75. ID °2-1836. FILING CABINETS—4 drawer, 52’’. Like New — Fireproof. $30. Window air-conditioner, 142 ton 220 volt, $40. 432-6895. HEAD SKIS with bindings 6’3’’, Northland skis 6’ with bindings, Ski Boots: Koflach 914 med., Austrian 9, HO train layout (trestle, switch track, transformer), WILSON football shoes 7, CE 4-5538. PORTABLE DOG RUN 5’ high, 8” in width, 10’ long. New. CE 4-1853 2 BAR stools, excellent condition, $15. Call WI 5-6424 : SACRIFICE 26” riding mower, excellent condition, $100, 945-6587. GARAGE SALE: English carriage; stroller; Hobby Horse; 17” TV, radio-phono combination; bird rage. ID os after 7 Bs m. 1 Hand Made Christmas Items for Deerfield’s Newest & Most Unusual Shop—THE VELVET TOUCH—945-4025. Hours—10 to 4 p.m.—Closed Weds, TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL ANTIQUES — BRIC-A-BRAC CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 SELECT CHRISTMAS CARDS In my home, Popular publishers. Cards deductible tod & tea served. LOST bright aa colors ... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co., Deerfield. SHADE, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS DUE to building and rearranging we have a limited number of Maple, Ash, Spruce, etc. of all sizes. Also Barberry, Firebush, Cotoeaster and Dogwood, most are large sizes. These are reasonably priced for you to dig or we will ball in burlap for you. 3120 Duffy Lane, Deerfield. AURORA HO Race Set. Track, criss-crosses, lap counter, power pack, controls mounted 4’ x 6’ plywood board, 7 cars. Good condition, $20. ID 3-0490. Remington 12 Gauge PUMP GUN _ and leather case. HIP BOOTS, HUNTING COAT, RAINSUIT, insulated underwear, duck call, complete cleaning kit, 8 boxes of shells. All of these articles LIKE NEW, mostly never used. Call WI 5-3066. RALEIGH RACING bike. 10 speed with many extras; O gauge Lionel train on 4x8 table, large transformer, mechanical cars; 40 Landmark & All About books. Call CE 42613 after 6 P.M. HONKO 4 WHEEL REEL Rider Mower, Briggs & Stratton motor, with electric starter. Cost $400, will take $150; - CE 4-3480. 200’ SPLIT aad FENCING, good condition. 50c per Call 945-2368 HAND KNIT CLOTHES FOR FASHION SIZE DOLLS. CALL WI 5-5370. RUMMAGE SALES RUMMAGE THE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of HIGHLAND PARK LINDEN & LAUREL CE 4-5027 | OLDS TROMBONE, $50. Girl’s SCHWINN ‘BIKE, 24”, $7. Call ID 3-2925 after 4 WI Central Ave ID 2-4100 UNDAY’S — 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Free prescription delivery RS, et Peony Roots, Ground Cover plants. Dwarf Burning Bushes, $1.50 each potted. 2 nlich THE Top size BULBS, imported from Holland, including early, mid-season and late Tulips, Crocus, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Scillas, etc, Plant out now for Spring color. ‘Oman’s WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE WANTED 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; for parties. KING. year old oak, ash and mixture, some birch if de24” lengths. Bundled kindLog-liter kindling briquets to make fires. Discount on MUMS peg SS Oct. 6 — 5 p.m, to 9 p.m. VISIT OUR SNACK BAR Thursday, Oct. 7—8:30 a.m. to 12 NOON Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Clothing. Gift Shop. Linens, Housewares. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH 1235 WILMETTE THURSDAY, Free OCT. transnortation 7 A.M. from TO Linden L CLOTHES-HORSE-SALE DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, FURS WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Thursday, October 14th, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield Thursday and Friday October 21 & 22. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. RUMMAGE TOP GRADE LOW PRICES Oct. 33; 5 p.m, to10cpim. Oct. 14. 9 a.m. to 12 noon GLENCOE UNION CHURCH Park Ave. near Northwestern ‘Station Glencoe, Ill. CLOSING sale of Kay’s Thrift Shon at 1424 N. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield will be Oct. 12 thru Oct. 22. Everything must go. Will be open Nov. 5 and 6 for bake sale. LAKE FOREST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CLOTHING .SALE OCT. 23rd SUPER DOOPER FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sage & nates Libertyville, re Oct. 8, to 8. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RENT A BALDWIN, KIMBALL OR ESTEY PIANO FOR YOUR BUDDING MUSICIAN BALDWIN ORGANS GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite O RENT THE VOX SUPER BEATLE AMP FOR A NIGHT, 2 NIGHTS OR A MONTH. DRUMS—Singerland, BAND & —Holton, Ludwig, ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, Gretsch INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS “LIKE OPEN 9 to 9 LOWREY-BALDWIN PIANO & ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 New-Used HP. AUTOMOBILES _New — WILKINS 9014 Used MUSIC FORD Galaxie 500 4 Door V8 Stand. Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls . VALIANT 4 Door Sedan, Standard Transmission. Low Mileage $ 995 VOLVO 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Trans. Sharp! ..$1195 BUICK Special 4 Door, V8, Automatic’ Trahs; Radio“ a $ 795 CHEVROLET Convertible, Automatic Trans., Radio, Power Steering FORD 4 Door Sedan, 8 cyl., Trans., Radio, Heater CENTER MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND Rd. Morton Grove YO 6-9090 DAILY—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday, 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. KINGSTON electric guitar and Gibson plifier. Excellent condition. Call 945-4443 se age for sale, factory reconditioned. am- WANTED—FRENCH In good HORN condition. CE 4-5086 WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART rugs, and 971 : N. and piancash 561-5092 MOROCCO buy GALLERIES French furniture, jewelry. Highest = SALES new and ANTIQUES Milwaukee Ave., ~ 537-9886. BARN used furniture. Wheeling, ; Ill. Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous Wagon 1960 Dodge 8-cyl. 4-Door Sedan . Several New ‘65s still available at great savings CORNET “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED SALES Chrysler New Yorker 4-Door Sedan. Chrysler ‘300’ 2-Door Hardtop. Chrysler Newport 4-Door Sedan Chrysler ‘300’? 2-Door Hardtop Impala 4-Door’ Hardtop Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4-Door Station Wagon Mercury Meteor 4-Door Sedan Ford 6-cyl. Galaxie 4-Door Sedan Buick Special 8-cyl. 2-Seat Station 2-4609 Used 8 months, $90. ID 2-2747 HAMMOND 8B3 organ with HR40_ tone cabinet; perfect condition. Best offer. Call 945-6289 CONOVER GRAND PIANO EBONY. PERFECT CONDITION. 300. WI 5-3229 HAMMOND Chord Organ with Percussion, a musical gift your whole family will enjoy. Bargain priced at $475. ID 2-7646 or ID 2-1882. E FLAT saxophone with case, slightly used, |. good condition. $175. Call WI 5-1920. SNARE Drum, case, stand, sticks, practice pad. Excellent condition, almost new. Call ID 2-0396. ; USED (2 years) Freeman B-flat Clarinet and used (2 years) Evette Schaeffer B-flat Tenor Saxophone. Both in excellent condition. ID 2-0684. ALTO SAXOPHONE CONN, 1 YEAR OLD, $150 Call WI 5-4406 BANJO—GRETSCH New Yorker 5 string with Resonator. Hardly used. With case. plana $85. Small Gibson amplifier, 30. ID 2-3235 Organ, moving, GULBRANSEN _. Spinet must sell. Best offer. ID 2-1824 after 5 __p.m. BRAND new white Fender Bass Guitar and Gretsch Bass Amplifier, $400. WI 5-1210. PLAYER. PIANO, Walnut, plain case. Magnificently restored and tuned. Rolls included. 432-7932. Please call Thursday. BUNDY Clarinet, excellent condition, with case. Gibson steel string Guitar. Best offer. WI 5-1835. MOTOR TO _IN UP. BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Call 120 BASS MODEL 9 Scandalli Accordion with case. Excellent condition. Best offer __over $300. 5-1803 HENRI Leduc (French) wooden Clarinet with case, $55, Morbidoni 120 bass Accordion with case, $200. Banjo-Mandolin — $10. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 945-5684 OLDS C&S 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of bought 1 like new ID IS SPECIALS FORD Custom 4 Door, 352 V8 engine. Auto. trans. «0.2.2.2... $11 FORD Station Wagon, or 352 V8 Engine, Auto. Trans. CHEVROLET Station Wagon, Biocr, 8--eyl.,: Auto. Trans: ...:...*§1050 Waukegan WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow $450 Steinway, Chickering, Yahama_ grands New walnut spinet Practice uprights-players 10 used grands Used spinets & consoles Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago SALE FORD AND SERVICE SALES AS Drums FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST — Guitars & Amplifiers - Vox - Gibson Fender--Epiphone--Ampeg--Gretsch & FOUND LOST, tan wallet in Jewett Park, Deerfield. Sept. 19. Please return pictures = papers. Has identification. WI 5-064 LOST, German Shepherd, 13 soaks “femna, west Deerfield, Oct. 1. CHILD’S PET. REWARD. Call WI 5-1926. ORGANS COMPLETE LINE OF LOWREY AND BALDWIN ORGANS. SOME ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR CLEARANCE. | PARTY needs piano, oriental ome fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. WANTED Pram and mattress; portable crib and other baby equipment. Must be in excellent condition. Call ID 2-1882 or ID 2-7646 LOST THESE ARE FAMOUS MAKE PIANOS THAT HAVE BEEN USED AS RENTAL PIANOS FOR LESS THAN 1 YEAR. INCLUDED. ARE SPINET AND CONSOLE MODELS IN ALL THE WANTED WOODS AND FINISHES. ANY MODEL YOU CHOOSE WILL SAVE YOU $100’s OF DOLLARS. SOME MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS $395. We FOREST Z NEW” PIANOS 10-30% OFF needs Oriental Os, antiques prices, Mr. Allen FALLER MUSIC CO. 509 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 42411 — MAKE t $295. 8 P.M. Ave. 22 FAMOUS VOx emer Kent model, month ago at $400. Absolutely AVE., WILMETTE 14, WANTED TO BUY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MaSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Plus 50 other used quality to choose from SHOP cars INDOORS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. Lake Forest E 4-2800 AS 1957 1955 1963 1959 |S SPECIALS CHEVROLET 4 dr. station wagon, R&H, auto. frase es ee PONTIAC 4 dr. New BPG eo ee RAMBLER sta. wgn. 6 ecyl., auto. trans., R&H. Ee NOW 32 Le ee CHEVROLET 4 dr Biscayne, R&H, 6 cyl., auToctans ck eee eee $ 95 < $995 $495 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST BE ieE 45100 �AUTOMOBILES _ FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 GREEN BAY HI 6-6100 1963 Karman - Convertible Terra brown 1964 VW uby WI top Sedan $1395 Sedan $945 VW Gulf blue with 1961 VW Gulf blue Convert. 1960 VW Arctic grey interior with black $1095 top Sunroof $845 Sedan $845 blue 1960 VW Flint grey with grey interior $845 1960 ad Sunroof 1959 Karman Coupe Yellow, green 1959 VW Lite green Ghia $795 top $795 Sunroof with green TRADE interior full air-conditioned, $475 or Tans 595 795 195 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 to 5 Closed Sun. WE SERVICE WHAT | WE SELL 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V8, 4 door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $995 1961 LeSABRE BUICK, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, steering and windows, radio, heater, whitewalls $1395 1962 OLDSMOBILE “98”, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1695 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio 2 heater, whitewalls $1795 WENBAN Deerpath Open BUICK, INC. LAKE FOREST & Oakwood CE 4-5770 evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment 1963 AMERICAN IBLE, dark blue condition. BEST RAMBLER CONVERTwith white top. Excellent OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1964 RED Super Sport Chevy, hardtop, Standard transmission, full power. Call __ 945-0640 after 7:30 p.m. {963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FULL ee 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE condition. Best offer. WI 5-5935 1963 CHEVROLET II 2 door, excellent condition, $900 or best offer. Can be seen at Lake-Cook Shell, Waukegan & County Line Rd., Deerfield. 1960 _ OLDSMOBILE, convertible. Arid Green, Excellent condition. $850. Call Days—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ID 3-1320. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible; full power, radio, heater, white walls. 1 owner, suburban. $1,425 or best offer. Phone 945-5055. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. 4 Speed. Positraction. Red convertible. FM/ AM Private, 2 year warantee. Low Mileage. Getting 1966—Must pat ae Good . OLDSMOBILE 1959, 4 door, Holiday Super 88, full equipped, powered, exceptionally clean, A-1 condition. Private $575. Phone Deerfield, 945-6875. rebar: CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPEED, British racing green. ~ Saddle tan interior, wire wheels. Excellent Condition. BEST OFFER. VE =e 1961 FORD Fairlane 4. door sedan, cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater. Dos CE 4-0515. *55 BUICK SPECIAL, radio, heater, automatic transmission. STILL RUNS FINE. $80 or BEST OFFER. CE 4-5129. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA White —4 door hard-top, power steering, brakes, padded dash, push button radio with rear speaker, tint windshield, windshield washers, air-conditioned, seat belts, snow tires included. Immaculate condition inside & out. Very Low Mileage. Private party. $1,895 or closest offer. ID 2-2817 1963 RED T-BIRD, 21,000 miles, puncture ‘ proof tires. Best offer. ID 2-8399. 1957 CHRYSLER with many deluxe extras. Will be sold for $395. 1 owner. Call ID 2-0056 after 6 p.m. FALCON, A-1, 2 door, w/walls, deluxe trim, best offer. ID 3-1382. _ ee 1 pees radio, owner, stick, $400 o 1965 or ree 1960 5-5788 Perfect $2650 1965 Ext. 907, Condition. CE VOLKSWAGEN: 4000 miles. vate party. Mint 4-0494, Sun CE 4-5036 roof, condition. radio: $1550, PriE 4-4343 MGA 1962 Condition. New Tires. SCE So 1964 FIAT, 1100 D, white, 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition, $1100; CE 4-4449 1965 KARMANN GHIA Convertible. Very low mileage, fully equipped, best offer. Call CE 4-2750 after 6 p.m. 1958 VAUXHALL 4 door, radio, heater. Needs clutch work, $100. Call GE 4-1945. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000: Owner gone away to school. Phone CE 4-1640 JEEP WAGONEER °64 4 door, 4 wheel drive. MANY EXTRAS. LIKE NEW. MUST SELL. 336-2289. 1954 CHRYSLER Town & Country Wagon. Best offer over $40. Call between 6 & 8 p.m. CE 4-3599, 1964 RED STING RAY, 4 speed, 2 tops, AM-FM radio. Call WI 5-1186 1959 HILLMAN-MINX convertible. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Very clean, inside and out. Radio, heater, nylon tops, 28 m.p.g. CE 4-3050 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, power brakes & steering, rear speaker; excellent condition. Call 945-1400. . Full CHRYSLER 4-door. hardtop, 1958. power, automatic, radio, new tires, clean and well maintained. $225, private. ID 2-4924. *53 ROADMASTER Convertible, looks and DI| runs good, 6668. full power. First’ $100. 945- 1960 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door hardtop, | 62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, leather, white, automatic transmission, air-conpower, new tires, 1 lady owner. $1395. ID ditioned, tinted glass, positraction axle; 2-1716. excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 weekdays, 432-8093. 4 Door Sedan — Automatic transmission. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Low Mileage, MUST SELL. Private, Red sedan. Good condition, $775 $1,800 or Best Offer. 432-6148. 438-8584 after 5 P.M. or 432-8109 1959 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Full power. good condition, $150. Phone 433-1464. Good condition. Wife’s car. Best offer. 1946 FORD COUPE ID 2-2192 TOP SHAPE, $200. 1964 CADILLAC 4 door, fully equipped in- | WI 5-2356 cluding air—10,000 miles. Woman owner, 1963 BUICK ELECTRA, full power plus garage kept, private. $4200. EA 7-6993 electric windows, electric seat control. In or ID 3-2334. excellent condition, Has always been ga1961 VOLKSWAGEN raged and has received loving care. Orig36,000 miles. Best offer. inal owner. $1950. 432-9113. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-0487 1961 CHEVROLET, 4 door, automatic trans1957 VOLKSWAGEN: Good condition. Sun mission, 6 cylinder, new tires, new brakes. roof, radio, $450. CE 4-0593. Wed. or Well kept, best offer. 433-1852 after 6. Sat. afternoon or after 6 p.m. RED 1963 Volkswagen sedan, $200 under Have two—need one. $895. 1960 VAUXHALL Radio, heater, snow dealer price. See it and you’ll want it. WI 5-3061. tires. 30 miles per gallon, $300 or offer. CE 4-3168 after 6 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport, full power, air-conditioned. Original owner, $1895 1965 MODEL VW Microbus, 9 passenger, 16,000 miles. EXCELLENT ‘CONDITION. or best offer. DAYS—939-6400 ext. 333 Call EVENINGS—432-8172. ; CE 4-5024 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY: V-8, power MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES brakes & power’ steering. One owner, good condition. Call ID 2-0877 after 6 MINI POWER BIKE p.m. Best offer CE 4-2989 1964 CHEVY Convertible, Super Sport, 327, 4 speed P.B., power steering, padded HONDA ’65 S-90, save $60, only 2 months. dash, rear seat speaker, etc. $2200. ExcomesExcellent condition. $390. Call WI cellent condition. 945-6822 after 6 p.m. 406 1964 BUICK Special Wagon, power steerYAMAHA 1964—80cc Excellent condition. ing, luggage rack, radio, V-8. Excellent Custom chromed. Must sell. $250 or best condition, wonderful family car. Call offer. Original owner. ID 2-8413 945-6839. MOTOR Scooter for sale, very low mileage, 1956 PLYMOUTH, automatic transmission, very clean. $150. ID 2-6215, new battery and tires. $75. Call ID 3 1960 Rambler — 4 door sedan, good condition. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. — ID 2-4795 1953 FORD — 2 door V8, stick shift, radio, no rust. Good transportation. $195. © 432-3092 1959 FORD—2 door—automatic transmission. 1 owner, Suburban driven. Mint condition. $695 Firm. 432-3092. CHEVY II, 1 owner, local driven, . 15,000 miles, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, snow tires. $950. Call 945-5672. 1962 OLDS, air conditioned, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, power trunk and antenna, snow tires, mint condition. $1700. After 6 pin; ID 2-3235. 1956 Chevrolet V-8 4 door wagon, automatic transmission, good running condition, $250. 945-4532. CHEVROLET 1961, 36,500. miles, 6 cylinder, stick shift, good condition. 945-6030. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Excellent condition, V-8 engine, power steering, whitewalls, new interior rugs, rear seat speaker, etc. Low mileage. Call after SPA. AD 32-3925. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop, yellow with white interior, all possible accessories, 13,000 miles. Can be seen at Highwood Mobil Service. ID 2-0399, 761 BUICK Special Wagon, V-8, automatic, tinted windshield, radio, heater, -very clean, $875 or best ‘offer. 432-2216. *58 CHEVROLET Station Me best offer. Call WI 5-2984 AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP |. Be Bicycle Lawn Racks eee eet ates Whower eee ._ Hobbies 465 Roger Williams & Models ID 2-1750 4 BICYCLES—Boys’ & Girls’ 24” & on Rebuilt Like New — $13 to $ 433-2960 2 SCHWINN girls’ Bigae for sale. 26’ and 20” Call WI 5 LIKE NEW—26” ae Shavinh (boy’s) Traveler. Baskets, generator, light and speedometer. 945-2196 PERSONAL: KAY, All OK here. Got all letters. want to be your witch... Love always, Slouch BOATS & MARINE SUPPLIES PETS Good automatic power, best offer. ID 2- or? SALE Call 1964 CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 door hardtop, standard transmission, power steering & brakes. $2,100, Private. ID 3-1930. 1962 FALCON 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls; good condition, $650. Call ID 2-6340. 1957 FORD Country Squire wagon, very reasonable. 945-5653. 1964 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door hard-top. All extras, including air, Am/Fm, all power, eee deluxe. Best offer. PRIV TE 432-5580 PONTIAC. 1965 G.T.O. hardtop, 4 speed, 360 H.P., power steering. Fully equipped. Must sacrifice, 8-4440. FOR 1960 VOLKSWAGEN: 1960 OLDSMOBILE, 3 door hard-top, blue, IN SPECIALS 1961 Corvair Wagon 1960 Chevy Convert. 1959 DKW 2 door AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE 98 Custom 1963 2 door hardtop, factory air-conditioned, electric windows and electric bucket seats, excellent ‘condition. Private party. Only $1950. Call VE 5-2019 morning or evenings. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan, under 45,000 miles, 1 owner. Reasonable. Call ID 3-1148. MUSTANG 1965, superb car. Green with tan interior. 6-stick. Really runs and looks like new. Large wheels, whitewalls, radio, 2 speed wipers, back up lights. $1995; Cali 945-4402. CHEVROLET ’65 Super Sport, gray with black vinyl top, factory air, V-8, automatic, power steering, cruise control, I trade every year, ID 3-3833, CHEVROLET ’62 Bel Air, V-8, radio, heater, automatic ‘transmission, whitewalls, 1 owner. ID 3-3833. JAGUAR XKE 1963, Black with red interior, Firestone super-sports tires, 2 tops, luggage rack, car cover, many EXTRAS. OLDSMOBILE Convertible, 1960, 98 deluxe, white, excellent condition. Full power, electric windows, 4 way seat, safety sentinel, rear seat speaker, remote trunk lid control, first $995. After 5 p.m. weekdays, Saturday, Sunday. ID 2-3091. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 6 cylinder, 4 door, automatic transmission, good motor, runs good, $249. ID 3- 1728. 1961 CORVAIR Monza 900, bucket seats, CLEAN, ONLY 18,000 miles, Best offer. Call ID 3-0010 or CR 2-5313. 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon. Radio; autotransmission, engine overhauled, good tires. $290. At Angie’s Shell, Deerfield or call 945-2269. 1962 T BIRD convertible, tan with cream interior and top, twin spotlights, excellent condition. 945-5423. 1964 VW Microbus, 9 passenger, 16,000 miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call. CE 45024 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, must sell, best offer. Call WI 5-2307 after 6. 1958 WHITE Hawk Studebaker. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 3-0329. PONTIAC 1965—GTO—CONVERTIBLE 4 speed. Capri. gold; air conditioned. 360 ig BS ee deuces; wire wheels; Redline tires; ALL POWER, TACHometer; Am/ Fm; tilt steering; positraction; low mileage. Mint condition. Under factory warranty. Never raced, babied; Private. Best offer. 432-1045. $1545 red 1961 SALE SAVE $500 ON 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire 4 MK2, white with black top, super heater, whitewails, shoulder type seat belts. Used only 7 weeks in Europe. Immaculate condition. Extremely low mileage. Private party. Exceptional Value. ID 2-2817 RD. Ghia with beige FOR 1960 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cylinder, stickshift, 42,000 miles, new tires and brakes $550. CE 4-4254, after 5 p.m. 1953 BUICK ee a DOOR Thanks. I LAMBS PET SHOP Non- ore For the Mentally AKE COUNTY’S MOST COMPLETE PET ~ Retarded. SHOP AKC Puppies — English Bulls, Bostons, Pugs, Weimaraners, Schnauzers, Scotties and other breeds. : COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kittens — Persian, Siamese COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds — Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. COMPLETE AVIARY DEPT. Tropical Fish—Many Varieties — ic SALE on all age — but one at reg. price, 2nd one for1 COMPLETE’ AQUARIUM DEPT. HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA PURINA dealer featuring HORSE PIGS CHOW Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11 to 8, Closed Wed. .—Sat. "10 to 5. Sun. 1 to 5 176 at Bradley Rd., Libertyville i EM 2-4636 Poodle pup- KITTENS, 2 cute little Calicos, pan trained, and ready to go. Phone ID 2-7856. 4 black and white beautiful kittens, 7 weeks ee ee eee: FREE to good home. WANTED GOOD HOME for Female ten, 5 months old. Call CE 4-4572 after 5 P.M. kit- PUFF, Fluff, Muff & Licorice, all black Persian kittens, $3.00 each. : Pan trained WI 5-1023 QUIET, gray, long haired neutered cat with personality, all accessories; trained, begs for loving home. ID 2-7985 evenings. BEAGLE pup, 3 months old, female,sshots, $50. Call WI 5-6072. GERMAN SHORTHAIR puppies, AKC, 3 months. Home raised. Shots. REASONABLE. Northbrook 272-5296. FREE: 2 beautiful make BELLGIAN RABBITS with cage and food. live outdoors year around. CE 4-2733. GERMAN SHEPHERD eas gies lee CH. Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. LoneKone Tine — shots—$100. 362-1487. INDESCRIBABLY beautiful snow white small miniature Poodle puppies. Priced 2 insurance value IN WRITING. WI 5-2386. 2 FEMALE black: Labrador Retriever puppies, 12 weeks old, A j Call ID 2-1765 BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES OF BOATS, SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS SPACE NOW AVAILABLE — FIREPROOF PATROLLED 110,000 SQ. FT. INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. — 570 Lake-Cook 17’ FIBERGLAS Rd., Dfld. WI ee Ee runabout. with windshiaale! ” and controls, 25 hp. Johnson, electric starter with 5 gallon tank. Boat trailer complete with light ‘equipped, coe included, complete rig $450. 945-5687. 20°’ CRUISERS, Inc. — 90 HP. ar hnsoi Tandem Gator Trailor, — Compl ete Rig, full cover; only our’s use. rifice, SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (Miniature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175. SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. BASSET HOUND PUPS. AKC registered. Ideal for children & hunting. Excellent pedigree. $50 to $75. TR 2-2934. POODLES, Black Miniature, 2-4 months, white Toys 6 weeks, male or female. CE 4-1663. DACHSHUND PUPPIES: Black with tan markings. AKC registered. Have. shots. 8 __Weeks old. Raised in our home. CE 4-2934 PUGS, 9 weeks old, AKC, all shots, handsom, affectionate males. PA 9-2693 after p.m. CAIRN TERRIER PUPS . FAMILY raised, AKC. Champion sired. Wormed, shots. Perky little beauties. Non shedding, intelligent, wonderful disposition. Excellent with children. Perfect family pet. EM 2-8135 BEAUTIFUL Collie, 2 years old, needs love and plenty of space to play. Best offer. ID 2-7012. COLLIES,. sire International Champion, Dam Champion, male & female, 6 weeks old, healthy home raised. WI 5-0717. AKC Boxer puppies—Barrage and Windjammer blood lines; ears cropped and puppy tas 14 weeks old. EM 2-4588, | Libertyville. SAINT BERNARD pups, 8 weeks, male & female, AKC, shois & wormed. SMOOTH coats & rough, $100 Up. ID 3-3758. SIAMESE kittens, beautiful, affectionate, raised with children, pan trained. Reasonable. Call ID 2-9160. COLLIES: AKC registered. All permanent shots. Very gentle. Call 395-2058 after 6 p.m, ‘ 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — adorable females; AKC father, Pure-Bred mother. $50 each. ID 2-7816 BEAUTIFUL female German Police Pup, 34% months old, no papers. Reasonable. ID 3-3375. POODLE, exquisite white Toy, female, bred for disposition. Excellent pedigree and coat. AKC. $200. ID 3-2117. COLLIE puppies, exceptional Champion sired, Sable and tri-color, health and disposition Superior. WI 5-1663. ST. BERNARD pups—AKC registered. 2 lit. ters. About 7 weeks old. $50 & up. 780 Sanders Rd. S.E. corner of Deerfield Rd. & Sanders Rd. Deerfield, Ill. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS with champion blood lines, sable; silver grey. Good | watch dogs. AKC. EM 2-3624. MINIATURE — Schnauzer puppies, AKG registered, good Pat meen line, 2 females, 1 male, ON 2-1810. AKC BASSET coud male puppy, 13 weeks old, loves children. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5-3762. GERMAN Shepherd pups, 5 weeks, male and female, Call WI 5-1274. REGISTERED AKC Standard pies, black, Call ID 2-2830. STORAGE $3400. ID 32-3235 aa Parents’ Nig ht Set At Deerfield High The fifth annual “Parents’ Night — at School” will be held at Deerfield High School Oct. 21 (freshmen par- ents only) and October 26 (sopho- | more, junior and senior parents only) with the first class convening at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Jointly sponsored by the high school faculty and the PTO, these — evenings afford parents the oppor_ tunity to follow their child’s daily — program, meet his classroom teach-_ er, and learn about the general program of pursuing. studies Because his of child is the _ short- ened class periods, parents will not be able to have individual confer-— ences with the teachers, but could — make an appnointment for a parentteacher conference at a later date As in previous years, parents may pick up their child’s schedule. in the main lobby of the high | school any time after 7 p.m. Schedules will be separated according to homeroom teacher. Student guides will be stationed throughout the _ building to help parents find their — way. Also a school map on the back 3 of the daily schedule useful reference. will be of a A social hour in the school cate : teria will be held upon the conclusion of the school “day.” Rec Center Slates Trip to Ice Follies’ _ 4 spaces remaining for the Ice Follies trip on Oct. 23. The recre-— served mezzanine tickets for the > matinee performance on this date. — Children will leave the center at 1 p.m., see the entire show, and return at approximately 5:30 p.m. — on the chartered bus. The cost of — the trip includes the reserved seat and the transportation. Persons wishing to register for the trip may do so by phoning the recreation center, 432-2442 or stop-_ ping at the office, 1850 Green bey Road. Two Help Build Medical Tower Highland Park. residents Mrs. — Milton. Zadek and David Heller are members of the building fund committee of the Mount Sinai Hospi- — tal Medical Center which plans a 206 bed addition at an estimated cost The known of $7,500,000. new as hospital addition, to. be. is the North Tower Build- ing, will have seven stories and a basement. Four floors will be com-— prised of adult medical, See and nursing units of forty beds — BOAT STORAGE, Will accommodate up to 18 ft. Electricity included $24 per month. Ideal location. 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. CE 4-1146, after 7. 46 beds, including a playroom, for WINTER storage space for small boats in younger children and a day Winnetka, October 1 to May 15. Call the 446-4470. room for the older ones, will be 1960 18 FT. ARKANSAS Traveler, 60 HP, housed on a_ specially designed Flying Scott motor, tilt trailer, extras. $650. 945-0926. 2 floor. apiece. A pediatric department of — “3 | �Se Seas io Se a i - More of Team Won Fabbri Construction -~Menoni & Mocogni Nursery fon Fiore ie POMLING i So kk , 5 grim Construction ............ 5 Wayne os Ua eee 4 Rr oe yore High Team Series Wayne Cleaners (2579) Menoni & Mocogni (2532) _ S - High Ind. Series Monfardini (591) oger Albert (579) Seeks Amedei (565) High Team Game (851) Ind. Craftsman 2. Glencce Insurance Golf Line . Siljestrom 5 Club Ledge 10-6 — 10-6 building. the arts, infinitum. the We sciences, and give because ad Ameri- the Highland Park Comunity 9-7 Stationery 6-10 time 5-11 year’s drive the most successful in history. From the campaign officers aio Anchor ate ‘Bishop to Fuel . Nutrisoil 6. Larson groups and to college alumnae funds. To the disabled, the afflicted, percentage of army. students in the school and (2) whether any previous funds were allotted the school for Chest has joined 54 other suburban chests throughout the Chicagoland area; and, thus, has become an active member, as well as a recipient, of the new and enlarged Crusade of Mercy. The campaign slogan reflects this innovation. It is: “Mercy knows no boundaries.” Many Highland Parkers iaoe already given long hours of their Nick Valentini (209) 3. Shore building political year Game Robert Albert (232) Dom Monfardini (223) Christman founda- and _ This letter is not for them; it is for those who don’t do. And for those who forget why we are called upon to do and to give. The Community Chest is on the eve of its annual fund drive. This Wayne Cleaners (883- tie) Menonia & Mocogni High health to 8-8 Insurance Heating -P. Mayfield 5411 to make this 607-256 and 538-232 M. James of Shore Line Lodge eee McLeran of Bishop Heating 538-205 215 trict chairmen and the block captains who call upon you in your own block soon; from the girl Fox of Christman deg soring Nutrisoil talents Insurance -T. of : and High School an intramural 2581-895 team 1 girls who enjoy playing is team plays ib ‘ing a member scouts, is spon- tennis with ten- girls of of this team will ible girls to find and improve eir mistakes by having fun. Deer1d is one of seven schools participating in this activity. To qualiy for the team, girls must have assing = grades in their subjects. The first game was - against Maine West. eerfield in five sets simone Mattenheimer, phomore, played freshman Dorothey or Chris held Sept. Maine beat of a singles. DHS against Maine French. DHS Mattenheimer chairmen, played against Maine senior Bonnie Junius. Ande Bryer, DHS sophore, played Maine senior Lee and to the area and dis- the business and pro-! fessional men in our community, to our high school art student helpers, and the local artists who will contribute to a special Community Chest art show, and countless other volunteers . . . these are the doers. The recipients are 13 Highland Park agencies: the Highland Park Hospital, the Boy Seouts, the Girl Scouts, the Family Service Agency, the North Shore Mental Health Association, the Nursery Catholic School, Lake Charities, the Northwestern Highland Settlement Park Welfare County U-.S.O., and the Council. Who will be the givers? Who wil] hear that “give, give, give” refrain, ‘and choose to respond, rather than “turn it off” or “dial it out?’ You, we hope. All of us who live in High‘land Park and enjoy its advantages. | Let your own heart define your your civic giver, not responsibility. merely a taker. Be a And, on funds, considers (1) schools or build ‘a third high school. If housing is being provided for the army personnel ‘coming to this area, then sertainly plans have been made for the education of their children. Since our own ‘Deke’ Wolters is chief of the educational division at Fort Sheridan and -he is so well acquainted with our schools, a detailed analysis of the influx into our school population should -be readily obtainable. The army pays $1,000 per year tuition per student. Are _ these monies applied to Highland Park High School where the army chil- dren are in attendance; placed shared or are they in a general fund to by the entire district? be To quote the High School Board, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, Sept. 22,) “District 113 is applying to determine whether or not federal funds are available to assist on construction costs.” Why not wait for the answer before spending $3,730,000? Vote “NO” October 23. Gerry Cowan Plan Car (Continued Rambler, Cadillac. Center from page 5) Lincoln-Mercury Singer said Zollie and Frank will discuss a site for Sunniday Chevrolet after rezoning is granted but not before. Singer suggested that many of Highland Park’s auto dealers feel the same way. A gasoline station, car wash, restaurant, tire dealer, automobile accessory shops and perhaps some wholesale auto parts business would be included on the site, Wexler said. Winski and Sue Baun, another behalf of the the general campaign | Singer said he has discussed with DHS sophomore, played against workers, thank you for “listening.” the Illinois Division of Highways another Maine senior, Dorothea the future of Skokie Valley Rd., Mrs. Laurie Levy Vager. Tina Schwochow, also a and has been assured of an access General Campaign Committee HS sophomore, played against Pat 1965 ‘lement, a junior at Maine. rember 28th as the local team 16-48. Jim Gesler once again fin shed first, covering the two To the time Fifth for housing Army which is being relocated to this area. The project is to be completed by 1967. This housing will 250 families. In for revious meet by finishing with are ner repeated their performance — ginning at. this to accommolate Shaff- Bob Editor: It was reported in last week’s HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. that construction at Ft. Sheridan is be- course in 11:44. and provide units addition, per- of sonnel attached to the Fifth Army going to be living off the base. Presently, we have in attendance at Highland Park High School about 150 army students and now n, finished in fourth place. Larry Darby of Glenbrook ifth and was A gedige gs was by with the Fifth here, we more. These Army shall have students plans to come appreciably would arrive in 1967 at Highland Park High School at which time the additions to the schools would be completed, .Other Deerfield finishers m luffy 17th, Bob Bean Beek: sopuar 19th. Only were 18th, : if we approve October 23. Is this why the two or three centers have such been auto built in the nation, Singer said—one in California with seven dealers which took five years to develop. Anti-Referendum | hey came to run—and the Deer- erry Globerson road. Chest shopping rosh-Soph_ Harriers ile home Community referendum Several representatives from Detroit factories have been here to look at his site, Singer said; he has hopes of accomodating ten dealerships, but would start with fewer. Stuart Bernstein of commission, who served the plan as chair- man of the hearing, asked if Singer would sign covenents that the land would other not than zoned. be used for purposes those outlined if re- Singer said he would. Mrs. Francis Weeks of the commission expressed doubts about the proposals in the absence of an industrial subdivision plat or other specific plans. Thomas sion Nathan commented of the that this commisrezoning would have more effect upon Highland Park property values than any proposal previously brought before we re adding on “to Beautiful Things in’ Beautiful Surroundings! . . it's Riverwoods’ It’s the time of the year when the works of about 30 art week-end. artists and sculptors will be exhibited in six lovely homes in the colorful autumn.setting of Riverwoods on Saturday and Sunday. the Highland Park High School has more than the required five per cent of army students in the school and will now have a large number more; therefore can we not obtain federal funds for school addition? If it is the intention of the board to use the Highland Park High School addition for this purpose, then. Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will be filled in less than three years, and we'll be faced with another referendum that is, either add on again to the high Y.W.C.A..,. Visiting Nurse Assoc., North Shore Senior Center, Highland Park Community with Paul Leeds According to public, law, the federal government, in providing give. To so we tions, Keeping Time Highland Park School? It’s obvious we don’t need the addition for Highland Park residents; their population has increased on an average of only 25 students per year since Deerfield High School opened. religious and And so George and John and Sue are usually the ones who do it all. Pilgrim Construction (886) etersen Pontiac the Editor: Throughout the year, the words social a steady, throbbing background music for our every waking hour. Over and over we hear those words “Give! Give! Give!” : cans are generous and our spirit is altruistic. But sometimes we forget. We are asked to solicit from the givers and we say, “Let George do it. Or John or Sue or anyone else. Not me.” Pilgrim Construction (2497) Dom To Lost COATIRHRHOMOAAN ’ ame Letters. A Poignant Reminder i : jarios Holy Meme eee the commission. Ae It’s a double-header at the High- -— land Park Chamber of Commerce dinner next Tuesday at the Villa Moderne. Headlining the program as honored guests will be H.P.’s new Police Chief, MICHAEL BONAMARTE, JR. and the members of those active, community spirited JAYCEES. * Our ORY * * congratulations CLARBOUR to of GREG- Deerfield High School who will be installed as Master Councilor of Excalibur Chapter of DeMolay in impressive ceremonie; at 4 p.m. this Sunday The North Shore’s own football “Hall-of-Famer,’” SID LUCKMAN will headline the program next Wednesday nite at the H.P. Recreation Center for the Fathers-SonsDaughters Sports Nite presented by the Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge. : * * Eating out this Saturday? ? A good suggestion would be the wonderful Smorgasbord being planned by the Emblem Club at the Elks Hall in Highland Park. MRS. HUGO CORTESI is chairman of a group of hard-working gals who at beautiful -Hundley Memorial Templeon Laurel avenue in Highland Park. This international organization sponsored by the Masons includes among its alumni such well-known people as J. EDGAR HOOVER, CLINTON ANDERSON, SENATOR KEATING and many other senators, governors, and other national luminaries including City Manager STAN KENNEDY, who was awarded the CHEVALIER degree when he was an active DeMolay. 2 * * have planned the event in conjunction with the annual pre-Christmas Bazaar being held at the same time. Ladies—Mark your calendar. . . for the annual St. James Mothers’ Club fashion show and luncheon in the parish hall next Wednesday. MRS. DAVID SANTI and MIKiMIOTTI are co-chairmen of this yearly highlight of activities in Highwood. © Training In Colorado NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Township High School District Number 113 Lake County, Ilinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 23rd day of October, 1965, a special election will be held in and for Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, be authorized to build and equip additions to and remodel portions of the buildings comprising the Highland Park High School and the Deerfield High School, and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $2,800,000, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for said election the said School District has been divided into 13 election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which’ have been established as follows: PRECINCT No. 1 That part of said High School District lyne within Elementary School District No. 106, Polling Place: Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph ioe. cee Illinois. RECINCT No. That part at said High Schenk District ly= within Elementary School District No. i Polling St. Johns Place: Indian Trail School, 2075 Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 3 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 108 that is east of Skokie Highway (Route 41). Polling Place: Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland eg Illinois. PRECINCT No. That part of said High Shoal District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 108 that is West of Skokie Highway (Route 41) except that part of School District No. 108 lying within the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 5 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 108 that is within the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 6 That part of said High School District lying wtihin that part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is within the City of High'and Park. Polling Place: City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 7 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence * * 2. And tonite — The funniest and one of the most talented men I have ever met... YONELY—who we enjoy so often on the Ed Sullivan Show and most recently on the Dean Martin Show, makes a onenite appearance at the Pavillon restaurant DALE on Skokie along with LIND. Airman James A. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, son of Hall of 1257 Arbor Ave., Highland Park, has been selected for training at Lowry AFB, craft Colo., as an Air Force airweapons systems specialist. East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane and as extended to the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park and thence northerly and_ westerly along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district. Polling Place: Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, Deerfield, ‘Wlinois. “PRECINCT No. 8 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the cen-’ ter line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane and as extended to the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the City of Highland Park. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, 517 oghone * Soe Deerfield, Illinois. ECINCT No. 9 That part ER said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No, 109 that is West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 10 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 110 that is east of the Illinois Toll Highway. Polling Place: Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 11 That part of said High School District ly- . ing within that part of Elementary School District No. 110 that is west of the Illinois Toll Highway. Polling Place: Riverwoods Country Clubhouse, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois, PRECINCT No. 12 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 that is within the City of Highwood or within Fort Sheridan. Polling Place: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 13 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 that is not within the City of Highwood or within Fort Sheridan. Polling Place: Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Iilinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time of the same day. : By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of September, 1965. Harry W. Knoll, President Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 19/2810 /6/65-—200 ednesday, October 6, 1965 — �Don‘t be Left Out! be in step . . . with the new round toe classics HOME KOOKIN Navy calf Black calf Cinnaman stick i Re. ® / < HOEDOWN Black Brown Navy calf calf Llama/with red tassle = +1) VENDETTA Black calf weet ete Highland SS Men’s — Ca) Sizes to 14AA a SS a Sse, 1921 to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods = �492 Central © Highland Park roewem60UmUm steals the social scene . . . our glamorous 4-piece costume will light up the theatre or any other after-5 spot. A fully lined jacket, mandarin jewel studded buttons. collared, Beneath . . . a sleeveless top and slim skirt. Also a full length slit skirt. This brocade costume in Gold or Royal/Green. 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ON GOMP;: WEEF a LOT—Near HIGHLAND PARK — Class of ‘13. * WINNETKA— Class of ‘28 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park « GLENCO — Class E of ’35 an — Winn d etka and Central Glencoe Ave. �winners... these wonderful winter Warmers Pamper your feet with Te softness y ee RT 1. Kitten soft plush slippers with knit band, pink or blue, -.....-------------- 3.00 padded with 2. Quilted corduroy 2.00 a ERS soles, prints or | Notions Baby’s Blanket sleeper is thermal ventilates, insulates, baby’s knit comfort. Ss, M, L, XL. circulates White or Cotton, Orlon, 6.00 for pastels, 4.00 (Infants) mas 1. Girls’ cotton flannelette paja Lace . warm as pretty as they are blue and embroidery trim, pink or polka dots, 4-14. ......-------------- 4.00 (Children’s robe 2. Wide Cluny lace trims this trin of soft brushed acetate-nylo cot. Pink or blue, i Dept.) S, M, L. ---- 8.00 New fiber woven 100% Acrilan | Chatham Z : gh; : 4g softer, longer lasting, shrinkless ... out-performs any ordinary blanket. 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TURF BUILDER Plus 1 TURF BUILDER Plus 2 TURF BUILDER Plus 4 “New KANSEL. New COPE. WINDSOR SEED 50% WINDSOR SEED FAMILY SEED SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCT. 9th | O’NEILL’S 256 ~ E. Westminster, Lake Forest Phone: CE 4-0500 ROGER’S NURSERY & GARDEN MART 715 Rockland Rd., Lake Bluff Phone: CE 4-1878 LAKE BLUFF Hadware & Paint Co. Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff Phone: CE 4-0419 | Section Two, Page 2 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-0124 “WELLS & COPITHORNE co. 241 East Deerpath, dealers | authorized Forest ; YOU SAVE SALE PRICE $ 74 1.24 2.24 $2.21 3./1 6.71 99 99 1.74 1.24 2.49 14 A4 A4 1.44 1.24 99 2.24 A9 1.24 4.74 BEESON NURSERY & GREEN THUMB SHOP BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 3/1 7A6 £21 431 2.21 431 3./1 2.96 6./1 1.46 3/1 14.21 1746 Second St., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-1150 2210 Skokie Valley Road V2 mi. so. Rt. 22, Highland Park RAVINIA HARDWARE Phone: 433-2210 447 MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY N.W. Phone: ID 2-0067 2.96 owl O'NEILL'S ACE HDWE. Corner Rte. 22 & 42A, Deerfield Phone: WI 5-0520 2.96 | M.S.S., INC. 2020 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Lake Phone: 234-0092 REG. PRICE & BRSSISSESEESER RISES Here Are Some Outconding Values Ask Your Local Dealer About Others Corner Ravinia DEERFIELD GARDEN SPOT, INC. Rts. 22 & 41, Highland Park Phone: Roger Williams Ave., Phone: ID 2-4387 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: 432-0272 te ys Ber ” Beri eee a Ae �Beach State Park Lodge located on the lake shore north of Waukegan on Saturday evening, Oct. 16. The support for this event is most encouraging. I am grateful to my friend, Roy Jones of Lake Bluff, who is serving as chairman of this affair, as well as the literally hundreds of persons who are assisting him. : Washington Report TTT I was honored last week when an invitation was received from the Ditchley Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore As I stated in earlier letters from Washington, the Congress seems fully capable of initiating a legislative session but seems to lack the ability to terminate its business. Word reached me several weeks ago that the Fair Labor Standards Act Amendments—i.e., increasing the minimum wage, providing double time for overtime and shortening the work week—would be deferred until next year. It now appears that efforts to pass this legislation will be made during this session. Other bills, such as the proposal to increase salaries of Federal employees and to increase the County Observes Completion Of Soil Survey Ceremony The survey was started in 1960 with the mapping of Ela Township and has continued with an additional amount of land being mapped each year. Highlights of the October ceremony were a tour of the Bianco Farm, demonstration of a percolation test, and a talk by Lester Binnie, Illinois state conservationist, on “The Why and How of the Soil Survey.” Kenneth Henke, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, introduced the chairmen of county departments and of these officials Others taking were part Donald number of Federal judges, also are being pressed for passage in the House during these closing days. It has been my expectation that with the settlement of such large issues as the immigration bill, the Washington, D. C. home rule measure and the farm subsidy program, the Congress would adjourn until next January. These latter measures are pending before conference committees at the time of writing this letter with the hope of resolving differences between the House and Senate versions. in the soil Brit- recognizes the. HIGHLAND 289 Central PARK STORE © 1D 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elim ¢ uaee STORE ¢ HI 6-5141 will take place in January at the Foundation’s residence near London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erskine of Deerfield were in Washington last week and witnessed part of the House debate on the home rule bill, as well as an interesting session of the Senate. Sincerely Yours, KODAK CARALUX 8 PROJECTOR Robert McClory Member of Congress & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service Ticker OFFICE HOURS Your Agents— Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler 444 Central Highland. Park ID 3-1192 Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment JEWEL THREE OF THE Specials THIS WEEK WEEK! Perfect for that young fellow about to ‘Por The Question.” Or for that married man whe wants to give his wife the engagement ring she always claimed ‘‘she really didn’t want, anyway.’ A. 66/100 carat pear-shaped diamond set in white gold with two fine baguette diamonds to highlight the brilliant center. B. 1.29 carat Emerald flanked by tapered C. Slim 3/4 carat marquise diamond. Unset, $495.00 choose your own mounting. $395.0€ cut set in white gold, baguette diamonds. $850.00 Lid hak 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. pro- chair- © 7 1) 2) 3) operating speeds forward and reverse at: Slow motion—6 frames per second. High Speed—54 frames per second. Normal speed. Still projection for single frame HIGHLAND Relax to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF PARK nightly at 6:05 study. Die-cast—low silhouette. Automatic threading onto take-up reel. 400’ reel capacity. ‘State soil scientist, and Jack Pascharea ago, this interesting meeting which ‘man of the county’s soil-and water ‘conservation district; Lloyd Tyler, ‘ke, years My colleagues, Congressman Gerald Ford of Michigan, Republican Leader of the House, and Congressman Leslie Arends of Illinois, Republican Whip of the House, are scheduled to appear at the Illinois discussed. Adams, of Great close relationship between our nation and Great Britain and promotes these annual conferences with a view toward perpetuating this affinity which so often is taken for granted. I will be joined by four other Members of Congress in Newspapers) what the soil survey means to Lake County. Among the county spokesmen were Robert C. Morris Sr., Lake County regional planning director; Joseph F. Cannon, building and deputy zoning officer; Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the county health department; John G. Morris, director of the public works department, and Ray Nicholas, county farm adviser. gram several FELL, RUDMAN The Final Acre ceremony, recognizing completion of Lake County’s first soil survey since 1915, will took place yesterday at the Henry J. Bianco Farm, Gurnee. each Group Foundation ain to participate in a week end of discussions with various members of the British House of Commons. The Foundation, established | —— Self-encased—easy scientist. to carry. Storage for 8%’ power.cord and 400’ reel. Permanent Lamp-saver lubrication—no switch. Uses Tru-Beam 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 SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET and classic French desserts. For dinner $2.50 Mon. - Tues. Phone for ID 1775 St. Johns Wednesday, ...@very evening except Monday. Skokie, 3-2544 Highland 6, 1965 lamp. Powell's Special Price with f/1.5 Lens a! | 3445 Dempster St. Appointment - DNE Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 - Wed. October oiling. Ill., just west of McCormick Blvd. Park Section Two, Page 3 �Illinois Viewpoint : = Politics: By WILLIAM H as resign on War aS 1966. This morsel is based on no hot: line to the throneroom, no “leak” will Shriver Sargent the of Generalissimo Poverty by the end of from an unimpeachable source, no - yumor circulating in upper-echelon Washington. BS heeled political appointees. In Hamilton, Ohio, the only two jobs available went to the son of the _ It is simply a guess, a shot in the dark, a hunch. Nothing more. I happen to think Sarge Shriver, a pretty canny guy, will find some the way to extricate himself from weathy . RENTSCHLER predictably, mostly trophe, office. high elective is turning a colossal has which un- not Poverty, on great expectations out to be Wolf's Press Printing Co. First Street Park — 432-0558 CF POEL SE CARAT DRSIRT IT’S YOUR WINE RESTOCK ‘ FALL!! RACKS : IN YOUR HOME Mary, Joe and Art Invite you to come liquor to “ee fTlilt Nae tt ~ 4 mh tl cabinet ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 and Taste some of the fine wines of CORNER OF HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN Aves., AND HIGHWOOD Cul Masson VINEYARDS :é Y : :i program half as big and diverse and costly, there are bound to be highly worthwhile elements, such as Operaion Head Start, beamed at preschool kids from slum areas. no be to seems there But thoughtful overall direction, no real plan of battle. If the Johnsonson administration has a Poverty “‘philosophy,” it seems to be something east of the poverty staff lives in flashy mobile for im Hours 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. “Everyone in our neighborhood tises “What do you use for moths?” yp Household Pest Control Service.” aS When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service relatively well- reports all the high-sounding Page 4 in of j words and WATER? a new capacity GAS-water for efficient your home it NOW! TO use large heater around this winter. UP TO Do 5 YEARS PAY. Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! have the PARK. We Largest Service HEATING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Organization are also the oldest firm HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING in Highland in HIGHLAND Park handling» installations . . . 24 HOUR | SERVICE. 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Two, payrollers fleeting promises and extravagant (Continued on page 5) HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Section of poverty What ludicrous scheme will be next? All people of compassion—Republicans no less than Democrats— want desperately to alleviate poverty, to help the less fortunate members of our essentially wealthy society. will But the question remains: HI 6-6173 a by Poverty in new modes of men’s hair-styling. Call . promises that the 4. Poverty officials appear in some ways to be bent on wiping out private charity and private welfare executives have been “pirated away” from their organizations by the lure of much higher, tax-supported salaries. This has left the local agencies rudderless and floundering. 5. Despite platitudes from the White House about “local responsibility,” administration forces have fought to withhold the right of Governors to veto impractical or unwanted poverty programs in their states. 6. In Indianapolis, believe it or not, more than $250,000 in federal poverty funds have been allocated to train barbers, presumably poor, HOT Let us install year-round protection house. to pious Shriver Still heating water in tubs? We for the average gone NO for guaranteed Only $20.00 a year have youth, cases many ¢ bank) go- $56,723 homes, while the Indians continue to reside in their pathetic huts. 2. Summer postal jobs, ostensibly unemployed county behaving like precinct captains, violation of at least the spirit the program. ing for salaries and only $25,427 earmarked for the poor. At an Indian reservation in Minnesota, the aie par rine tomerat (Just with is $82,150, Despite and came like this: Do something. Do anything. Do people the sure Make it know. know about it. If it doesn’t work, try something else, and hang the cost. Shriver himself says the War on Poverty is “going great guns.” But he tends to gloss over a whole raft of problems like these, which range from superficial to serious: 1. Administrative costs and salfunds and outlandish are aries The misspent. widely are often Sentinel says the top ‘Milwaukee 44 “wheels” at Poverty headquarters draw close to a million dollars in pay. In Gum Springs, Virginia, for example, the anti-poverty allo- cation Democratic program would be divorced from politics, the White House -surrepetitiously worked to knock out a provision that would bar local poverty officials from partisan political activity. From. many areas and false hopes, Chicago School Board before that a civil rights storm post became center; a role of some civic leaderhis managing have delighted in speculating about ship, and a stint financial interests Shriver’s glittering political future. | father-in-law’s in Chicago. He is undeniably smart, tough, rich, But Sarge Shriver is now 49. His ingratiating, good-looking, and amA Kennedy brother-in-law, name has vet to appear on a ballot, bitious. of. passing has a way time he outdoes the ‘“‘clan” in terms of and the in so depressingly pure charm, and he is cut in the rapidly, to the next mold of those who have proved in transition from ‘‘youth” the past decade to be highly elec- plateau. The Poverty operation could sink table. along its Shriver well its boss if it continues People who know present highly political, vastly exoffice high at crack a say he covets pensive, largely ineffective course. in Illinois, either as Governor or Nobody would say that the PoverU. S. Senator. His credentials here effort has been all bad. In any ty the of nt Preside as stint a include SERVICE 3. LBJ catasfederal rise to given and which appears to be providing largesse to just about everybody desperately except the genuinely, poor. pundits now, years some. For one Highland War The XERO -2014 for hopes ee COPY Springfield Report it engulfs before fiasco Poverty his drowns completely and him former chairman and to a nephew of the Democratic postmaster. A nephew of Vice President Humphrey went on the payroll at Huron, S. D. Other abuses were widespread. 3 �CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY AT BOTANIC GARDEN Construction Botanic of the Garden,. new near CRAFTWOOD | Chicago Edens Ex- pressway on Lake-Cook road, was launched Sept. 25 with groundbreaking ceremonies. Officiating at the event were William A. P. Pullman of Lake Forest, president of the Chicago Horticultural Society, and Seymour the Cook sioners. Simon, County i president Board den Phone: LUMBER COMPANY . 1590 OLD DEERFIELD ID 2-0140 (West of the RD., HIGHLAND Deerfield Road Overpass The ceremony was attended by officers and trustees of the Chicago Horticultural society, who include from this area I. W. Colburn, Howard A. Emig, Mrs. Albert D. Farwell, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Peter H. Merlin, John Nash Ott, George C. Reeves, Hermon Dunlap Smith and Frank H. Woods. Also attending the ceremony were officials of the Forest Preserve of of The Chicago Horticultural Society is officially responsible for construction and maintenance of the new garden. It will work the Forest Preserve County in Skokie the 41) am | down your with District of Cook improving Lagoons ILL. Highway Even Santa. cant geta remodelled room of of Commis- District and representatives men’s and women’s garden clubs the area. PARK, and entire area. Hydrologic studies by the Society have resulted in a supplementary contract with the Forest Preserve District for the diversion of the Skokie waterway. According to of- chimney ... ficials of the Society, the supply of water available for the development of islands and shore landscaping is adequate in quantity but not in quality. A lagoon will be made for the Botanic Garden, using BUT sources Completion of the by-pass conduit is expected within five months. Contracts then will be let for the rough grading and shaping of CHRISTMAS! is- lands and shorelines in the garden. Pullman said that if all construction work is done on schedule, the garden should be open to the public by the spring of 1970. Williow Rentschler (Continued from page CALL ID 2-0140 for Prompt 4) programs wipe out—or even seriously attack—poverty and its root causes? Or will this incredibly ‘costly program simply manufacture countless payrollers to per‘petuate their benefactors in posi- Free Estimate! ‘tions of incalculable power? _ There has been an aura of ideal- lism around patron ‘But Sarge Shriver saint that same of the as the Peace shining = CRAFTWOOD CAN IN TIME other than the polluted Skokie. The latter waterway will be diverted through a 48-inch concrete conduit underground from LakeCook Road to a point just north of Dundee Road. At this place the Forest Preserve District will install a pumping station which will lift polluted water from the conduit to a diversion ditch which runs the full length of the Skokie Lagoons. Corps. image hard- Ready in time for your Family Christmas! But delay. Call ID 2-0140 right now for a prompt free What a family Christmas gift! A new bedroom kitchen — a new family room — a new room of ly seems to fit the War on Poverty, ‘which may well torpedo the Shriver Ship that the Peace Corps helped to launch. you can’t estimate. — a new any kind! And, all the work done by Craftwood, where the finest skilled craftsmen and the finest materials are combined with prompt, courteous service to bring you the satisfaction of your dreams—come—true! Remember, you can budget with small monthly payments for three years. Star-spangled way to send a son to college Store Hours Monday < } 2 @ All you do is give us your @ Every detail of work or labor is ours! Planned and =@ Installed by our skilled Craftwood men _; & Make small, convenient monthly payments thru Saturday—8 to 5:30 CLOSED crafted to your own Peeiee Vis Soice eee EAN Oy order! 3 SUNDAY = The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfactio n—always! © VA Company | @ ? U.S. SAVINGS BONDS — ay, October 6, 1965. ideas ! ! . von . �x: TOP: Lika offers com_ panionship while George Georgeson studies Braille. RIGHT: Members of Deerfield Lions Club working at organization’s Lake Villa camp for lind children are Ed anielian, Dr. William , Peter man and Platt, Carl Dr. Mich- - Thanksto the Deerfield Lions Club, a 21-yearold girl is able to streets, village cross avoid branches hanging low over sidewalks, and shop in The girl has been blind since Janu- ‘local stores. ary, and her ability to move about like other peo- PICTURED at installation Deerfield Lions Club are dinner (back for new officers of row, left to right) George Emmett, past district governor; J. Kenneth ter, president; Platt, past Francis president; Gillen. Front Row: Clarence Pedersen, Carr, Fred first vice-president; Cimaglio Theodore Galvani, Richard Hartman. and James Vet- Peter Edwin roe DiPietro, ple depends on the guidance of a German Shep- herd dog. The relationship between Ginger Georgeson and leader dog her graduate “Lika,” reflects the in- ensive training both have had at a special school in Rochester, Mich. Members of the Deerfield ns Club made it possible for Ginger, daughter Earl Georgesons of Deerfield, to attend the the _ of four-week Leader Dog School. In additionto attending daily classes, Ginger devoted more than four hours a day to walking with Lika in the small city of Rochester and in e more heavily trafficked areas and large stores of Pontiac, Mich. An instructor accompanied them on the first few walks, then left them to nd their way on “memorized” cities. Although routes through the instructor was available if the student became confused or lost, Ginger did not find it necessary to summon his aid. Lika’s training was even more intensive than Ginger’s. Contributed by a friend of the school, she was quarantined for 10 days, then embarked ‘upon a six-week session in obedience and basic training. Next came six weeks of learning to rec- ognize moving traffic, curbs, branches, awnings, puddles, and other conditions which might be 3 dangerous to the student. Ginger discovered that common Section Two, Page sense is the best guide to working with a leader dog. It is Ginger’s responsibility to know where she is going and to direct Lika to the destination with such commands as “forward,” “left” and “right.” It is Lika’s job to guide Ginger safely over the terrain from starting point to destination. As simple as it sounds, the ability to master these techniques will involve about four or five months of team effort. The two will abide by the same safety rules used by sighted people; when crossing streets, however, the dog does not distinguish traffic tights and must rely upon the command of his master who has studied the pattern of traffic. When the command to walk has been given, the dog will pro- ceed when he senses that the way is safe. A friendly, easy-going dog, Lika lives like most of her counterparts in the home environment. She enjoys romping with the family, and keeps a firm schedule of one meal, one grooming per day. When she is working, however, she needs to devote full attention to the job: the public is asked not to distract her, even with a friendly greeting. If it is aparent that Ginger is experiencing difficulty, it is suggested that a person nearby merely ask “may I be of assistance to you?” Lika’s progress will be watched with special GINGER and Lika attend training session Dogs for the Blind School in Michigan. interest by the Lions Club, which at Leader raises funds (through such efforts as this month’s Candy Day) for the Hadley School for the Blind, Braille books, and the Leader Dog School. There is no charge ‘to the student for leader dog training at the Michigan school (which reports thaat its $2,000 unit cost is the lowest known among similar schools). The school is able to provide its assistance to the blind through funds raised by Lions Clubs, the Michigan United Fund, other service organizations and interested individuals. (Continued on page 14) _ �udman BEASTS PRICES! 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GREGG by Heinz Adam In ancient Greece blind infants were put into baskets and placed far beyond the city walls, where they were left < AND Gpeedtwaitigg SHORTHAND Day : and Evening to die; for the State did not want Classes - EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Wm. _UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. | H. Callow, Prin. New McCuiloci Rice 10 s tis makes all other lightweights out of date and up to 25% overweight MAC-1-10, direct lightest world’s drive chain saw... 10% Ibs.* MAC to become such reborable giants and 18th as John century Milton, who England wrote his gave greatest rise Metcalf, the road builder. tinent Maria son, one of the few mathematicians concerts. But special talent and circumstances MAC 2-10 10% lbs. self oiling to work N. Ravenswood, 5931 HO Phone: 5-9000 or mained under- formal | 3s ees)\ YY \ Sane : xX () VON A no train- the blind, it came to fears and frustrations; for the academics, made possi- A re upon them in segregated form by way of the residential schools, where they grew up away from home and apart from society. This only served to intensify their wee” 665A IG on gets i 1 dependent education, reach 5-5282 C et Acquainted Offer! 3 the ing and no rehabilitation programs — and the public looked upon them as helpless indigents. Bands of blind beggars roamed the streets for their daily sustenance. When in the 19th century formal education finally did Chicago WI really their families or became wards of asylums. There were no jobs for them, no : Theyretere Now DICK’S MARINE SERVICE 3 were main factors that made for success among the blind. The majority of them re- WOOLWORTHS chain. MAC 1-10 10% Ibs. of the time who first modern On the conTheresa Von Paradies startled her audience everywhere with her singing and brilliant piano “Paradise Lost,” after he’d become blind; Nicholas Saunder- *Engine weight only, dry, less bar _ stood Isaac Newton’s principles and became a teacher at Cambridge; and John citizens unable to meet their personal and civic responsibilities. The ancient Jews looked upon a child as the Gift of God, but even this did not save the blind from the stigma which the defect attached to them. Nevertheless, the blind struggled hard from the very start to make a place for themselves in society. They became musicians, teachers, guides, fortune and story-tellers in Egypt and China; and in Greece itself, the blind Homer, the scholar and poet of the age, gave to a grateful posterity the “Iliad” and the “Odyssey.” In Rome, Apius Claudius gained prominence in political life through his wisdom and eloquence; and Cicero praised his blind Seventeenth - the features of the big timber and them tutor. 2-10, world’s lightest automatic oil_ ing chain saw... 10% Ibs.* with all McCullochs including cast-iron cylinder. Heinz Adam is a past president of the Highland Park Lions Club and is assistant director of education at the Hadley School for the Blind. nM Lt ble through Braille, failed to prepare them vocationally and socially for a place in a highly world. Worth \\\Geert ‘ Ye v\\ % ae Offer good from \ . ; OFF STRETCH TIGHTS Ne oe at \ Ee Oct. Sept. ‘Evervone’ s favorite—from the tiniesi tot to practical Grandma. Seamless tights of warm 80 denier stretch nylon in a wide range of colors. 29 6-19 MISSES’ PROPORTIONED SIZES S, M, L on purchase of all bathroom accessories petites : ata 5A" average :54" 40 55" tall 5'8” and over Have You Heard? | Wall-Talk a new has line of kitchen tow- . els and bath towels in addition to thier many residential 199 introduced bath- & - room accessories. See them. 1 5 TEENS Ea 12 to 14 tion. \L ft f LK Evenings by Appointment nao YOUR MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST x i Section Two, Page 8 os MONEY'S WORTH HIGHLAND PARK ° SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER (4 ORE ITEE Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 3 earisPact 108 WY cy AR ANTE eS But here, can efforts there is al- for expensive Braillewriters, Mer TODDLERS to but through ways. a need 18 pounds 1 was of the Northwest Suburban Special Education Organiza- INFANTS & school, classmates, GIRLS A to 6X longer obtain an education in his home area with sighted 8 to 10 CHILDREN ] 0O competitive no there doubt that the blind in general could be successfully educated. In the last generation vocational training and job placement through modern rehabilitation techniques have become available to the blind. Today the battle-cry is: “Help the Blind to Help Themselves.” A blind child in our community no longer needs to go down-state to a ooh ose a% “ But, tape record- ers, and other equipment. This is made _ available through the Highland Park Lions Club. Since blindness is no respector of age or circumstance, special education courses in rehabilitation, Braille, vocational and literary courses must be made available to the blind who — (Continued on page 9) �yourself new The Bank of Highwood You'll find it easy to pick out your new car once you've established credit with us. Our aufo financing service offers this big feature: LOWEST RATE AVAILABLE ON THE NORTH SHORE s I TILA Jf LePSTTAA TIES Lee L@ * Save enough on your low rates to buy those nice “extras.” * Take up to 36 months to make your easy repayments. * Our Service is prompt, courteous and confidential. * Pre-arrange your financing and choose you car! ee Bank of i Highwood borrowed on new cars Ten Highwood Avenue, Member Federal Member: yyw CET Zo. s TID Highwood, Deposit Highwood Insurance Chamber Illinois, ID 3-3000 Corporation of Commerce ») : Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday — Drive up window only open, 9 to 12; Other days, 9 to 4 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 =@® Bur, BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOUR NEW 1966 MODEL, SEE \< | K Car... Ai Uy | J a 1 emg it~ In �Ve UTIs 77; mad EE KODE CET FOR OR NESE What tot wouldn't love to wheel around his neighborhood in his very own Corvette that looks just like the one that Daddy drives? This hot kiddie model comes with a sturdy plastic body, steering wheel that works, a horn that honks. Here's fun for your youngster you can’t buy! Valued:at $35... it’s his FREE when you buy your new 1966 Chevrolet from Sunniday. But hurry. Offer limited. OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 5 P.M. DURING OCTOBER Page 8B Sunniday Wednesday, October 6, 1965 �LETS ARE HERE! — SLEEK, POWERFUL IMPALA CONVERTIBLE | NEW SUPER SPORT ‘‘396’’ CONVERTIBLE "DASHING, DEBONAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE WITH YOUR NEW CHEVROLET FROM SUNNIDAY! You name it...Sunniday’s got it! Sport Coupe... Convertible... Wagon...Sport Sedan — Chevelle... Chevy Il...Corvair. Every new and different model, every body style, every wanted accessory. Get IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on the Chevy of your choice...and get the best deal anywhere whether you trade or not. This is the year Chevy goes great...how about you? And don’t forget the FREE Kiddie Corvette for your youngster. e s a , e n evrolet, i ge “The Brightest Spot in Highland Wednesday, October 6, 1965 ID 2-4000 Park” Page 8C �. . hs a fi a se Pion Y - : = ae | | | 6 , ‘ UO ) wv : Ki) ( a ” S | ae : ab By))\) SG mo)» oe e - “ MU * / cay s oe 2 ePs eeree ee i ee ° = ee 21S . Tee ee =: c re > a a: Se Bi EGS By ee eg £ 2 th -ee B£2 e 2¢ 8ch ro§ Re = re og ae aa oS ~ o ° O) z Sswn 3© = i) i) beSs an ‘ ’ i 3 �Meet Dr. Csikszentmihalyi — Better Known The new member and anthropology Lake Forest of the sociology department at College speaks or reads seven languages; has had fiction published in the New Yorker; recently translated into English a major novel by one of Italy’s important authors (published here in June), and says he learned English from American folk songs and comic strips. He is Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi loosely pronounced ““Mi-ha-yi Chick-sent-mi-ha-yi”) which in Hungarian stands for Michael from St. Michael of Csik, but he asked his students to call “Mike.” His more has him Mike was born in Fiume, Italy (now Rijeka, Yugoslavia), the son of the Hungarian consul. Much of his youth was spent in Italy where his family remained after the. senior Csikszentmihalyi’s career in the Foreign Service came to an end with the advent of the Hungarian Communist Road government of The (Continued wish to take 1948. Blind from them in page for 8) credit, ad- vancement, recreation, adjustment, or for cultural reasons. This job is done in Braille and recorded form by means of correspondence through the Hadley School in Winnetka, which serves the blind, free of charge, not only of this area but throughout the world. The financial support of the Lions of Illinois makes this possible. The Highland Park Lions Club As ‘Mike’ As a journalist in Italy, Mike was editor of L’esploratore, a magazine for young intellectuals, and also was. correspondent for the Paris newespaper, Le Monde. His interest in the social sciences, particularly psychology, came later, and oddly enough, was triggered by a skiing vacation in Switzerland. “The skiing weather was bad,” he remembered, “and by chance the great Carl Jung was lecturing nearby, so I went to hear him speak. I was fascinated and started reading everything I could FACES JIM- SINGER in this field.” Hungarian formal title now is Dr. Csikszentmihalyi since he received the Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago in June, less than 10 years after his arrival in this country. Mike and his family reside in Lake Forest. : Revolution He discovered that no formal psychology courses were available to undergraduates in Italy, or for that matter, in most parts of Europe. “Anyone who wanted to study psychology had to go to England, Germany or the United States,” he said, “and I hoped to come to America.” In 1956 Mike was on the waiting list of permanent residents, but that year the ill-fated Hungarian revolution resulted in higher im- migration quotas for Hungarians. So in 1956 Mike arrived in Chicago sponsored by a local family of Hungarian descent and spent the next three years at the University of Illinois (Navy Pier branch). His studies were completed during his senior year at the University of Chicago, where he also did graduate work from 1960-65 under fulltuition fellowships and research assistantships. Mike came to Lake lege spring term an instructor in of sociology two and advanced one Csikszentmihalyi word in one’s native tongue, but has not yet learned a new word to replace it—it sketches the state of mind of one who has lost the tools first English translation of the venerable and influential Italian author’s work since 1912. of clude the doctoral thesis, ‘“Creativity in Art Students: The Process speaking as he stands outside the old culture and not quite in the new one.” Dr. Csikszentmihalyi’s recent translation of Roma by Aldo Palazzeschi, author of nine volumes of poetry and 18 works of fiction, has been called “elegant” by one reviewer and was said to “carry over Palazzeschi’s azure prose quite felicitously” by another. This is the His other published of, Discovery” (1965) works and mer blind children are opportunity to enjoy tion. Under the expert given the a week’s vaca- supervision Latin. raise enough money to they will be courses course. to to work keep SINGER During hard those at SINGER extra-specia man is on 24-hour 7-day a week call. this Fall he is teaching “Family and Education,” and an advanced course an extra-special person —_— Oo tion. His published story, the first one he ever submitted (“I decided SINGER customer. to start at the top”) is entitled ‘The Wings of Defeat’ and tells of his experiences as a redheaded 10-yearold in Bellagio, a small town on Lake Como where the foreign missions were housed during the last days of World War II. His latest, a very short story called “A Silver at Night,” is also based on a real-life experience and describes tween the stage “precarious when one in-be- forgets KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS meet They will offer able Ree We anthropology, introductory you a tiny white cane in exchange for your contribution. To what ex- tent — Mike and his wife, Isabella, a native of Poland, are parents of an infant son, Mark. the summer term he conducted a course in “Civilized Society,” and On Friday, Oct. 8 and Saturday, Oct. 9, the members of the Highland Park Lions Club will be out on the streets of Highland Park their commitments. Customers Col- of counsellors, the children receive instructions in mobility, swimming, hiking, boating, handicraft, and socialization. to tege People — “Creative also supports the Leader Dog or- in “Social Structure.” ganization in Rochester Mich., an In the last nine years Dr. Csikorganization which trains guide- szentmihalyi has had one story pubdogs for the blind as well as the ‘lished in the New Yorker, (Sept. 15, blind themselves in their use of a 1962) and one accepted for publica- guide-dog. One guide-dog alone is worth $2,000, yet the entire service, dog and training, is made available to the blind without cost. If a blind person is to be employed, he must have mobility. Whether he can financially afford it or not must never enter the picture to deny: him that right. The Highland Park Lions Club also supports Illinois Camp Lions near Lake Villa, where every sum- Extra - Special in- Thinking in Art Students: An Exploratory Study” (1964). He speaks Italian, Hungarian, English and French, and reads German, Spanish and ESP of this year as the department and teaching Forest Mihalyi support a to whom should you go FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION? Your eyes are a part of your body—actually connected with your brain. When damaged by disease, accident, or other means, your precious eyesight can be impaired or - destroyed. Give your eyes the care you give any part of your body, consult a medical doctor—an eye physician _ (M.D.) for eye examination. Besides being the eye doctor trained to diagnose and treat eye diseases, he is not limited to prescribing glasses, not interested in selling them and, therefore, them unless needed. Beingan M.D., he is permitted to use and prescribe medicine when indicated. Also he can recognize serious body diseases, often first manifested in eye examination—and all these very worthwhile programs for the blind will depend upon your generosity. won’t prescribe when | Service is the keynote. at Singer’ Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. x SINGaa PRINTING CO. ripe: indicated, recommend ~ that you see your family physician. Reasons enough for seeing an eye physician (M.D.) e for eye examination? EXPERT \ Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Specializing in: ¢ AUTO UPHOLSTERY ¢ SEAT COVERS * AUTO CARPETS * CONVERTIBLE TOPS ¢ ZIPPER/REAR WINDOWS Pickup and Delivery Service ... or We Will Get You Home Open 8 to 6, Sat. ‘til Noon 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Viston ™. 610 CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. 1899 SECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING ~ AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | �BLAINE Bershad makes friends with a _ snapping turtle—one of the occupants | of Boy’s Club headquarters. LEARNING to feed and handle lizards is part of the training given to members of Reptile and Amphibian Club. Michael Tepper is pictured at right. The Feature Section’s cover photo is of three-year-old Marla Dorfman with snapping turtles. Marla’s father, Jay Dorfman, leads the boy’s club—and Marla tags along as an honorary member. Photographs ay oe Salyards One way to regard a snake is to re% oe coil at mere mention of the slithering rep- ing his education with first-hand knowl- taken home by the boys—if their parents edge of amphibious life. Another is to go bravely forth on a ‘Week end outings are supplemented _ Saturday morning and try to bring one by study sessions in the basement of Dorfman’s Highland Park home. Here the are willing. Dorfman’s daughter has among her special pets one snake, one lizard and a turtle. She already is a master tile. home. at handling, feeding and cleaning them. swamp- little creatures are caged and cared for : land creatures is commonplace for. mem- by their captors, and scrutinized under microscope. Among the current inhabi- parts tants are four lizards, 20 turtles, 30 sala- terest in the amphibious-reptile kingdom manders, began about the age of three, and con- Locating : other and snakes bers of the Reptile and Amphibian Club, _ which makes a classroom out of Lake x -County’s woods and marshes. The leader of the group is a Chicago insurance broker, and the most intrepid student is his three-year-old daughter, f aged 9 to 14, each bent upon enrich7 ‘Section Two, Page 10 _ we va f ry : : ety is cea tte hn se gi . th phn Be eee ee ¢ his students ing educational films. with a Chicago YMCA. most of the creatures re- Dorfman was im- | acquired throughout most of his life. His own in- tinued | main in the Dorfman basement, a few are + to which snakes. The boys glean further knowledge about their wriggling treasures by viewAlthough Marla. Others in Jay Dorfman’s class are , boys 10 frogs, one alligator and 18 The knowledge through studies of biology and service as instructor for a biology club Dorfman began classes for lecal boys after he moved to Highland Park four years ago. �ABOVE LEFT: Michael Tepper searches for amphibious creatures during Saturday outing. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Hackman observes iguana lizards which he helped from marshes. to snare LEFT: Members of the club make their own traps to catch specimens which they will study in basement laboratory. is One prospective member of the club open to all boys within the 9-14 age brack- ‘is Dorfman’s one-month-old son, Andrew. Membership in Dorfman’s club et. During this season of the year there are outings to the Zion state beach park A dedicated non-member and many jaunts closer to home. Winter and husband’s enthusiasm, and does not traps mind sharing the basement with creatures months will find the boys making and cages, studying the development of amphibious life, and learning how to take eare of their ‘finds. Wednesday, October 6, 1965 is Mrs. Dorf- man, who is pleased about her daughter’s that crawl and coil—provided they locked up and she remains upstairs. are ’ Section Two, Page 11 �NEW BUILDING (Just East at 1850 Shermer Ave.) Will feature drive-in teller window Section Two, Page 12 HORN TON �Small gains win big games. And small sums gain big goals for savers at NORTHBROOK SAVINGS © CR 2-6900 — Ever sit back and think of all the things you could do, would do, if you had the money? Probably more things than you can remember. Existing Office At: 1860 Shermer Ave. Northbrook MAXIMUM SAFETY OF _ SAVINGS HOURS: Re ro. mi fiz 4) IK Start with just ten dollars a month, in a Regular Savings Account at Northbrook Savings. Northbrook Savings adds and compounds current an- | Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9-4 Friday 9-8 Saturday Wishful thinking isn’t enough. Goals are won through action. And that’s the point to saving. It doesn’t matter how much you save, only that you do save. | 9-1 (No business transacted Wednesday) nual 4.25% earnings to your account twice a year. These earnings add up. For example: Save as little as $10 each month. Based on 4.25%, added and compounded twice a year, here’s what happens. At the end of 5 years, you have $600 saved. Northbrook Savings adds $68.94. Total: $668.94. Now, change that $10 to $90 a month. In 5 years you have $5,400 saved. Northbrook Savings adds $620.47. Total: $6,020.47. And that’s the reason Northbrook Savings also offers the Investment Savings Account. To give you a larger return on a larger investment. With the Investment Savings Account, start with $2,000, add. in $1,000 multiples, and earn the higher current annual 4.6% — almost 5c paid for every dollar saved. earnings rate, paid twice yearly How about making a “touchdown” for yourself? Visit us this October. 4.6% st 4.25% a INVESTMENT “Save a little — watch it grow" SAVINGS REGULAR SAVINGS * National Thrift Week Oct. 17- Oct. 23 4 | Wednesday, October 6, 1965 ge af 2 iy Section Two, Page 1: �by John thor Walter L. Tasker tells the chronological history of the United States, as well as international events in which the U. S. has participated, with the use of U. S. Postage Stamps. The booklet is an inspiration to loyal Americans. It is priced at $2, and available from the American Topical Ass’n. 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53216. An Artcraft engraved cover has been prepared to commemorate the historic visit of Pope Paul VI to the United Nations, and is available from the Washington Stamp Exchange, Maplewood, N. J... . two covers for 20 cents or four covers for 35 cents. The Adlai Stevenson memorial postage stamp will be first issued Oct. 23 in Bloomington, Ill. Collectors desiring first day cancellations C. Toenjes A new 12-page illustrated booklet of United Nations specialty items and errors is available free upon request from: S. L. Frankel, P. O. Box 87, Homecrest, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11229. “U. S. History as Portrayed by U. S. Stamps” is the self-descriptive title of the American Topical Association’s latest handbook. Au- may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Bloomingon, Il. 61701. The 4-cent Census Bureau Commemorative Postal Card will be issued Oct. 21 in Philadelphia, Penn. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may submit orders to the Postmaster, Philadelphia, Penn., 19104, plainly indicating their full name and address, in- cluding Zip Code, with remittance to cover the cost of the cards, which are 4 cents each. Ground was broken in Philadelphia for the world’s biggest and most modern mint. The new $37million plant will take place of the present mint, which is now 64 years old. What will the new quarters be like? At first glance they will look the same. The design will be the same, and the size will be the same, but upon close examination you will find a few differences. First, the coins will look and feel a little different. They will be darker, and look more like the nickel. They will have a slightly different ring to them and weigh slightly less. However, the most noticeable difference will be the edges. A reddish ring will circumscribe the center of the edges. This reddish ring will be slightly darker on the dimes and quarters than on the half dollars. There were 3,950,762 sets issued bearing The North Shore U. S. proof the 1964 date. Coin Club will hold an auction Oct. 18 in the Northbrook Village Hall, located in the new Northbrook Shopping Cen- | ter. FRIDAY’S PRICE WILL BE 209% ‘)1"' SAVE The U. S. Government is expected to have in excess of $200 million profit from the issue of the new coins. The government’s seigniorage, or profit, for the fiscal year 1‘65, which ended June 30, was approximately $98 million. The Treasury Department has a committee of monetary experts who are studying the situation, and they will decide what to do with the money. At present the profits go into the Treasury under the heading of miscellaneous receipts. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o the Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Ginger @Westinghouse Ginger’s field Y DUTY AV HE LAUNDROMAT’ and 18 as Day” this tribute courage way of tribute nually to in life. her brightens through its “Miss Deer- month is to title a new also Club gives which thousands an- of lives contributions to the blind. 88 | | | With Trade TERMS Scott No. C16-17 C20-22 C25-31 C34-36 C45-69 S. AIRMAILS (2) (3) (7) (3) (25) $ Mint .95 2.80 3.50 .80 5.40 $ Used .18 1.85 .80 ~e 1.60 Satisfaction guaranteed All above available in singles Fred P.O. Box F. 13, Perrin Ravinia Station Highland Park, Ill. 60039 Tel. ID 2-1631 RENT-A-CAR PER HOUR DAY 12 MO UNBALANCED LOAD PROBLEMS THOROUGH, GENTLE, DOUBLE-ACTION WASHING BIG, HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE @ Giant 12 Lb. Capacity ™@ Two-Cycle Control $4.95 — 24-Hour Automatically Gives You A Choice of Two Wash and Rinse Temperatures ™ Automatic Time SORRY, NO PHONE CALLS OR C.0.D.’S ° * ACCEPTED ON THIS ONE-DAY VALUE. Controlled Fill ™@ Porcelain Enamel Tub @ Automatic Safety Lid Lock ™ Model LAF750. “LARGEST DISCOUNT » HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” @ PPP LANCE... 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Section Two, Page 14 1% Blocks North of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS LION Member: 2631 WAUKEGAN a cheerfulness adapting Her to the Lions U. EASY, BUDGET from page 6) serving Candy fitting AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY S. Lika (Continued etn Been LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park mone ID 2-1234 AND LAKE AT FOREST Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0300 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 �BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE The tiger scores again! It’s dramatically fresh and new, but still very, very Pontiac. That’s written all over it, from the no-doubt-about-it new front end to the trimly tailored rear. (Did you think for one minute that we'd leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so well? Never!) handling. But you'll things discover those is that other Pontiac lovers we've got a bright new Grand quick there are more of them—3 new super-sumptuous Prix, new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executives— when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new And, ofcourse, foryou Broughams and 4 Venturas. _ all with new Wide-Track ride and improved cat- Another nice thing about the ‘66 Pontiacs Wide-Track Pontiac /’66 __66 tiger loose. = and again! ae -"6TO You're looking at the newest thing in tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six and ranges through four V-8’s. Crisp curves shape the new silhouette, and the sports coupe sports a smartly recessed rear window. Pontiac’s revolutionary overhead cam six acts more like a V-8, looks like no six yOu ever saw, and still remembers that saving is what six buyers buy sixes for. Delivers 165 hp (or you can specify the sports — version). package And it’s which includes the 207-hp standard on all Tempests, © Tempest 360 hp Customs in the and GTO. tiger country today. Le See Mans. all the Wide-Track Up to ee tigers in ae V-8's? ‘66 ‘ Pontiac /’66 Come to tiger country. See all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac dealers. = PETERSEN PONTIAC < 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. ae Wednesday, October 6, 1965 HIGHLAND. PARK . Section Two, Page 15 _ 2 | : �_ DON’T LOSE YOUR, DIAMONDS, LARRY’S GREEN MILL A Specialty ‘for People Restaurant, Who REALLY | Bring Understand FINE FOOD COCA oS ad Reservations —SLILLL LLL LL I ILI COLL. Lee AAA A So VAASASAASAA | Would you II. 5:30 p.m. to Midnite. Mon., thru Sat. Across Jewelry In. FREE. RESTAURANT from’ bank over 35 8 1 85 Complete Dinners Served years. ‘ern. settings. a arranged. i: Saw like to Broadcast *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 SCORNAVACCO’S WASHINGTON & Green Bay Thursday—12:30 to 1, Come ' Home GARDENS © Highwood ® 432-7651 in—join with the fun AA ASA A.A. A act had AAA IIo Rd. Howard AA Sot & COLL LLLLA Or Call for Carry-Outs inn ¢ Juicy, Thick ¢ Shrimp, Call Two It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. - ‘S the Ww, ord | Balloons or ip. tads: gliders % CHICKEN for 7 to 11 — Fri. & Sat. til 2 A.M. MALTS * FOOLY TOGO 22 and SKOKIE Entrances & Exits on HIGHWAY, BOTH Highland etebe bets take ts GOURMET Haddock Phone Applesauce ° German tee 433-0123 n tf N t ee eee AND eee haters tae RECEIVE ae BIG “Z” BURGER : GENS _ With - our compliments 489 Offer | Good Only Mon., wo WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD (on Sheridan Rd. — Hwy. 42) Tues. & Wed. — Oct. 4-5-6 Thursday Nite FOR 10c BURGERS Be Family - Under 10-75c Style a.m. to 2 A completely new. food policy is already under. way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! 2501 Section Two, For Reservations Call ID 2-4444 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois Page 16 N #5 N ~. age Nre , but Grenedene de Beuf Bourguignonne From a fifteen’ hundred pound beef steer, just a few rare pounds qualify as First Cut, Prime Tenderloin Fillet; Master Chef Gerd Huesken starts with these. back at ared—fresh, Potato Salad 11 7-2100 the range, the Bourguignonne is Children BRUNCH Ave. LE while, Hot Bread visit one of the district. Served SUNDAY to 11:00 p.m. Milwaukee First they're broiled to “as ordered” perfection, Mean- ed $1.50 For S. Masterson 11:30 a.m. to Midnite a.m. to 1:00 a.m. : BIG “Z" RESTAURANT r N _ EAT With Purchase 3.unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located: in the heart of the theatre Us James on < or concert or Join Mon.-Fri., Sat., 11:30 < A Before or after the show Adults Host, Open z rREE oe SPECI; Homemade Your Sun. Noon Just present this ad with Tartar Sauce ° KETTLE Park Hwy. FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN hs — N NIGHT KOPPER Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. Wheeling Moraine-on-the Lake cpIDAY a ~~ 241 » 25155 Rte. 22 & Skokie ee ce if : Cole Slaw day z S Open Every Day Except Wednesday M RTE. every Famous *& PIZZA Fried Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort you wish to eat inside. ee ID 3-2800 Hot Tempting Tender Thick FREE Full Menu “SPECIALS” the _ ee Hamburgers Steak, of ““Hackneyburger” Have Dinner In Our Modern, Spacious Dining Room Sis * Incomparable Broasted Chicken ¢ Lip-Smackin’ Ribs HAS Daily, Weekends & Holidays over WEEF Radio? Come Here on Tues. & Thur. Noon from 12:30 to. 1:00. 550 CHILDREN'S MENU e do our own diamond setting. 3 Have your diamonds set in mod- | 3-8816 BAldwin please and Them JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Dinner Hours: Rings Check 1. H. NEMEROFF Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING Your We 71 W. Monroe DE 2-7005 pre- sweet melted utter, hot meat juices, Boujolais Red Wine, thin sliced mushroom heads, little tips of salt pork, pearl onions. Simmercd to a rich, brown gravy and served over the tenderloin fillets. Recommended only for those who appreciate food extraordinaire! Chicago Symphony Orchestra p.m. Dinner patrons enjoy FREE: PARKING Central National Garage 215 W.. Monroe Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and fuxurious atmosphere. - Heritage Room -5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) Suburbia's Most Comprehensive Continental Menu at Orchestra Hall . de 3 [lori Room In the LA CANTINA ‘WLLAGE r= Touhy for P] Taatlatet tale) at River Rd, reservations Wednesday, Des Plaines CYpress October | 92251 6, 1965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.993 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9a65a378e97d1cabdccbe49903d348e3.pdf d3b2e5e48f7a29a865a1cf1ddf661228 PDF Text Text �—photo by Milton Merner Whether you are planning schooling for your young people, the building MAKE STRONG FOUNDATIONS. of a home or office, or laying the foundation for a savings program The picture above shows the framework for the Deerfield Savings Georgian Colonial building completed in 1960. With plans for future growth, the foundations for this two-story building were made so strong they could support three floors. Now, five \years later, Deerfield Savings is adding the third floor on these rugged foundations of prestressed, reinforced concrete. Please come in and lay strong foundations for your future and the future of your family by opening or adding to an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Then build for the future by growing along with us. Closed Labor Day, September 6 | aaa Highest , Lake al Dividends County's Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD with Greatest Largest over DEERFIELD, Savings Safety & Loan $47,000,000.00 ILLINOIS PHONE: — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. : to 12:00; “00: Fri.Eri eve. coma ; Sat. — 8:30 —- 6:00 to 8:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 = ur To S 4 e \) �Légal Newspaper Village for the of Deerfield oe’ Fifteen cents a copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly by North © Vol. 41, No. 36 by Shore North Group Newspapers, Shore Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, -(Section Newspapers Illinois, 60015 One Area Gas Stations Get Warning Gasoline service stations in the Deerfield area have been warned by Deerfield officials, through a letter, of the penalties for allowing gasoline to enter the village sewage system. The fine is $5 to $500, and each day the gasoline enters the systems constitutes a separate offense. Service station, 650 Waukegan road, Deerfield. According to a Deerfield village official, a Texaco tank truck driver, replenishing the station’s gasoline stores, permitted 200 gallons of the highly flammable liquid to spill out onto the pavement of the station. Responding to the _ situation explosion fuel or 6,700 had fire at the additional just been station, gallons pumped of into fanks. ‘Skim’ Gas The following day workers at e Deerfield sewage treatment ant went to work to “skim” the asoline by hand (with buckets) from the primary settling tanks. eir work was hurried and danPerous, the village spokesman explained, because gasoline mixed with sewage gasses is highly explosive. Great care was taken to remove all the for if sludge up gasoline it the more, entered would from the have digester for the spokesman Village the tanks, digester soured, a the tieing month or said. Reimbursed Texaco reimbursed the village for all expenses incurred.due to the accident, including labor costs at the treatment plant, the spokesman added. Police, Phone Co. Team Up To Stop Nuisance Calls Here An increase in nuisance telephone calls to Deerfield residents in the last two months has prompted police action. The calls range from the obscene variety to the silent breathing type. Lieutenant George Hall of the Deerfield police, working in conjunction with the Illinois Bell telephone company, feels that there is an excellent chance of apprehending the callers, thanks to new equipment perfected. by the phone company. pin for his 20 years of service with the Rauland vice president, and E. N. Rauland, corporation president. (REVIEW photo by John Sutor) Confidence Game Reported Here Christ Mentzer, 85, those who attended The Rock,” the nation’s War musical, at GrandPark, West Va., recently and Mrs. D. Linddley, and Mr. and Mrs. John 1043 Park, Deerfield, children. 660 Chest- nut, Deerfield reported to Police this week that he was the victim of what he termed ‘a confidence game.” man Mentzer drove black told police up to his home pick-up truck that a in a new and advised him that his roof needed ing for the winter. Mentzer said he agreed sealcoat- the man then began and that the roof work. One-half hour later, Mentzer told police, after smearing a colorless liquid on approximately one-third of the roof, the man came down and demanded payment of $87.50. Mentzer gave the man $37.50, police records indicated, and told him that was all he had. The man then told Mentzer that he would return for $50 still due. Mentzer told police of what happened, but the pickup truck had already left the area when police came to Mentzer’s house. The police are investigating. Renters Rights Book Available Residents in the Deerfield area who rent their home or apartment should know the rules of subletting, protection on rent payment, duties of the landlord, tenant and janitor, according to Edward Attend Musical Show Among “Honey in first Civil view State were Mr. Deerfield Robinson, and their RECEIVING a Corporation, Chicago, is Frank Zartler, 1454 Wilmot road, Deerfield. Zartler is a vice president and plant manager. Presenting him with the pin were (left) R. S. Alexander, Rauland executive Palmer, exec- utive director of the Hyde ParkKenwood Community Conference. The conference in conjunction with the Chicago Urban League has published a booklet answering many questions renters may need, and want to know. ‘‘Landlord-Tenant Rights and Responsibilities’ is available to those who write to the Chicago Urban Michigan avenue, League, Chicago. 4500 9S. FRANK ZARTLER RECEIVES A PIN FOR SERVICE A pin designating 20 years of service with the Rauland Corporation, Chicago, was recently given to FrankA. Zartler, 1454 Wilmot road, Deerfield, by corporation officials. Zartler is a vice president and plant manager with Rauland, which is a subsidiary of the Zenith Corporation. With the presentation of the pin to Zartler, he automatically becomes a member of the Zenith Pioneers Club, an organization for employees with 20 or more years with the company. The pin presentation was made to Zartler by R. S. Alexander, Rauland’s executive vice president, and by E. N. Rauland, corporation president. Zartler’s son, Russell, who lives at 1663 Peartree lane, Deerfield, is also employed at Rauland as its chief cost account. On The Cover It’s only a matter of days before schools’ will all be back in session for the coming year. A welcome prior to the first day of school was given to Jim DeVries who is shown shaking hands with Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School, Deerfield, on today’s cover. Jim will enter the school’s’ kindergarten class when the school opens next week. With the boy and Ventura are (left) Sara DeVries and Kim Crook (right). Both girls will enter Kipling School’s third grade this month. Class Postage Paid Wednesday, Sections) at Deerfield, September Illinois 1, 1965 Issue An Caruso Questions Board About Their Decisions Richards when called, the Deerfield Fire Department quickly washed the fuel into the sewers to avoid an where Second 945-4500 The fate of all remaining curb or “earriage’ walks in Deerfield may be determined at the next meeting of Deerfield’s board of trustees. Board members are expected to make a final decision about whether to take out or leave in a curbwalk in front of the Charles J. Caruso residence at 1100 Montgomery drive. Included on the agenda of the next meeting (September 7) is a report to the board by Robert Bowen, Deerfield building commissioner, on his discussions with Caruso about possible alternatives to removal of the curb-walk. Prompting the warning was a 2 a.m. mishap last month at Mid- Texaco Two Become Curbwalks ge’s of Telephone Request The curbwalk issue came up during the first meeting of the trustees in August. Haskell Richards, a builder who is constructing homes in the Greenmont subdivision, requested the board’s permission to install curbwalks in front of eight homes he is putting up on Montgomery drive. Richards was informed by trus- tees that curbwalks do not conform to the Deerfield ordinance governing pedestrian thoroughfares. Mayor Ross Finney told him that sidewalks only may be installed in the village. In reply, Richards said that since the ‘shouse at 1100 Montgomery street (the Caruso residence) already has a curbwalk, it would be foolish to would build terminate a sidewalk which in the of the lawn subdivision) had sidewalks. The trustees agreed that sidewalks better served residents during the winter months. “Snowplows can’t help but push snow onto the curbwalks which renders them useless,’ Mayor Finney pointed out. “T know,’ he added, ‘because I’ve got one in front of my home.” Rip “I think the village After a lengthy the trustees denied Richards’ request and pointed out to him that homes in the next block (the Lake Elinor Deerfield Police Receive Plaudits Members of the Deerfield Police Department have received commendations this week from village residents. Officer Gordon Cooper was commended by Mrs. Florence Shay for the assistance he rendered her daughter when she fell off her bike and caught her foot Tree Excesses Cut crease vision the obscured safety of and to pedestrians. in- He like Asks to know,’ he asked, ‘“‘is why it can’t stay just as it is.’ He added that he felt curbwalks were esthetically pleasing, although he agreed that in winter they were useless when snow covered. Caruso also expressed some indignation over the manner in which the board made its decision. “TI think I should have at least been consulted beforehand or asked to attend the meeting. “As it stands, I’ve had no chance to discuss the situation with the board.” Caruso, in telling the trustees why he wished to keep his mean yard trees. pointed out that were to be installed it would a realignment of his front landscaping, including some Discuss Alternatives After a long discussion with Caruso about the issue, the trustees agreed that three alternatives were open to the board: tear out the curbwalk and install a sidewalk; have all curbwalks, or build a curved sidewalk from Caruso’s “new” sidewalk down to his curbwalk. However, Low overhanging tree branches and branches that hang over into streets were cut throughout the village this week by members of Deerfield’s public works crew, according to Manager Norris Stilphen. The work was done, he said, to prevent drivers from having their I’d curbwalk, in ~sidewalks the wheel. Lt. George Hall was congratulated for his fine handling of a juvenile problem by a grateful father. The department itself has received compliments from people outside the state on its handling of a recent robbery attempt, according to Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen. have board members that when his curb- -“What discussion, could walk was. installed years before, it was then in compliance with a village ordinance that, at that time, permitted installation of curbwalks. Why?, Denied Walk gone about this whole thing in a different manner,’ commented Caruso. Caruso, who is superintendent of school district 110, told Caruso residence. Request. Out The board members ended their discussion by deciding to rip out Caruso’s curbwalk and to install a regulation five-foot sidewalk in front of his home that would conform to the village walkway ordinance. The cost of this, they also decided, would be paid by the village, not Caruso. The second meeting of the trustees during August was attended by Caruso who came to the meeting with a letter in his hand from the village that simply notified him that his curbwalk would be removed in favor of a sidewalk and that he wouldn’t have to pay for the project. the second possibility was eliminated when it was pointed out to board members that Richards had already installed sidewalks in front of his eight homes. Bowen was then asked by the trustees to consult with Caruso about alternatives to the three possibilities mentioned above and to report back at the first meeting in September. �learning lots with my Checking account at First National’ ae fbn, SErvice of First National Bank of Deerfi eld Checking accounts for the young people in college are educational, too. To learn to handle finances, to meet a pre- determined expense budget and to balance a check book are important experiences in learning. Your young people of Deerfield make 4? will find the best in friendly help at First National Bank where Banking MEMBER everyone tries to the Pleasantest FEDERAL : INTEREST ON SYSTEM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Experience RESERVE SAVINGS Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Services DRIVE-UP Aascsekay Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M..to Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to ese song a 23 Pi Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 to P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon A.M. 4:00 12:00 2:00 P.M. Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Bank money Cashier’s checks Government! bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans orders 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Insurance by the Federal Deposit: Insurance FIRST NVAN@INANE EVANNIK@O@)= DEERFIELD Corporation Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �(back row, from left) Charles 18, holding John, 1; Eileen, 16, holding Philip, 2; Sister Imeldine; Mrs. Dwyer, Mr. Dwyer, holding new daughter, Rosemary; Elizabeth, 14; Anne, 13; Thomas, 12; (front row, from left) James, 10; Mary Frances, 9; Patricia, 8; Margaret, 6; William, 5; and Michael, 4. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DWYER, 909 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, welcomed their. 14th child at Loretto Hospital in Chicago this week. Sister M. Imeldine presents Mrs. Dwyer with a bouquet of roses and Mr. Dwyer with a receipt marked executive with “paid in full” as a gift from the hospital. Dwyer is a sales Warwick Electronics Corporation. Other Dwyer children are: Early Deadlines The NEWS celebration tember of will be Labor closed Day. all day Deadlines 8 issue will be moved up ing deadline will be 11 a.m. deadline will be Friday 5 p.m. Monday, for a day news earlier. Tuesday, and September releases Classified display for 6, in Sep- advertis- advertising Register at 18 for Draft Men Or Face Immediate Induction Some youths are failing to register with the selective service system within five days of their 18th birthday as demanded by federal law, according mack, state service. to John director of H. Ham- selective Such men are usually reported to Northern Trust Promotes Villager Stuart Hamilton, 660 Bent Creek ridge, Deerfield, has been named vice president in charge of the operating department for the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. Prior to his new appointment he was vice president and auditor. Hamilton joined the bank in 1946 after graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Northwestern University. In 1950 he received a masters degree in Business Administration from the University of Chicago. Hamilton was promoted to auditor at Northern Trust in 1960 and to vice president and auditor in 1963. Resident to Speak On Home Building Deerfield, (right), assistant to the president of W. F. Hall Printing Company ROBERT L. Epstein, 934 Waukegan road, and a member of the 1965 United Settlement Appeal’s graphic arts committee, recently accepted an award for the committee, for raising 100 per cent of its quota. Myrna Loy, now appearing at the Blackstone Theater in “Barefoot in the Park,” presented the award. Looking on is Clarence Boebel, executive director of the Chicago Federation of settlements and neighborhood centers, under whose auspices the campaign was Wednesday, September 1, run. 1965 John L. Schmidt, 2777 Deerfield road, Deerfield, director of architectural and construction research for the United States Savings and Loan League will discuss ‘‘new developments in home building” at the next Tuesday dinner meeting of the Chicago chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. The 6:15 p.m. meeting at the Builders Club, 228 North LaSalle street, will be preceded by a social hour at 5:45 p.m. draft authorities by persons with knowledge of their violation. The board then registers the individuals and may declare them delinquent. This would result in im- mediate induction, Hammack said. Deerfield area men are required to register at local board 150/151 at 203 Water street, Waukegan. If Con Games Topic At Rotary Lunch “Something for nothing” will be the subject of a speech by Detective Pat Daley of the Chicago Police Department at the Rotary Club of Deerfield noon Luncheon program, Thursday September 9. The luncheon will take place at the Sportsman brook. Country Club, North- The program will be a discussion of the confidence racket. Daley has long been directly involved in the investigation of this: type of fraud, and has apprehended many of its practitioners, a Rotary spokesman pointed out. Winter Preparation: Check Snowplows Deerfield officials are checking out different types of snowplows this month in an effort to find a snowplow that will help eliminate the problem of having private driveways get clogged with snow when plows” go through a street after a winter storm. One unit was demonstrated behind the village hall this week, according to Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen. Others will be looked at soon, he added. they are away at school or elsewhere when they become 18, young men of the area should register with the nearest draft board, Hammack stated. The draft board will then forward the information to the Waukegan board, he said. Delinquents According to First Mrs. Koehler of local board 150/151, 75 men from the Deerfield area were ordered to report for induction in September. The local policy is to take the delinquent men first, and then men out of the normal manpower pool, by age. Any person having knowledge of an unregistered youth is asked by Mrs. Koehler to contact her in Waukegan or to report the young man’s name and address to Illinois Selective Service Headquarters, 405 East Washington street, Springfield. If a youth registers promptly at age 18, he will avoid being drafted as a delinquent ahead of his turn, according to Hammack, Area Teal Hunters Must Have Permits For Special Season Deerfield area Teal hunters wil. need a special Teal permit in their possession in addition to a valid Illinois hunting migratory license waterfowl and a 1965 or duck stamp to hunt Teal during the special blue-winged and green-winged Teal season, tember September 26, 18 through according to Sep- officials of the state. The daily “bag” limit is four Teal, and the possession limit is eight after opening day, the official said. On the first day of the season, both limits the same — four Teal. Page 5 �nevron Governor Kerner Warns Motorists school joined the approach year, with president of another Gov. Otto Kerner has Gerald W. Cavanagh, of the Chicago Motor Club, in stressing the need for added alertness and responsibility on the part of all motorists in IIlinois, particularly motorists in the Deerfield area. More than one million school L Salvation Army Holds Religious Camp Meeting | JOHN DOREMUS, radio station WAIT announcer will be _ guest speaker at the Deerfield _ Junior Chamber of Commerce monthly membership meeting hursday, September 9, at Legion Hall on Deerfield road. Doremus, a former resident of _ Deerfield, was named one of _ Chicago’s ten outstanding young men in 1964, An invitation has been extended to residents in the Deerfield area by the Salvation Army to attend the organization’s Camp Wonderland, six miles northwest of An- tioch, _ Nursing Career For Villager Cheryl Lynn - Greenwood, Sanmann, 1224 Deerfield, will be one of 24 students in the freshman class at Walther Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. The new class registers Tuesday, September 7 and participates activities week. through in Ill. The Salvation Army will a religious camp meeting Labor Day Weekend that inspirational meetings and recreation, a spokesman will begin Friday and orientation present over the includes outdoor said. It continue Walther Memorial Hospital Unique Fair Slated Residents in the Deerfield area will have an opportunity to exam- ine a collection of furniture, accessories, art, and specialized products if they attend the annual Home Furnishings and Arts Fair to be 1d September 25 through October }, at McCormick Place, Chicago. e Suburban Fine Arts Center is scheduled to present a major art exhibition, a fair spokesman said. Chicago youngsters nois Division office, should ware place, Chicago, spokesman is in said. Camp Camp Lake, 51 W. Dela- 944-4311, a Wonderland Wis. | Obituary — | Maureen Eva O’Shaughnessy Maureen Eva O’Shaughnessy died August 27 at the University of Illinois Research Hospital, Chicago, after a long illness. She was eight years of age. Her home was at 710 Pine street, Deerfield. She leaves her mother and father Patrick F. and Eva, and a brother and sister, Patrick and Colleen. Services were held Monday at Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1787 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Interment was private. Mae Motor Club and continuously sponsored by the club ever since, will need the cooperation of all motorists in order to to perform its lifesaving work. Cavanagh said that the safety of school children also depends a great deal on proper home education. He said parents have the responsibility for teaching their through noon on Monday. — Further information may be obtained by calling the Northern Illi- the rest of the is the only Lutheran Hospital in Chicago affiliated with the Lutheran Church—Missouri synod. the to be cautious pedestrians. He added emphasize that they should intersections and that safe parents to their children cross only at those attended by School Safety Patrol members, an adult crossing guard, or a policeman. Safety Posters As part Open” Motor of its annual “School’s safety program, the Chicago Club has mailed thousands of traffic safety posters to school and municipal officials in the club’s territory in Illinois. Sun and Sea Spray Bad for Your Car Aware that many Deerfield the finish “Hot larly sun salt of your and water spray particu- are much more damaging to car finishes than winter’s slush and snow,” said John Struben, manager of the motor club’s emergency ice department. He said damage that auto salt sea exteriors road Mc Henry Grant serv- air would if not clean- ed repeatedly. Struben advised that travelers to the sea prepare their car for the trip by cleaning it thoroughly and waxing it. The car should be hosed off from time to time, even after its return North. Mrs. Percy road, Wilson, 1800 Bannockburn, Grafton Mc Wauconda Algonquin said Mrs. $200 To Hospital DEERFIELD RESIDENTS may DEE attend duction and children’s fashion show a live “Rumplestiltskin” Friday and Saturday in idhurst shopping center's air-conditioned mall. The shows, at 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. are free to the public, a play spokesman said. Page 6 | i as A gift of $200 was given by the Highland Park Thrift. Shop this week. Mrs. Robert LeClercgq, ‘hospital auxiliary representative said the gift was made possible through the Auxiliary’s share of the store’s receipts. ’ 5; ig ome & HENRY Fremont CO. NEW Libertyville Vernon SENATORIAL all members of the L co. Wesee West Deerfield | Deerfield _| DISTRICTS will be the basis for election of Illinois Senate in 1966. The North Shore, for- merly part of the 52nd District which included all of Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties, will be represented by two state senators under the remap established by a special judicial panel. Senator Robert Coulson 31st District. southeastern (Waukegan) is the incumbent senator of the new The new 32nd District, which includes south and Lake County and eastern McHenry County, has no incumbent. Flecen Families Move Most Have Children Eleven new families recently purchased homes in Deerfield according to Mrs. R. A. Barber, local representative for Welcome Wagon International. Doctor and Mrs. William R. Thompson recently purchased the home at 1640 Dartmouth lane. The Thompsons and their two girls, ages 12 and 8, formerly lived in Park Ridge. The home at 1315 Dartmouth has been moved into by Mr. and Mrs. William Van Zeylen along with their three daughters 9, 11, and 13, and their son, 7. Van Zeylen is with Allstate Insurance Com- pany. Westfield, New Jersey, is home of Mr. -and F. Van Hoesen and the Mrs. their Pool Open Until 12th For Use by Adults The Deerfield swimming pool will extend its closing date one week from September 6 to September 12, according to a spokes- man for the Deerfield Park District. Since children in the Deerfield area will be in school during that week, the spokesman explained, the pool will be open primarily for use by adults in the community who wish to swim. The pool will be open Monday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and man from 6 to 9 p.m., the spokes- added. 16-year-old the In; son. They purchased home at 417 Green Park Air Force -Represented court. Colonel and Mrs. J. P. Gibbons have moved to 1675 We-Go trail from Alexandria, Va. The Air Force officer and his wife have two daughters, age 7 and 13, and two sons, 7 and 12. Mr. and Mrs. purchased the lane. The daughter The Toni Sherman home at 435 address of Mr. Kinkead, waukee, is 385 have daughters son 9. Kinkead Corporation. From formerly and Mrs. , of Mil- Craig court. They 16 and 18 and a is with U.S. Stee Highland Newcomers are 911 have Susan Shermans have an infant and a two-year-old son. new Robert from Park Highland Mr. and Mrs. James Central avenue. The Park Meeha Meehan have five daughters, ages 25, 24 17, 15, and 9, and two sons, 13 and 3. New residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts is 601 Apple Tree lane. Their daughters are 19 and 16 and their sons, 22 and 10. Roberts is a professor of Physics at Northwestern University. Now at 85 Cody court, are Mr. and Mrs. James Schellie and their infant child. Schellie is in the insurance business. Allen Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen have purchased the home at 145 Carlisle. They have three pre-school children: 1 boy and 2 girls. The residence at 1003 Castlewood lane has been acquired by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wilson, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. The Wilsons have one boy and one girl, both pre-school age. Wilson is with the American Hospital Supply Co., Tele- Wilson. Distr Cuba Evanston. MORE DEERFIELD SIGN VANDALISM surrounding suburbs, announced this week that the league is seek- pages, Woukegan on | | Dorr ity chairman for the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and low Warren Avon public- ing volunteers from the Deerfield area for the league’s tag day on October 1. Those who wish to volunteer may call any of the children’s benefit organizations listed in the yel- st =a | Tag Day Volunteers Needed from Area graph benton ~ resi- car. moisture, Sri fis » Greenwood former Stephen dents will begin the annual flight to Florida as soon as the first frost hits, the Chicago Motor Club announced this week that no matter how much good sunshine and soft salt sea breezes may do for the human exterior and morale they constitute an absolute bane to Wewpourt eS children in Illinois will return to classes during a two-week period starting Aug. 30 and officials urge drivers to exercise extreme caution when driving in the vicinity of schools. In proclaiming the period from Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 as “School’s Open Safety Period,’ Gov. Kerner reminded drivers that the excitement of returning to school is bound to make many of the youngsters forgetful of some of their safety habits. The governor’s proclamation also pointed out that for many of the youngsters this will mark their first time at school, a situation which could make them careless when it comes to crossing streets and playing on the way to and from classes. He added that the School Safety Patrol, created in Illinois in 1920 by antiocn Seiatibin ties Lake Villa “4 To Keep Alert For School Children With niernun Sign vandals were again active in A SET OF U.S. AIR FORCE SILVER pilot wings were given to Second Lt. Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius, 373 Ramsey road, Deerfield, when he graduated from flying training school at Williams Air Force Base, in Arizona. He was named in his class. honor graduate Deerfield this week. Deer- field police records showed that vandals, believed to be youths, left four. home address signs, eight red street reflectors and a “For Sale’ sign on the front lawn of the J. G. Rose residence, 126 Millstone road.Grey paint was also splashed on the “Yield” sign at Stratford road and Woodland drive, police said. : �Ist National of Deerfield Names Lyle Crear President These Water Tips Can Save Lives This Labor Day A Deerfield resident, Lyle E. Crear, 1332 Warrington road, vice president and secretary of First National Bank of Highland Park, The Red Cross warns residents in the Deerfield area that Labor day week-end is a dangerous one and recommends the following tips for a happy summer ending: 1. Always swim with a companion — never alone. For long distance swimming, have someone in a boat accompany you. 2. Swim in a place where there are lifeguards. 3. Know the area. Before diving make sure the water is deep enough and that there are no hidden objects such as submerged rocks. Know Limitations 4. Recognize your limitations and don’t try to go beyond them. 5. Wait at least an hour after eating before going in the water, will take office as First National Bank on September announcement of directors. Crear has a-half years Bank DEERFIELD PUBLIC Works Crews were hard at work Friday cleaning up after Thursday night’s seyere windstorm. Kenneth Reeling of the Public Service Company said that the wind blew don’t try to swim when your step. Walk, don’t the pool deck. Remain Calm 8. Try to remain calm in a case of trouble in the water. Assume a face-up floating position. Keep your hands under water, and slowly move both hands and feet. 9. When boating, always wear a Coast Guard approved lifejacket, even if you’re an expert swimmer. 10. If your boat capsizes, don’t swim away from it. Most small craft will float, even when filled with water. year of American cussed Monday, August of be 30, 10 called on Channel ‘Local Issue.” The series will show how individual communities across the nation closing or opening of major military installation, water chapter plans for diamond jubilee the Daughters Revolution will September (WTTW), are solving-or failing to solve — such serious civic problems as the North Shore DAR Notes Anniversary North Shore the upcoming Another channel 11 series which should prove of interest to local residents is ‘‘Conversations,” five 11, the dis- at: the home of Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest. Each local chapter of the national society will plan a meeting to review the _ society’s accomplishments, and honor its founders. school ‘‘caste pollution, and a system.” “Music from Carnegie,” a 13 program series on WTTW at 10:30 p.m. Fridays will feature performances by the Carnegie Fine Arts Quartet and other accomplished musicians. Handyman Deerfield area home handymen| will see home improvement projects demonstrated by Arthur R. Taggert, industrial arts teacher and principal ‘programs of informal interviews with such noted people as Ruth St. Denis, the modern dance pioneer; Theodore Bikel folk singer, and Albert Finney, English actor. Born Previously Project Ends With Vigil Sally Olds of the North vigil Orch- tra, the Deerfield REVIEW recently received the cago Symphony Margaret Hillis, from Orchestra a director, Deerfield Park District’s second annual “Goldfish Grab” will be held next Monday, at 3:30 p.m. at the swimming pool. Approximately 2,000 goldfish will be set free in the pool and swimmers will be permitted to catch the fish with paper cups issued at ‘the pool, a park district spokesman said. Children and adults are permit- the spokesman explained. After all the elusive goldfish have been captured the pool will later be drained and cleaned, and regular swimming will resume at 6 p.m. Chi- that will hold auditions at Orchestra Hall for membership in the Chicago Symphony Chorus. The auditions are scheduled for McClory of the Illinois 12th Congres- sional District took time out from his duties recently to talk with Alice, Betty and Harry ‘woods. The tioning in the East. Nusbaums Nusbaum, visited their ‘Wednesday, September 1,°1965 2977 Deerfield road, River- representative while vaca- the in : Future for Banking future of banking in this area.” “Banking today has new services and new attitudes in serving the financial needs of a community, but banking is the one business people look to most for support and straight forward business honesty,” he said. “I feel I owe a debt of gratitude for all I have learned from the executive officers in every bank in which I have worked. If a banker makes an honest attempt of be to help and serve the people his community he will rarely disappointed in the good in people,” Crear said. Attends Graduate School Session A Deerfield businessman recently graduated from the 19th annual 27, management College, Hanover, at Dart- N.H. from 4 to 10 p.m.; Tuesday, September 28, from 4 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, October 2, from 1 to 5 Roger H. Case, 1307 Woodland lane, was one of the 223 credit ex- p.m. Audition appointments for the above dates may be made by calling sion. 427-0362, said. Friday, Charles F. Read in Chicago. Mrs. Winthrop ciation president, tured speaker. in the Treatment will be center the is the the annual regional manager for the American mid company, Chicago. | The New Director of ain ing and public relations for Bell new Rockefeller, attending Case ses- credit Cyana- Business School Local mental health bell ringer chairman Mrs. Carlene Kuenzl, 1326 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, has been invited to attend a National Association for Mental Health luncheon, ecutives an Bell Ringers Hear Mrs. W. Rockefeller Robert since. Good mouth Orchestra. Hall, orchestra spokesman Representative ever financial September to and before long he was working 5 Monday, door One day as young Crear drove a truck back to the office, the bank president approached him and asked if he would like to work in the ~ bank. Although he had taken college courses in accounting, bookkeeping and business administration, Crear says this was his first idea of becoming a banker. He started as bookkeeper and teller Saturday, September 25, from 1 to p.m.; next Crear joins the staff of First National Bank of Deerfield, a five-anda-half-million-dollar institution, with great confidence in the “good ted to pit their skill against the fish, and may keep any they catch, estral Association announced the cancellation of the 1965-66 season of the Chicago Symphony Orchesnotification of project. But Will Be Caught ber 7 at 7 p.m. the Summer end Fish Take Over Pool of Shore the of the Chinese people as it flourishes in boom-town Hong Kong will be telecast on WTTW Septem- trustees North marked “Born Chinese,’ an hour-long program documenting the character Although located iit The SLATE AUDITIONS FOR SYMPHONY CHORAL GROUP pany was bank. Shore the tude and love of gambling. the small farming. community where he lived the trucking com- -A copy of the findings mentioned by Miss Olds were distributed at, a news conference following a rally in Bent Park, Evanston, last Sunday evening. Simultaneously project volunteers began an overnight Lyle E. Crear vigil in front of the office of the Evanston - North Shore Board of almost every area of the banking Realtors. business. He has stayed in banking Chinese Lawrence Host Host Anthony Lawrence, Far East Correspondent for the _ British Broadcasting Corporation leads the program in examining the chinese business acumen, mechanical apti- lege and the University of Wisconsin graduate school of banking. He lived on a farm until he entered high school and during the summers he operated a_ bulldozer, trucks and limestone equipment. In Summer Project said this week: “after nine weeks of intensive research the North Shore Summer Project will release its findings, which show that the segregated society on the North Shore— perpetuated and encouraged by realtors—reflects the wishes of only a small percentage of North Shore residents.” Civic Problem Series to Be on WITW Touches Potential Problems Here ginning Park. ‘Summer even aware of the problem. 11. for three-andFirst National North Shore one hundred villagers were effected by the lines down on Oster- of 2a Pittsburgh high school on “Home Handyman’? each Wednesday evening at 10 p.m. on Channel to an board area. trees across power lines at two locations in Deerfield. Several hundred customers in the Broadmoor-Somerset area were without electricity from about midnight until 6:25 a.m. Approximately Of particular interest to residents of the Deerfield area this fall will be a five program series telecast each Friday evening at 9 p.m. be- served in the of Highland over- 7. Watch run around 15: according today by the he was assistant vice president of the Northbrook Trust and Savings Bank for four years, and he is well known as a banker in this man Avenue, west of Elm Street. Power was restored in the latter area by 5:15 a.m. Reeling claimed that his office received only heated or overtired. He 27 calls from Deerfield residents regarding the blackout. 6. Don’t depend on a tube or insurmised that most of the effected residents probably weren’‘t flated toy to hold you up. and president of of Deerfield Born in Bowen, Ill. Crear attended Western Illinois State Col- assofea- Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, is Marvin W. Derner, 15 Standish drive, Deerfield. He, his wife came and son Deerfield recently residents and bere- side in the Colony Point section. Derner graduated from the Uni- versity of Chicago Business school and served in the Force during World War Il. Air Begins Registrations Residents in the Deerfield area may enroll in the Walton School of Commerce for its fall term. The school, located in Chicago, specializes in accounting and business administration courses which lead to a Bachelor of Science degree, a school spokesman said. Day and classes evening Registrations September begin September 13 classes, September 27. must be made 4, the spokesman by added. Page 7 �Announcing Broce our 1965-1966 School Year Registration A school that piano and is concerned with the finest violin study for both — The Music Arts School each student with an individually program that may include: traditions and provides adults. OF ° Music PRIMARY INTERMEDIATE © Individual Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Janice Appreciation and Theory STAFF INSTRUCTORS: planned ¢ Pjano or Violin Instruction © Sight Reading * Form in Music ¢ Harmony of Fix Harbison Rachel Classes Long Ruth ADVANCED Sheldon Instruction Ray Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Scheff Director 720 Central yv Avenue. Highland Park Phone: APPLE Turn to the “Hard-to-find” 432-8474 attended a session of the Highland Park were, left to right, Arnold Rampersad, 24, Barbados; Francis Ngombale, 34, Tanzania; Lois Richards, 27, Trinidad; Joseph Shija, 21, Tanzania; Albertina Frias, 18, Santo Domingo; Highland Parker Joel Glass, who studied in France last year; Theodosia THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Mortimer EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING students City Council recently. Enjoying the unusual opportunity | ey-saving Pavlidou, Want-Ad items section there 18, Greece; and for at mon- prices! Eufrossyni Philippides, Many Local Kids Learned to Swim More than 418 Highland Park youngsters received Learn-to-Swim Certificates following successful completion of Red Cross Water Safety Courses this summer, the Lake County Region of the American Red Cross reported. POLISHERS! Learn-to-Swim throughout Lake County programs are moy- CT, DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. FOUNDED 1894 SHOES exclusive ~ national FIVE | MUTUAL FUNDS CHILDRER of parents who feel that they cannot afford to buy them less than... your stages for the year, “These courses would not be available for the youth of Lake County without the unflagging in- all Red Cross services free, the co-sponsors furnish these fees. aré collect oj Red Fell’s Guests For a prospectus-booklet CALL final cates will be issued. since pension and profit sharing services For the children into Learn-to-Swim courses were cosponsored by and offered at cities & villages, service clubs, day camps, schools, military installations, subdivisions, and businesses. Co-sponsors are needed for Learn to-Swim courses. because in man eases the pools charge nomina pool or locker rental fees, and distributor for ALA FOR ing so complete season-end figures are not available, said Regional Administrator Norine Clark. She estimated that about 800 more certifi- terest and support of the more than 200 volunteer Red Cross Water Safety instructors who taught these courses,” Miss Clark said. who wear out ordinary shoes fast! \ FL FET 19, Greece. “Frcs lo7s man or clip this complete advertisement and send it to your INVESTORS man. ter Stuart and Gordon, Carroll Sumner Snyder guests on the Red day at 11:30 a.m. Schachwill be Fell Show Satur- Gordon and Schachter will discuss their summer hitch-hiking tour Italy, through England, France, Switzerland and Germany. Carroll chairman PARENTS’ MAGALINE Shore to be Snyder is the tournament for next week’s Amateur Golf held at Sunset North Tournament Valley Golf Club. The Red Fell Show is heard each week KISSLING 26 Greenbriar Lane, Deerfield Phone: 945-5788 2 The perfect shoe for a style-con: scious young lady. iFo Gorgeous black velvet go enhanced with imitation alligator trim. Leather sole. A very masculine, black | colored oxford that is guaranteed to delight members of the rough n’ tumble set. @ : —s H 0 E S. a ems : e Across $a Post Office + Open Thurs. & Fa. Evenings : . - Pe the e Telephone: ID 2-5293 L722 on on WEEF, the A.M. dial. zZZT2 Legh 2 2eertets 2s ieee BIG BURGERS T 1! phone aaa.0123 “WONG a N z 19¢ ee for only Oc i im, to Closing Sorry—children must be accompanied by parents TRY OUR NEW FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP DINNER 99c¢ ZELELULEZELELELELELELELULELELELALEL Wednesday, September 1, 1965 tr BNE zz LZ¢ALZEE2 time 1430 <FAMILY NITE “SPECIAL” CHAR-BROILED “AL ° 1766 Second St., Highland Park from 22 same Park, eR RSZRTZZ AEE eP Sezer QL22 at the Highland Tee ROY �Hello World! frey, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Orsi, 1610 Robinhood, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman, 241 Cary avenue. New Arrivals William James Gasparac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Gasparac, 543 Michigan avenue, was born Aug. 19 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Steven, 4, and a sister, Jacalyn, 212. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivett, 3565 Summit avenue, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gasparac of Greenwood, Wis. Orlando Ortiz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan H. Ortiz, of 122 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was born Aug. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Juan, 2, and a sister, are 1. Mr. Maternal and Mrs. grandparents Eduard Gonzalez of Marengo, Ill. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ortiz of Cotulla, Tex. Jonathan Leon von Juan Leeuwen, Christopher Ettore Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Foreman of 205 Pine Point drive, was born Aug. 15 in Lutheran General Hos- baby and Mrs. Mario Ruffolo of Round Lake, Ill., was born Aug. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Grocke of Ingleside, II1., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Ruffolo of 909 Half Day road. Elizabeth Knowles Makelim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Makelim, 427 Woodland Rd. was born Aug. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Virginia, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coo- ley has a brother, Jef- of Winnetka, and Gary, Ill., was born Aug. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has brother twin and sister, Douglas Granger Haight, son of E Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Haight, | Jr., 267 Sumac Scott road, was born Aug. 20 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Edward, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel:of 198 Beech street, and paternal grandparents and Elisabeth, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wilson of 596 Skokie avenue, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Norman Appleton of Lake Bluff, Ill. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Haight Kevin Michael Knuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Knuth of 997 Harvard court, was born Aug. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. . The baby has two sisters, Kimberly, 4, of Kenilworth. Michael Patrick Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duffy, Evanston, was born Aug. 26 in Evanston Hospital. The baby has a and Beth, brother, ents are Cremer 2. Maternal Mr. and grandpar- Mrs. of Peoria A. Ill. and grandparents are Mr. W. Knuth of Peru IIl. F. paternal and Mrs. Brian, 342. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Kloos of Forest avenue, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duffy of Glencoe avenue. DeL. LABOR DAY WEEK-END paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, 589 Lyman court. Marjorie Lynn Schramm, daugh- C. born Jan. 15, joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben vonLeeuwen of 289 Laurel avenue, Aug. 27. The baby has a brother, Daniel, 13, and two sisters, Jacqueline, 14, and Jessica, 2. pital. The Michael Paul Ruffolo, son of Mr. of S@SSOSoeeESave oe ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schramm, 1685 Midland, Highland Park, was born Aug. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Charles, 7, and Robert, 6, and a sister, Susan, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Orr of Springfield, Tl. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Schramm, 1568 McGov- with us! ‘<STRUT.. BOX OF CHICKEN - ONLY ern. Lake Forest wooded property just reduced $3000.00. Thi beautiful $1.44 home now FRONTIER INN wardrobe jackets, Where jit can be done! Your The The Younger The Brother OF The Sister? to that So, see us now selection! The S isn’t running right ee Best Selection... liner is broken in your thermos Silver should be replated .. ... Boys .. . isan: all Day Wednesday Highland DELIVER _ Wednesday, September 1,°1965 ......-- $32,500.00. Let us feature cer broken in the That favorite watch band needs repair Binoculars need needs repair .. Diamonds should Pearls need re-stringing needs married . : in the rings . . . re-styling Park ‘Where At the Relax can , .. . eS . . . to Paul Shore's Leeds this Family Keeping Time Show on WEEF of course, nitely at 6:05 and The greatest sweet corn and vegetables for sale in the area are at Roemer Vegetable County Stand Line Waukegan I'm getting Brothers — located Road o East of Road—a spell! fat, that’s why! Lil and Harold Root have returned to the Deerfield are after an extended vacation inIdaho. Holy ish Picnic will 'September 26... Jeweler, They will be | weekend then tour the west. 'The’ annual it be done? ??? North had a shower’ last Sat. night’ — young bachelors — | think this Watch needs repair . . . The clock needs repair... Jewelry will was very novel. be checked thi for the Bridegroom — not the usual stag party given for . . . be engraved by at his father’s home — guess” you would call this a shower’ . repair .. . should Tiffany cer Davenport given for him set... too loose? .. . lighter Thereis no assumed marry in November . . . Offi- — comb is Cigarette a picture of in this space. Con Cupid strikes again... to Size 12 Che Style Shop Fri. ‘til 9 yard. - appraisal. . dresser sliding- doors leading toi al of your home. Etc., etc., etc., etc. Infants Pre-Teens WE _ windowsr and obligation Earrings are too tight . . . or too loose... Shop Bacio =" | 507 Central Priced tact us for a market apprais . . to be sent to the factory needs That trophy -there is everything from NoIron Slacks to Sport Sweaters —just like Dad’s. Hours 9 to 5:30, Shaver _ Johnnie’s Timex needs to go to the factory . . = sister’s fashions are similar. And for the younger brother, thru Electric Ring too tight? answer back your home ‘ problem, too. for a REAL fireplace. thermopane coats Vs the faced at throughout, Your Pen have basement, | Thermopane sweaters, How About We a WOODLAND PARK, Deerfield 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Full deep basement with fireplace. Living-Dining combination has _ beautiful, Crab Orchard fireplace.4 . . . dresses, jum per- skirts, blouses, slacks, and accessories. has HIGHLAND PARK : ILLINOIS Here’s your answer! We at the Style Shop are stocked completely in the latest fashions and colors for her Back-ToSchool also double -Pre-Teen Fashion Problems? 3 bedroom — paneled porch, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage, and CALL 432- PEAS Deborah Sue Appleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Appleton 7 room, home’ located on 1 acre. This calendar open Cross Par- be Sunday, © Keep you for that day. CARR REALTY INC. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 e �or Your Village Government By Norris W. ies standing successes. They have not been successful in gaining widespread citizen support nor have they been successful in dealing with the metropolitan problems which they were designed to cure. Most of those seeking solutions to the problems of our urban areas eventually turn to the Federal Government as the source of funds to carry out the rehabilitation and the new construction of facilities which are required. One knowledgeable mayor has put the need for urban public works at $100,000,000,000 and no one has disputed the accuracy of this figure. Here is but one of a host of recent programs passed or suggested to rebuild our cities. Certainly new concepts and new ‘uture of the urban areas of our ation. Henry Maier, Mayor of Mil- stated in his presidential address at the recent conference: “This is _ truly the time of decision for the _ American cities. Great urban re- _ gions have come populations our urban nomic into being; - shifts Recently, tee create problems a blue completed © area rural are moving steadily to areas; National eco- prospects for large and munities alike.” commit- its study of the Chi- and issued a report s been several years in the g. This and small com- ribbon report calls for that mak- creation approaches ‘some type of metropolitan government as a means of solving the ‘pressing problems faced by the people who have, produce in the to the problems ll of this of the able. We are caught as of ferment we have had in your lifetime Deerfield |: reminded stees, Village Hall (this board ill also meet this evening at the eerfield Board of Local Improve) x Township Hall _ DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW hed weekly every Wednesday NESS Newspapers. by retail imum Wahlman; _ Edi- Armbruster. and not have wage The act time pay after 40 dards service covered been of hours per regarding to in companies so _ PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road _ Deerfield, Hil. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, I11. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 Seeiuron $4.50 per year; Domescription: $6 per year; single copy oreign pike on application. Second stage paid - Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, and one-half for stan- employment of commerce certain large tion, Illinois Press Association, linois Editorial Association. North- vas sales were down by Name will be withheld if requested. County Board Angers Imogene C. Again To the Editor: My reading the gust 23 presented contrasts. carried Sun May The by the evening of Au- some interesting front page story Waukegan News- — “Courthouse Bill Cheered, Thwart Obstructionists’”—re- vealed public the contempt with which officials and the powerful interests of the county view the wishes of the people whose financial support makes their existence possible. The article gloats that, with the enlistment of the aid of other politicians—state legislators and the Governor — (Who should be reminded that they, also are our welfare charges), H.B. 1684 was passed. With this bill the County Board of Supervisors is given the legal right to “construct a new courthouse—and provide for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax upon all taxable property in the county. The tax may be levied without referendum.” Our supefvisors will take great pains to assure us, as they levy this “back-door” extortion, that they are “working in the public interest.” Leonard Read writing in the August Freeman, analyzes this public in an article “On Power and Corruption.” He discussed “Our ‘Best Citizens’ whose lack of principle is clearly revealed when they encourage the government to rob countless unidentified Peters to subsidize their own selected Pauls.” He says, “It is hard to believe that a man who knows what is right when he persists in prac- ticing the opposite.” Then he makes this unprincipled charge: County .7 per party to an ity merely confers penal absolution and may be but a ‘cover for gross corruption.” I recommend Mr. Read’s article in its entirety to all members of our government, our opinion mak- ers among newsmen, our business and our educational leaders. Perhaps they do not realize that their action (or inaction) is slowly destroying the hard-working, selfsupporting, responsible, law-abid- engaged. Lake signed given. deed himself. Mere legality does not confer moral absolution; legal- Lake County residents purchased a total of $404,071 in series E and series H United States savings bonds in July, according to savings bonds committee chairman Philip L. Speidel, Lake Forest. Sales for the state of Illinois reached $29,916,516, which is 7.7 per cent of the nation’s total of $388,000,000. be address over- U.S. Bonds Down In Lake County sssified advertising manager: Ruth Mcan; Circulation manager: Dolores ‘lynn; Production assistant: Ben Shippen. and 350 for MANAGER RTISING DIRECTOR rd Gourley RTISING MANAGER rold (Hack) Mau should writer than “Every week, of words) more art of government is as personally responsible as if he: had done the interstate employees (not min- children, and requires equal pay for the same work done by both men and women. The act applies to employees and stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters enterprises provides time expressed in these not necessarily con- under laws. also Opinions columns do bond cent last year’s, the spokesman said. of ing, tax-paying middle class, on whose survival depends their own. Further selected reading might include, “The Goose that Laid the Golden Egg.” Imogene Grayslake, Cashmore Ill. ers have been named to the staff of school The Is Slated The Union Drainage District Number one will hold an election next Tuesday at the Wilmot school to elect two. com- missioners. Polls will be open from 2 to 6 p.m., according to Raymond Deerpath C. drive, Dahigren, Deerfield. 701 district 109. den school. Hard of Hearing Class Walden school’s class for children who are hard of hearing will be taught by Mrs. Janice Hutchison, who formerly taught in Ar- list in- cludes replacements for teachers who have left the district. The 15 will begin teaching with the opening of school. David A. Cavins, who formerly taught at Howe Military School and Junior High in Carpentersville has been named guidance director for district 109. Cavins has a bach- elors degree from DePauw Univer- sity at Greencastle, Ind., a masters degree from Indiana University and an advanced diploma from Michigan State University. Teaching reading at Alan Shepard Junior High will be Mrs. Ellen Christensen, who received her bachelors from Wisconsin State University. Purdue Grad Sue Ellen Disque will teach fifth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Her bachelors is from Purdue University. Mrs. Betty Fairhead, who for- merly taught at Urbana, Park Forest and Chicago Heights will teach the sixth grade at Deerfield grammar school. She received a bachelors degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana. Fifth graders at Maplewood school will have Carolyn Froess for their teacher. After receiving her bachelors from Catherine Spaulding College in Louisville, Ky., Miss Froess ville. Sixth grade at mar school will be anne Giannini, taught in Louis- Deerfield Gramtaught by Maria graduate of Marquette University. Mrs. Dottie Hammel, holder of an associate degree from the Uniof Minnesota degree from versity lors Restaurant Triggers a bache- and Colorado State Reaction the Editor: For the first time in the five years my son has played Little League baseball, our family had the embarrassing situation arise of being told we were not acceptable in a family-type restaurant because we “looked like that.” By “looking like that,” I would assume the proprietor meant my son and one of his teammates, white uniform with Deerfield displayed across their chest. Or, on second thought, perhaps it was my husband and myself jectionable. True, I was — were ob- wearing customers just a sum- were attired in the same fashion also. Or then again, it might have been our twelve-year-old, out-oftown guest that was objectionable. Same old thing again! Just clean, pressed wash and wear pants sport, not the levis that we some of his younger and saw customers. Whatever the case may be, “My Favorite Inn” is no longer my favorite inn, and after the rest of our and games, we shall come back have our supper in the towns that we are Deerfield, acceptable Highland in such Park, as and Northbrook. Barbara C. age pee Heights. Mrs. Hutchison has a bachelors degree from: the University of Illinois. Instructing sixth graders. at Deerfield grammar school will be Mrs. Genevieve Jacobson, who holds a bachelors degree from Northwestern. Another Northwestern University graduate, who will be teaching first grade at Kipling school is Mrs. Penelope Myers. Kenneth Nilsen - Kenneth Nilsen, who will teach fifth grade at Deerfield grammar school, holds a ‘bachelors degree from Trinity College, a masters degree from Northern Illinois University and is now doing post-graduate work. ‘Former Arlington Heights teach- er Rose Pagani will teach the sixth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Miss Pagani has a bachelors degree from Northern Barbara Cleveland, arts and Illinois University. Samet, formerly of O. will teach language social studies at Shepard Junior high school. Miss Samet attended Washington University and from degree her bachelors Freceived the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Helen Ullrich Second grade at Maplewood grammar school will be taught by Helen Ullrich, who received her bachelors degree from Loyola Uni- versity. Mrs. ceived Rosalie her Emanuel, bachelors who degree refrom the University of Wisconsin, will teach the fifth grade at Deerfield grammar school. To Be Picked-Up Students at the will pick school Chapman Deerfield their up high bus schedules when they obtain their books and class schedule. Copies of the schedule will not be avail- a otherwise, able. official school said. The first school day, next Tuesday, freshman will board busses to at 11:45 a.m. Uppercome home classmen will be picked up to go to school at the regular route stops at noon. The bus schedule for upperclassreturning men mer cotton skirt and blouse and not stretch pants that some of his women patrons both proudly and loudly had on, and my husband had on slacks and sport shirt, no tie, for we had just come from a baseball game in Highwood, but his male lington All Bus Schedules Are At School Incident To on Election will teach the second grade at Wal- Superintendent William Sheehan has announced that 15 new teach- Letters... depravity by the U.S. Labor De- engaged eve Anderson oe mine. partment that a minimum wage of $1.25 per hour under the Fair Labor Standards Act will go into effect Friday. The act applies to large James and employers heretofore Editor: be Of Minimum Wage _ Thursday, September 2 8 p.m. Bannockburn Village ard of ‘Trustees, Bannockburn amar School | assistant: Benjamin as not New Application By League of Women Voters nesta and may we is taking what understand who place for it is indeed one of the most exciting times in the. history of mankind and it is taking place Civic Calendar Shore ae OR a community able to alter its outcome materiallet us at least be participants ly, th metro-government in _ this intry have been far from out- t up in this period While individuals. despite the fact that m. West Deerfield d of Auditors, Town were the people. It ceases to be responsive to their wishes and their needs. Yet one of the proposals for solution of our urban problems is the creation of ever larger governments that are certain to be even more distant and unapproach- will not volun- experiences that The larger the city, the further removed is its government from tarily participate, new techniques ist be found to force them to do e few results ing scale. tral city. A recent editorial in Nations Cities magazine flatly tes that supra- government for tropolitan areas is needed and, since the suburbs the hoped for it, yet inherent in all of these proposals for solution is greater planning on an ever widen- ‘past, provided the leadership and brains that made Chicago eat. Somehow this is going to ake it possible for Chicago to rect the school, housing, transrtation, air pollution, and other oblems which caused these peole to leave in the first place. nfortunately, this is but one yosal for a supra-government as : solution are needed to solve the decay of the cores of our large cities. We must, however, be wary of more of the same @rescriptions that have been significant failures in the past. Planning has failed to Somehow this is to counter the uburban flight of the highly com- -petent Stilphen, Manager 15 New Teachers on Staff Of District 1O9 Schools will home the be same as during the school year, with busses departing from the school at 3:20, 3:45 and 4:30 p.m. After the first day the normal bus schedule will be in effect, with afternoon the home-bound depart- ures the same as above, and the morning pick-ups anywhere from 7:30 to 8 a.m., depending on the stop. Open Housing Petition Members of the North Shore Summer Project have asked that Deerfield realtors show home listings to all buyers, regardless of race, religion or national origin. A project spokesman said that 807 business owners and executives in the North Shore area have a signed petition that asks realtors to show listings of homes to all prospective buyers. “These 807 businessmen are among more than 10,000 residents who have endorsed our open housing petition,” the spokesman stated. — �| Anthony Obituaries Paul Lencioni Anthony Lencioni, 78, of 354 E. Park avenue, Highland Park, died Aug. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Phelps Services were held Aug. 28 in Trinity Episcopal Church for Paul Phelps, 67, of 439 Orchard lane, Highland Park, who died Aug. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. Born Aug. 10, 1898, in Chicago, Mr. Phelps had resided in Highland Park for the past 40 years. He was owner of Paul Phelps, Inc., real estate brokerage, and a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board, the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, and Knollwood Country Club. Survivors include three sons, T. Michael Phelps of Chicago; Christopher A. Phelps and Nichols W. Phelps both of Highland Park; two grandchildren; a brother, Donald of Lake Forest, and a sister Mrs. Dorothy Langtry also of Lake Forest. WOODLAND PARK DEERFIELD Born in Italy May 8, 1887, Mr. Lencioni had been a Highland Park resident for 62. years. In 1910, he opened a confection shop at St. Johns and Central avenues. Three years later, he opened Highland Park’s first bowling lanes at Second street and Central avenue. He retired 10 years ago. Mr. Lencioni was a charter member of the Highland Park Elks club, a member of the Wilmette Knights of Columbus and one of the original members of the Highland Park Merchants Association, a forerunner of the present Chamber of Commerce. Survivors include four sons, Paul, James, Edward, and Daniel, all of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Risdon of Highland Park and (Continued on page 12) Buy 2 bags of Heritage House lawn food... 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See your Heritage House lawn or garden retailer now. ie Razor Blades Ultra-Lash fora healthier, handsomer 11 SPECIALS These Highland Maybelline To get you to feed your lawn NOW (when it needs it most) we’ll give you a Sunchex, good for 5 gallons* of Sunoco gasoline, FREE with every ‘‘Twin-Pak’”’ of Heritage House \ 20-10-10 Lawn Food ! It’s the only one made with Corncob Chemistry ... the special process that assures even feeding, without burning ... slow feeding all through fall OWNER TRANSFERRED large kitchen “Retail value $1.60. Exact gallonage dependent on local price and Sunoco blend selected. Offer expires Nov. 30, 1965. NOW—2 BARBERS! Frank EXTERIOR DECOR WITHOUT THE 7194 CHORE Central ID 2-0124 Hours: ‘Mon. - Sat. 9- 5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun. 10-2 Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of e Experts ® in Razor ® Continental and Hair Bob Cutting Cuts . Hair Styling 805 Waukegan Phone: WI 5-9709 Road | @ Deerfield Commerce ates Wednesday, September 1, 1965 Page 11 : �NOTICE Obituaries OUR MATERIAL YARDS — WILL CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAY — SUNDAY - MONDAY SEPT. 4, 5 and Edison FLOWERING Frank Allen Edison Thomas Allen, 69, of 340 Park avenue, Highland Park, died Aug. 25 in Veteran’s Hospital in Downey, Ill. Born Nov. 3, 1895 in Jackson, Ky., Mr. Allen had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 24 years. Survivors include his widow, Mary Ethel, and a brother, Frank 6 @ MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. @ MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK SPRING T. of Richmond, BULBS Va. are the most important, varied, and _ dependable flowers for your spring Services the Kelley garden. They give wonderful early - plooms, long before most other Young officiating, and in Greenville, Mich. = plants. They are easy to grow Home with were and held Aug. 27 in Spalding Funeral Dr. William Justin is Justin R. Cole, avenue, Highland By spring flowering primarily | lips, bulbs, we with tu- concerned daffodils, hyacinths, | drops, crocus, scilla, | muscari, and allium. was and | not too fussy about care. are Atkinson burial R. Cole Mrs. Catherine 56, of Park, 3470 died Dato Aug. 28. Born April 4, 1909 in Chicago, Mr. Cole had resided in Highland Park for one year. He was president snow- chionodora, | of Puro Filter Corporation of Illi- nois. - Tulips are the showiest, Survivors include two _ sons, Charles and Pat, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Teri Mondschein of Home_ wood, and his mother, Mrs. Rhetta Cohn of Los Angeles, Calif. coming in a wide variety of colors and dislaying large showy flowers. Tulips ome in varied species, varying in plooming time from extra early Emperors and Kaufmania), early th single and double (peach blosom) to main-season which includes arwins, Cottage, Parrots, Breeder, d Bouble Peony DAFFODILS Flowered. come | Fred Plainsman or no, the Gentleman in sunshine From Denwerk The duffel coat, to be sure, is a downright necessity in wintry months. That this one is downright handsome, too, is a pleasant bonus. $55 From England $25 yellow, pink, white, and two-tone. Trumpets and cups vary in both ize and color. Most daffodils are ly blooming, e. They about grow in forsythia sun or part shade and, will stay with you for ‘many years. Daffodil bulbs multiply Open Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 readily. all white flowers bloom 3 to 4 ect from PLETE expected inches momentarily, HOLLAND. cultural and planting rections are available ‘Watch this column for n er COM- di- at Evans. announce-. of SPECIAL offers on spring - flowering bulbs. with the U. S. Department of Agri- culture until his retirement two yéars ago. He had lived in Highland Park for seven years and was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are his widow, Hildegarde, who teaches in Highland Park High School; a brother, Paul Moines, Ia.; and three sis- held in in Immaculate Conception Church and burial will be Cemetery, Highland in St. Park. Mrs. Chagios Penelope Mary’s Mrs. Penelope Chagios, 67, of 815 Green Bay road, Highland Park, died Aug. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Born June 27, 1898 in Greece, she had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 45 years. She and her husband, Peter, who died in 1944, started the North Shore Grocery on Central avenue in the early 1920’s. Survivors include a daughter, Angeline of Highland Park, and two sons, Christ and Tony, who operate Chris’ Grocery Store and Penny’s Restaurant, both on Second street. Services were held Glenview and burial morial Park, Skokie. Aug. was 30 in in Me- Highland Park School Supplies = y POWERFUL LIGHT IN A PETITE PACKAGE ... the Tensor 5975, Portable, personal, ruggedly handsome, this miniature high-intensity lamp casts the whitest, brightest, easiest-onthe-eyes light you’ve ever read, written, manicured, shaved, made up, painted, or threaded a needle by. Peak brightness of the Tensor 5975 is 115 ft. candles at 12”. And the lamp’s giraffe-like neck bends and swivels every which way to beam that light exactly where you want it. The Tensor 5975 NOTE $1.49 TYPEWRITER 200 PAPER 500 Sheets 59c Sheets 3] 15 . .. the Tensor Princess, a little Highland SPIRAL BOOKS, Park __ Highland from Deerfield Park High and. School Required Reading Books BOOKS 2. PENS — PENCILS — FILLER PAPER — CRAYONS ALL TYPES OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES — ERASERS is American- of approval, is lifetime guaranteed against defective materials and workmanship. Brighten your life with a Tensor 5975... the original personal highintensity lamp. In neutral gray wrinkle finish, with Hi-Lo switch, luxuriously tong cord, inc, 3 bulbs: $1795 FOR THE LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE jewel of a lamp that combines made, carries the UL & CSA seal 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Higgins Word comes of the death of Mrs. Catherine Higgins, 79, of Chicago, who died Aug. 29. Born Oct. 22, 1885 in Highland Park, Mrs. Higgins lived here for 20 years until her marriage, at which time she moved to Chicago. Survivors include two brothers, Alex Rafferty of Highland Park, and Charles Rafferty of Granada Hills, Calif. Services will be Sept. 1 at 10 a.m. Larson's with jp are Roslyn A memorial service was Des Moines, Ia. : Highland Park ulbs of 2680 ters, Mrs. Ida Elick and Mrs. George Rackelmann of Des Moines, and Lucy Sandahl of San Francisco, Calif. Cobey’s Snowdrops L. Sandahl lane, Highland Park, died Aug. 19 in Grinnell, Ia., where he and Mrs. Sandahl were visiting relatives. Mr. Sandahl was an accountant of Des 478 Central — Highland Park March. L. Sandahl Fred will appreciate the warmth of man-made shearling ina jacket of stout cotton suede. Such comfort should be sought out without sheepishness. Parenti Frank Parenti, 66, of. 37 Clay, Highwood, died Aug. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Born May 4, 1899 in Italy, Mr. Parenti had resided in Highland Park for the past 40 years. He was a member of the Modenese Society and a stone mason by trade. Survivors include his widow, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Cervac of Libertyville and Mrs. Edward Cervac of Highwood, and five grandchildren. Services will be held Sept. 2 at 9:30 am. in St. James Church, Highwood, and burial will be in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. LARSONS STATIONERY STORE © 1783 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Phone: ID 2-0567 diamond-white, glare-free illumination with decorator styling. Portable, personal, versatile, the Princess produces a light of sunlike brilliance. Perfect for reading, writing, sewing, hobby work, painting, other visual tasks. U.L. approved. Plugs in to any standard AC outlet, produces light with an intensity of 45 ft. candles at 12”. Jointed arms and full-swivel reflector let you aim the beam exactly where you ~ want it. The base of the Tensor Princess is made of the same durable plastic as the Princess telephone, and in matching colors: .beige, white, pink, blue, aqua, ebony, green, yellow,. walnut. Make the Tensor Princess the light of your fife. Or brighten someone else’s by giving it as a gift. Includes bulb. $1295 Wednesday, September1, 1965. ares = a ee © �i Cain York SALE. STARTS THURSDAY, SEPT.2 We cannot offer these values be- fore Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effective thru U.S. Choice, Aged ~ lb Ib. Kraft Miracle « WHIP 23 bite DP Dry ahaa? CASHEWS or MIXED NUTS “=” 69¢ | o 33 $ | PUNCH ngeeat AnéRican Heese 23: 89) hese ALUMINUM FOIL 43-51 Paper = large tube 59: PLATES. ::89: Dixie Everyday $139 Hawaiian ; pe 245s MALLOWS 150 ; § Al can Aged, 3 Ss quantities. . CANNED ) HAM T-BONE, CLUB or +] 05 PORTERHOUSE STEAK !®: $119 SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS We Patrick Cudahay 5° U.S. Choice, only. limit SIRLOIN STEAK lb. Sat. reserve the right to plates : n-Cor White Cloud Frozen Be. B-Q BEEF TISSUE ' TURKEY 0 1 s n i t 7 “Sun-Fresh” 3b Ib. Sugar-Sweet TOMATO sour B~2O conn AQ. “Sun-Fresh” Home Grown, Young, $439 Tender, Sweet ERIPE OLIVES & = >] DOG FooD 8 = 9] dozen ears : “Sun-Fresh” Michigan, Fine Tasting, Mcintosh cnicet FOODS FILLER PAPER Se 7 pe Hyinne Aotebeok P k g. 14'2 0z. sheets sie : We Wednesday, September ey, Supreme Old Fashioned Oatmeal or of 1, 1965 Carry dat COOKIES A Complete to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Open 88 to 1, Highland Park Open My 1812 Green Bay Rd., 7 sacs ee pkgs. Line of Hytone FOO $ School ee — APPLES 4398 ioe y Yc ; cus 1 ngOpen Dally ppi Center ok Sho Northbro sy a ‘ti 6 8 to 9, Sat. - “til C % : ti, wip es 3 A on! : > Supplies Page 12A �Police, Fire Chiefs Discuss Hospital Disaster Plans BACK TO SCHOOL EYE TESTS LAKE FOREST — | CE 4-2300 a. a 20882 2 ana Monday Tuesday Thursday Evenings ps ake Bkcech 7-8 P.M. _— MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 A disaster is defined as an event which results in an unusual number of victims needing prompt attention from civil authorities. Last week’s simulated disaster (the hospital holds two trial runs of its disaster plan a year) involved a bus load of Boy Scouts (Troop 324 from the Presbyterian Church) who had been involved in an imaginary accident. The victims were brought by police to the hospital loading area rather than the emergency rooms. Doctors and nurses, alerted by the Highway Patrol System, tagged each victim and dispatched him on a hospital cart to surgery, emergency room, or in one case, to the hospital morgue. The simulated disaster formed the basis of new plans on the part of police and fire departments in correlating their work with that of the hospital. “For instance, we will have to assign a certain number of our men to block off the streets be. A disaster can happen in this area ... it will help at such time if the people of Highland Park and Deerfield understand the importance of drilling for disaster now.” around the hospital in case of a disaster,” stated Police Chief | |Parents Spend Day Nursery |Cleaning Michael Bonamarte, Jr. Hospital authorities also feel | Saturday afternoon was “Three that citizen cooperation with these | disaster drills should be stressed. |P Day” at Ravinia Nursery School, “We must have these practice 686 Red Oak Lane. School board drills at least twice a year,” said members and their spouses worked to “Paint, polish and assistant administrator Donald J. together primp” the school in preparation Giesen. “At these. times we must stop visitor traffic within the hos- for the school opening Sept. 12. Vice president of the board, Mrs. pital, inconvenient though this may Herbert Borovsky, 920 Ridge, led the clean-up campaign. Within a few hours volunteers had the school Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hirsch and sparkling and ready for the pretheir son, Jeff, 839 Barberry road, schooler’s onslaught. have just returned from a trip to ‘Mothers will learn about Ravinia New York and the World’s Fair. | | Nursery School’s plans for their Among the many exhibits they en- | children from school director, Mrs. joyed was a ride on the AMF Mon- | Rosalie Weinfeld, at a tea to be orail. | held Sept. 8 at the school. Visit Fair Sin (hea cag RADIOS 8-transistor, AM-FM We ¢ Channel Master Radios Transistor Feature ¢ AM Such from Radios, Outstanding Magnavox ¢ Telefunken ¢ $10.95 from Brand $37.50 Names Majestic ¢ Zenith ¢ and as: Standard many others GUITARS and Case,reg. $139.98 9109.99 CA Locker and Dormitory TRUNK a O-s at = ee * -e* ae 33S GNV ‘AVGOL ‘YadVdSM3N dNOU9 JNOHS HIYON YNOA TIV SLINSIY ,,NIZVWY,, YOd iNOOVM GNVG,, GaldISSV1D IHL: — Every child of school age should have a vision test before returning to school. The Better Vision Institute reports that at 15 years or less (school age) 23% need vision correction. These years of learning must not be hampered by poor vision. It could effect the future of the child. Do not put vision tests off, call now for appointments for all your children. DR. “What to do if a disaster strikes” is forming the basis of discussion and coordinating plans between the fire and police chiefs of Highland Park and the administration of Highland Park Hospital. ae DEERFIELD ~ WI 5-4500 6 Other Guitars YES, WE 15 to 20% HAVE OFF GIBSONS 2 say, SUIT CASES HIGHLAND PARK Broken Lots Up to 33 1/3% OFF \ $39.95 (Ze (AWNKWe aly Six-Piece Set at Complete Line of Atlantic and Skyway Luggage (Skyway 5-Year Guarantee) GRANT & TTeqelWeNNT OM N14 708 Page 12B CENTRAL — ID 2-7222 REO CENTERS LAKE FOREST 586 BANK LN. — CE 4-0658 Wednesday, September 1, 1965, ! Na ee oats 5 �Europe ‘Invaded’ LET A PROFESSIONAL ‘“Homefinder’”’ In Map Exercise Of Reserve Unit | OS Chief Warrant Officer Esther L. Larsen, Security Officer and Administrative Officer of the Command Section, 322nd Logistical Command (C), largest Chicago Area reserve unit to be called to the Berlin Crisis, departed Sunday, 8 August 1965 for two weeks of training at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. While at camp, the 322nd will direct RESEX-65, a large scale map maneuver which will focus on a hypothetical invasion of Southeast Europe. Participating in RESEX-65 are some 19 units from as far away as California and involving over 2,000 personnel. This maneuver is designed to test all of the skill and knowledge in the techniques and mechanics of providing support for troops engaged in sustained combat against aggressor with nuclear capabilities. The 322nd Logistical Command (C) headquartered at the Edward J. Moskala USAR Center, 2025 East 71st Street, Chicago, will return home Saturday, 21 August. The unit will begin its regular weekly and week-end meetings to maintain a state of readiness and the capability of becoming an active Army unit when called upon. Chief Warrant Officer Larsen has nearly 20 years of active and reserve service. She is a veteran of World War II and has been recalled to active duty twice during her career. She served during World War II with the Atomic Energy Commission at Los Alamos, New Mexico. Chief Warrant Officer Larsen has been employed for the past 15 years at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. At present she is serving as Executive Secretary of the Incentive Awards Programs at both Headquarters Fifth United States Army and Fort Sheridan.. In addition to her many and varied citations, she has recently been selected as Federal BATTLE Crescendos OF THE BANDS in second contest place. From last month ended left are Don Mau, with Bob Newman. and Bob Laing, all of Highland Park High school. Not pictured, Bill Johnson also plays with the group; Carol Demma and Betsy Palmer are go-go girls, and Jim Black is manager. Employee of the: Year. She is the proud recipient of a letter of commendation from the Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice President of the United States. Chief Warrant Officer Larsen resides at 670 Roger Williams. Conveniently located Contemporary California redwood ranch. Lovely livingdining room with cathedral ceiling and crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice private brick enclosed patio, with built-in barbecue. Excellent house and neighborhood for young family. ....2.....0.0....200200.2.- $21,000 BO LY INDIVIDUAL OBSOLETE?” contact lenses Come CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES out e an to H.O.V. how and find wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact RIVERWOODS—Adjacent to the country club. A custom ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Separate dining room, paneled family room. Large screened porch. Full lenses basement. carefully by H.O.V. dispensed trained Bible nicians, and of our 30 years speaks of contact to you WEEF, Sunday, 7:45 a.m, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, SP th RC TRE se A ae $39,900 mpm Re A fe SELL HOMES Piet macee : Craftsmen in Optics 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 kc 1891 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ae N. aia ome WABASH GEAVE., CHICAGO 135 @©H.O.YV. OCO OOOO OOOOOOOOO DODO Hector O 4 OO OOOOOOOO OOOO _Custom builf luxury home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage. A lot of house for only ~....-...........---------- $45,950 FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS HOODOO OOOO HOO OOOOH OOOOH OSS SHS SOHO The whole family will thank you” ALL AGES ALL STAGES HIGHLAND PARK—New Built like a fortress. 4 bedroom ranch in prime location. Living room with stone corner fireplace, separate dining room. Nothing spared in the kitchen. 1% baths. Full basement. Lots of closets. You can be the first one to enjoy living in this custom home! ...........--.-- $36,900. SSSODH CALL HI 6-6634 Tey ag Plas For Your Reservations SKATING STUDI 915 Wednesday Seftember 17 1965 ETS che House of Vision ™. : Begin Sept. 13th { (' TN HOMEFINDERS lens experience. CLASSES HUBBARD Se tech- to ICE SKATE Skate Rental Professional Instructors FIND HOMES DOCTOR PRESCRIBES if s time we should a Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes ETIDERS IF YOUR OOo NEW the Bob Black, OOOO during Linden, Winnetka HDD OSHS duty SOO 2 OOOOH active De eo (6)\70 20) am LOLI AT DEERFIELD PHONE 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor ‘Page13 �sored dinner dance on Sept. 11th. * * “a Keeping Time Our congratulations to MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BECK, their teaching staff, and above all, their enthusiastic and talented students of the Northshore Music Studios who came back Springfield Imported English from with the 30 4 313% ing year! A Gdod Child: Winnetka a Y Ma hland Part 580 Lincoln, Winnetka It’s sure to..be«a huge success!! * * * Another date—for friends of the Arden Shore Home .. . When our favorite band leader, pianist BERT the provide and his men ROSE, entertainment and dance rhythms for the Deerfield Committee spon- OPEN : for the comthat Experience Miss! Trained Music & no Teachers, Schoo} Hours, Monday thru Friday 9 to 11:15 a.m. Licensed By the State of Illinois— a "PETER PAN ‘~S PRESCHOOL \ For Children Ages 3 and 4 Phone: 815 Rosemary eS 945-2310 Terrace * While on the subject of Theatre . It’s with a touch of sadness that we see the last production of the season, Bye Bye Birdie at Tenthouse. It’s been a fine and interest- ing season. . . we'll all be looking forward to next year’s presentations by MR. GLASS & MR. WORTMAN. With Ravinia and Tenthouse closing for the season we do have another great and exciting form of entertainment ahead for the next 2 or 3 months. Mark your calendars for every Saturday afternoon and enjoy the fun of watching and rooting for DEERFIELD and/or HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL’S Football teams as another season gets under way in about 2 weeks. ; The with Want-Ad interesting section facts is and filled golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Private Rhythm, Playground. inna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park An important date to remember —The “Night for Our Youth” benefit dance for’and in the Highwood Community Center on Saturday, September 1lith. It’s another of those civic’ events...in Highwood where” all .the- organizations join togethér for ansimportant cause. Nursery Shoutd & Crafts, Arts Sizes 8 to 16 Un In- A REMINDER! grey, blue-red, loden-grey. f winners! Enrollment is NOW cal. Navy-red, green-white, |. at to wishes good sincerest Our IDA and LOUIS SANTI who celebrated their 25th wedding anniver-| sary Monday. .. And to MARCIA | AND DON CHRISTMAN, JR. who| celebrated their important First| anniversary. Unique, colorful and practi- * Fair cluded was a First Place Governor’s Trophy for the Senior Bands’ rendition of the difficult Barber of Seville, a First Place for the Guitar Band plus five other First. Places. Well Done! * * * Minna Hart now features the popular imported kilt in a fall array of spirited colors. 1 State Riverwoods Have you been to the “new” Highland Park Theatre yet? If you have, you’ll probably join me in congratulating Mssrs. BROTMAN AND SHERMAN for this fine new addition to our community. And the coffee in the lounge is good, too. A real adult theatre! * ** * , with Paul Leeds at Deerfield CARD OF THANKS To all our friends for their Kindness and Sympathy in our recent bereavement in the loss of our Mother. A special thanks to the nurses and nurses’ aids of the Highland Park Hospital, 3rd floor south. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Cimbalo YOUR FIRST STOP ON THE WAY WIN 20 TRANSISTOR RADIOS In Step With Style . .. Nothing to buy, no jingles to write. Entry blanks available in the Deerfield Commons Stores. erates pemeaie, came connec) Moret ' your taste in clothing may follow the latest fad, the finest fashion houses or your own very personal preferences . . . But whatever your needs in style, you‘re sure to find just the perfect wardrobe for yourself amongst the wonderfully wide selection available at Deerfield Commons. ‘DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 14 Wednesday, September 1, 1965 �Cub Pack 237 Is Recruiting Boys who old can get COMPLETE Boys Draperies ® Slipcovers ® Upholstery ® Shutters . .'. Carpeting Fine Wall Coverings Painting & Decorating Complete Cleaning Service MART: PRIVILEGES are 8, 9, and 10 years in on the fun and ad- venture of scouting by joining Cub pack 237, sponsored by the Indian Trail PTA. As a part of the 1965 roundup of the North Shore Area Council, interested special 16, at 8 Parents vited to parents are invited to a meeting Thursday, Sept. p.m. at Indian Trail School. and their boys are also ina Barn Raising to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR School. Information about scouting is available from Norm Kern, membership chairman, ID 2-6404 and Les Axelrod, institutional representative, ID 2-6923. : theme & ASSOCIATES DECORATORS & DESIGNERS 30, at the The CUSTOM INTERIORS furniture for the 1965 roundup is “Follow the Rugged Road to Adventure;” special scouting activities planned for this fall include apple-picking, a father-andson picnic, and a visit to a toy factory. 825 Waukegan FREE Road 945-0543 PARKING IN e THE Deerfield REAR General Manager Joe Hirsch presents Stan Whitelock with a. special plaque awarded by the Lincoln Mercury Division for outstanding achievement during the past year selling the Lincoln Continental car. Whitelock, recently appointed sales manager for Berens in Highland Park Inc., has since 1962 devoted all his time to selling the Continental. Nature in PALS RG AI BF LIAL \ see A will A %,IT YOU OF? Ld, Me MTA: hy FIG AF we, BRILLIANT FALL FOLIAGE her most radiant beauty from EVERY WINDOW of THIS truly modern RAVINE home. Unlimited expanses of glass actually bring the outdoors right INTO YOUR HOME — ALL YEAR ‘ROUND! Custom built — with 8 dramatic rooms, 3 baths and 2 powder rooms, extra den plus recreation room, 2 story living room, dining room w/slate floor. Servants’ quarters, air conditioners and garage. Price just radically slashed to $58,500. Soon LS ABE hhh ahaha 22. A DTPPPOE vf a EL A Ah Auhedk Me MTMF IIASA AA LCL AA dL REALTY Match a houndstooth TRUE PEACE AND CONTENTMENT just a few short minutes away from shopping and station. HERE—in a luxury ranch — YOU may find the home YOU have dreamed about for years. A professionally landscaped acre provides the perfect background for charming Colonial interior. 3 large family bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, huge glazed screened veranda, and oversize 2-car attached garage. Sharply reduced to $49,500. LUXURY NEAR THE LAKE For YOUR approval we offer a custom built split level with gorgeously landscaped and terraced grounds, all water maintained by a clock controlled underground sprinkling system. An island fireplace separates the dramatic living room from the warmly panelled den. Formal dining room. Beautifully appointed kitchen. Florida room with loads of glass. 3 baths, 2-zoned heating and Central Air Conditioning. Lower 80's. . You can, when it’s a White Stag Houndstooth color gearihadad portioned cotton Turile, pants. The — completely Cranberry, Sparkling 4 fine white 2nd floor Colonial bedrooms POPULAR in Elm Place (including School Master This YOU District. bedroom CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. rooms, 22 C.T. baths, large w/dressing room); 22 C.T. baths; large living room and dining room w/BAYS; separate breakfast room; panelled recreation room; screened porch overlooking fenced and wooded lot; attach. garage. Transferred owner prices fairly at ID 2-6600 Wednesday, RINGER FOR RESULTS! 482 September 1,. 1965 For example—4 bedground level entrance foyer, raised hearth fireplace in richly panelled (walnut) family room, kitchen w/blt. in range-ovendishwasher, 2 car att. garage and intercom system. Only $37,900. PRICE? $42,500. RING DON’T LET THE PRICE FOOL YOu! multi-level home has every worthwhile feature could ask for in YOUR dream home — including CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK all knit tee, 6.00. Flannel proportioned Navy, Pro- to Moss lined pants .. . in Bronze, Black, Green. 13.00 UMedern YM USS WI in deerficld commons 5-2444 Page. 15 �Ist National of Deerfield Names Lyle Crear President HOME OF Crear with rooms - miss fireplace, a full (2 are really size dining large) 1/2 room, baths, it, asking... a big and basement, comfortable garage, kitchen, a dog run. 3 bed- Don’t $24,900 Executive Real and Deerfield — served for the Northbrook Bank for four well known as Trust After three-and- and Born tended INC. Deerfield — Windsor in Savings years, and he is a banker in this Bowen, Western Ill. Illinois Crear State at- Col- lege and the University of Wisconsin graduate school of banking. He lived on a farm until he entered high school and during the sum5-5700 mers he operated a_ bulldozer, | trucks and limestone equipment. In the small farming community where he lived the trucking company was located next door to the bank. One day as young Crear drove a truck back to the office, the bank president approached him and asked if he would like to work in the bank. Although he had taken college courses in accounting, bookkeeping and business administration, Crear says this was his first idea of becoming a banker. He She’s a Swinger started and as before bookkeeper and long working he was teller in enabled Connie’s Barber a scoreless first inning, singles by Loughlin and Bromley, and Lipman’s sacrifice fly gave the Barbers a 1-0 lead. Connies. added another tally in the third inning on singles by Riddle, Bruno, and Somers. area. Estate Roads has inning Shop to shade Panther Lounge 4-3 for the Deerfield 16” Softball Championship. : a-half years in the First National Bank of Highland Park. Previously he was assistant vice president of Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN, Waukegan and older home. living room Deerfield Title Frank Springer’s two out-two run double in the top of the ninth A Deerfield resident, Lyle E. Crear, 1332 Warrington road, vice president and secretary of First National Bank of Highland Park, will take office as president of First National Bank of Deerfield on September 15 according to an announcement today by the board of directors. Attention . . . New Englanders and antique lovers. This charming reflects good care and is in a choice location. You'll find a 30x15 Connie's Takes Lyle E. Crear almost every area of the banking business. He has stayed in banking ever since. Good Future for Banking Crear joins the staff of First National Bank of Deerfield, a five-anda-half-million-dollar institution, with great confidence in the ‘‘good future of banking in this area.” “Banking today has new services and new attitudes in serving the financial needs of a community, but banking is the one business people look to most for support and straight forward business honesty,” he said. “I feel I owe a debt of gratitude for all I have learned from the executive officers in every bank in which I have worked. If a banker makes an honest at- The Panthers knotted the count at 2-2 in the fourth on Jim Managlia’s two run single. The score held until the eighth when the Panthers forged ahead 3-2 on singles by Manfredini, Flippo and Haras. With two Barbers down in the ninth, the Panthers appeared to have wrapped up their second league crown, sharp singles by Bruno and Simmers, and Spring-. er’s double clinched the title for Connie’s. The newly crowned champion will represent Deerfield in the eight team tournament of champions, to be held in Northbrook this week. Connie’s Mt. Prospect tonight on the Green. will play the champion at 7:30 Northbrook Village tempt to help and serve the people of his community he will rarely be disappointed in the good in people,” Crear said. in her new 7 (OLETTE - y This little black beauty with its dainty white accenting and black and white lacing combines a gracefully tapered toe with airy lightness and flexibility. A school shoe that has the look of elegance, yet gives exceptionally long wear. See the Colette, one of many in the €dwards collection of styles for tots to teens. We Carry a Complete Line of Edwards Shoes From Toddlers to Growing Girls & Boys OPEN: Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite $4.99 to $11.99 SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING HOURS: TUE. thru FRI, 10—9 7 to Sept. a.m. HEADQUARTERS FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SHOES Back to School Styles for All Ages A Commons WI Shopping Page 16. (Just = cpa Mc Oenal WAUKEGAN North of County IN GLENVIEW. 530 WAUKEGAN Center 5-2600 oe hel IN DEERFIELD SOUTH LILAC SHOES Deerfield ZN (7S to 9 p.m. (‘tween ~ OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND | Golf Line & Glenview ROAD Road) ROAD Roads) Also in Libertyville Wednesday, September 1, 1965 pitas¥ �Senior Center Notes On Monday, Shore Sept. Senior 13, Center the North begins Hall, Mrs. Edgar S. Kornhauser, Mrs. Edith Fuchs, Miss Edel Hansen, Miss Clara White, and Mrs. its 1965-6 season in the Winnetka Community House. All residents of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park over age 50 are eligible and invited to join in the five-day week of classes, activities, special programs and trips offered by the Center. 10 The weekly schedule begins at a.m. Mondays with crafts work- shop led by Mrs. H. P. Manly Louise hour conducted by of Mrs. Thomas M. Halpin of Skokie; painting taught by Emil Neiglick of Winnetka; ceramics instructed by Mrs. Francis Brin of Highland Park; and intermediate French with Mrs. Homer Park of Winnetka. Body dynamics, led by Mrs. Rosa Gale at 11:45 am., is sponsored by the Gertrude Enelow Foundation. Hot lunches are served at noon, Mondays only, at nominal cost. The Monday afternoon program begins at 1 p.m. and includes painting taught by Mrs. Henry Lyman .of Winnetka; classes in copper enameling, and_ creative writing; men’s bowling, and continuation of community service and crafts workshops. Tuesdays begin with advanced French with Mrs. John Manierre of Winnetka at 9:30 am. At 10 a.m. the Men’s Bernard Club Hattis rent events meets with of Glencoe Mrs. for cur- discussion, followed by luncheon at the Indian Trail Restaurant. The group reconvenes at the Community House Rothafel, all of HighWisconsin ~—6$1l.99 Walnut Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn of Kenilworth will conduct the NSSC Choral Group at 10 a.m. Wednesdays. | At the same time community serv- Wilmette; community service workshop; weaving taught by Mrs. Maynard Marks of Highland Park; lis- tening J. land Park. Refreshments will be served after program and discussion periods. at 1 p.m. for Special programs with guest experts arranged by chairman Arthur Weed of Wilmette. Rhino Bronze Wax ice workshop and beginning French class will meet. The Wednesday Chautauqua gathering, featuring different guest talents and personalities each week, will be held from 1 to 2°30 p.m. Volunteer drivers are asked to note the change in time.to 2:30°p.m. for picking up Chautauqua riders. Thursday activities begin | at 9:30 a.m. with advanced Spanish class, followed by intermediate Spanish class at 10 am., both taught by Mrs. Katherine McConnell of Winnetka. dashing LA squared-off toe and the season’s most buckle intriguing leathers, Walnut Rhino and Bronze Wax, make this casual a reale The Members Council, a 16 member leadership and liaison group, meets at 10 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Bridge and Mrs. Eugene by Mrs. canasta are Adler Lincoln Goward taught of Glencoe, cause of Wilmette, for Fashion excitement. - and Mrs. E. D. Porges of Highland Park at 1 p.m. Thursdays. Camera club 9:30 a.m. every members Friday. gather at Prettiest shoe Anyone wishing further information should visit the North Shore Senior Center facilities in the Winnetka Community House or phone 446-4803 after the Center reopens September 13. The with Want-Ad interesting section facts is and on the square he ountr sbbles filled golden Old Orchard North Mall opportunities. Don’t miss it! 656 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Shoppers Formerly G&G Shoes Row Glenview The Elandees, ladies’ study and discussion group, meets on the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons to hear programs arranged in series of six or eight, to cover each topic in depth and scope. The programs are being arranged by Miss Elizabeth Bredin of Highland Park and Mrs. Alan D. Whitney of Winnetka, chairmen, and committee members . Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, Mrs. Dudley XEROX Se SOLID BRICK RANCH—3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, fireplace in large living room. Full basement, extra large kitchen. Immaculate condition (eset $31,900 iets a Neer ok 2 asi Bae : PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT ¢ Music ° ° BUILT—Humerich designed ranch, property, 100x355 heavily wooded. EAST LOCATION—2_ blocks to Lake. This well kept full 6 room colonial has 3 bdrms., 2 tiled baths, screened porch, large living room with fireplace, sep. dining rm., full eo ula sede ir eee oe oe coat room use), 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, screened porch, living area views rear thru glass panelled walls. «2.0.0.2... $44,500 PAPERS ¢ Reports Manuscripts CUSTOM beautiful : fe vee re basement and 2 car garage. ............ $32,500 3 Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent ‘Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0300 as NEAR LAKE—8 plus rooms include. 4 bedrooms, 2Y2 baths, Ist floor family rm. 10x18 Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—this 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room. plus basement rec. Interior with breakfast room. Meaneto stloored. attic. room, modern kitchen Screened .patio, see. stair- plaster Tee Stas walls, eo Se full basement. age Noe aa Lot is te $22,900 $52,500 QUALITY FULL 5 ROOM CAPE COD-—Living room with fireplace (14x20). Separate dining rm (12x14) 2 bedrooms, bath upsairs (14x20) & (12x14). Full basement, garage & tool house in rear. 2 blocks to shops & commuter trains. $22,500 cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 NORTH 2 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM . Mutual Automobile ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Il. Wednesday, svar sem (mewaance September ‘1,'1965_ : acres, H.P. BANNOCKBURN magnificent SCHOOL property. AREA— Living rm., dining rm., beautiful kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, family room. HOP ONVING. ee Gracious eg home 2 for en$59,500 ON 2 3% ACRE—this bedrooms, room WORIS living cozy room, ranch-style dining home room, off kitchen, partial basement. eee crac Sia la Se has small Wooded $23,000 SUPERB RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, basement. Approx. 2 acre. $39,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK -Page RD. 17 �seastistersrtreqwatsetle lastly MRS. woods, JAMES and D’‘AMBROSIO Bernard Mrs. (left), 1329 Smith, es @ - A grab for PYt “ee ad iM. =: Nikeen 2845 Riverwoods, RiverOxford road, Deerfield, searching high and low for interesting book fare for the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society’s 1965-66 book review series. Infant Welfare Woman’s Club Announces Plans The Deerfield this week for the Woman’s announced coming scheduled a their season. variety Club agenda The of club programs including several benefit activities, the proceeds from which support various civic projects. September 14, 1 p.m.—executive board members will act as hostesses for a social tea to introduce old and new members and their guests at Jewett Park October 12, de Jersey Your field 1 will Lucky house. p.m.—Katherine present Stars,” ‘Follow dealing with -astrology. Mabley to Speak November 9, 7 p.m.—Columnist Jack Mabley will speak at a men’s ~ night “potluck” dinner at the Wood- . land Park school. December 14, 1 p.m.—‘‘The Land Called Holy” retracing Christ’s footsteps with slides and comments at Jewett Park field house. January 11, 1 p.m.—Sulie and, musical dramatist, will -her version at the of a new Long Grove Card _ January “will be held at 8, Country benefit the from February broadway hit Club. Party 31—a fieldhouse Haroffer card party Jewett Park 9 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. p.m.—‘Pot-luck” luncheon at Jewett house with program Park field ‘Accent on Youth.” March 8, 12:30 p.m. — Busses leave Jewett Park for the Hospitality House of the North Shore Gas Company, Waukegan for a cooking demonstration. Book _ April Greta 12, 1 p.m.—Book Wiley; non-fiction, house. Review significant at Jewett review by fiction or Park April 16—Benefit dinner at the Moraine-on-the-Lake open to the public. field dance Hotel; May 24, 1 p.m.—Spring {pacieoa featuring “Singing Fashionettes,” a musical fashion show. Page 18 Review Series Set For 1965-66 MRS. JAMES H. THOMPSON of Deerfield (left), Illinois state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution counts off eagles as Mrs. Phillip J. Desmond, Mrs. William A. Boone, Mrs. Norman A. Jacobs and Mrs. George Evans Steinmetz roust them from their trunk in anticipation of the D.A.R. The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society will again present a series of luncheon-book reviews this season. Invitations for the series, which will be held the second Thursday of October, November and December this year and March, April and May of 1966, will soon be mailed, a_ society spokesman reported. Greta Wiley, a book reviewer will present all of this season’s scheduled programs at 11 a.m. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. A junior bazaar Eagle accessories and junior committees are: Mrs. James H. Thompson, 8. Junior members will feature a multitude of Amerat the bazaar. Serving on the bazaar H. Thompson, Mrs. Francis M,. Compton Ill, and Mrs. Donald in Park Ridge, September ican as well as other items of Americana all of Deerfield. Rasbyn Resell Sohn Middleton harried doth aan University Women To Meet Tuesday Deerfield Roslyn Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Russell, 1110 Gordon, Deerfield, became the wife of John Middleton, son of Mr. and Cross Roman Catholic Church. Father Edward Reilly married the couple. The bride wore a short tailored luncheon .will follow Miss Wiley’s review on each occasion, the Mrs. spokesman said. Further program information may be obtained by calling Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, 945-5198. Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. Bernard Smith were volunteer workers in wedding Mass on August 14 at Holy dress complete with an eyelet embroidered organza shoulder length veil. She also wore an organza head piece. Her flower bouquet consist- Chicago last month. To Women Voters At Fall Luncheon Mary Rademacher, head librarian of the Skokie Public Library will speak at the annual fall luncheon of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, September 14, at Long Grove Country L. Middleton, Deerfield, at a 1104 12:30 p.m. ed of white roses and stephanotis. She was given away to the groom Women To Tour State on Bus by For Federation Librarian To Speak the Charles Kenton, Club. The luncheon is open to all leaguers and guests-and tickets are $2.75, a league spokesman said. “The challenge for Suburban libraries’ will be the topic of Miss Rademacher’s speech. She will, discuss library service today in a suburban community, what» is necessary to improve the libraries, and how it may be done. The league is preparing a booklet on the West Deerfield Township library that deals with its financing and services as well as libraries in surrounding communities and throughout the country. The luncheon will complete the league’s study, the spokesman said. Further information concerning the luncheon may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Stanley Lelewer, 945-3331, the spokesman said. Touring the state in a Greyhound bus with 34 other officers and state chairmen of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington road, Deerfield. Mrs. the Anderson Highland Park is a member Women’s of Club and editor of the ‘Illinois Clubwoman.” The five-day caravan will leave September 27th from the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, following a day of workshops and meetings. The purpose of the trip through Mendota, Monmouth, East St. Louis and other conference cities in the northern central and southern regional districts of the IFWC, is to give club women in all areas a chance to participate in, and acquaint themselves with the federation’s programs for the coming year, a club spokesman said. The IFWC state board meetings September 8 and 9 as well as the September 27 meeting. are open to all members. For further information on these meetings call Mrs. Anderson at 945-3521, the spokesman said. her father. Maid of honor was Carol Mathisen who wore a coral pink silk dress and carried a coral pink gladioli bouquet. Best Man Paul Hess was best man. Dennis White, Indianapolis, Ind., and Charles Fargo, Deerfield, were the groom’s ushers. The bride’s mother wore silk suit with a white rose while the groom’s mother a pink corsage wore a pink lace suit and also a white rose corsage. A reception for 100 guests was held at the bride’s home. The bride attended Monticello college and the groom, Bradley University. They honeymooned at Green Lake and will a in High- land Park. A shower for the pride was given by three of her friends and a rehearsal dinner by the groom’s mother. WOMEN READY THRIFT HOUSE’ Mrs. Robert D. Rierson, 440 Willow road, Deerfield, and other board members of the Junior League of Evanston have been busy preparing the Evanston Thrift House, 511 Main, Evanston for the coming season. Proceeds from The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women p.m. room has next of arranged Tuesday, the First a tea for 8 in the social Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The organization has asked women who are college graduates tend, meet the branch study aware group of the to at- officers and leaders, and become aims and purposes of AAUW. After a period, the has planned short “get-acquainted” membership committee a brief greeting and a summary of AAUW activities, both in Deerfield and nationally. The summary will include information regarding areas selected for study groups for the coming year, all of which relate to two major “Law and the Citizen,” and lution in Modern topics, “‘Revo- China.” Discussion _ Following will be a discussion of the fellowships program, the national AAUW project which finances post-graduate education and research for women scholars, a spokesman said. The AAUW, Deerfield branch, was organized in 1958. The educational objectives of the members are achieved primarily through active participation in study groups and in active support of education- al activities at all levels, the spokesman explained. College-graduate women may contact Mrs. John Cruikshank, 1317 Oxford road, Deerfield for more AAUW information, the spokesman added. Thrift House support the Evanston Historical Museum, the premature babies milk bank and the North- western University Speech Clinic. Wednesday, September 1, 1965 ae �Antiques Forum Open to People From The This Area sixth annual Midwest Anti- Members and husbands of the Deerfield committee of Arden Shore attended a barbeque and “capsule stuffing” party last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Stone, Lake Forest. The party launched Arden Shore’s “Fourth annual benefit” to be held September 11 at Riverwoods Country Club. ques Forum, sponsored by the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, in Dearborn, Mich., will be held between October 11 and 15, and is open to all residents in the Deerfield area. “Collecting Americana” is the theme for the week long forum, an events spokesman said. Illustrated lectures and panel discussions by noted historians, curators and other authorities on antiques will be presented. Topics will include architecture, wallpapers, color, upholstery, food and drink preparation and also the care and preservation of antiques in the home. Registration for the entire forum, including all meetings, planned entertainment, a field trip and the forum banquet is $25, the spokesman added. Further information may be obtained through Midwest oe DONALD AND MILVI Wheeler, 2705 Sunset trail, Riverwoods, hope a black kitten crossing their path is Good luck as they prepare to distribute posters for the September 12 Art Fair in Des Plaines. ‘Mrs. Wheeler will be one of the artists exhibiting in the show at Lee and Ellinwood in downtown Des Plaines. Jaycettes To Former Resident Hear Of Homemaker’s Receives Degree . Misconceptions Deerfield Jaycettes will hold a meeting tonight at Bergman & Associates Interiors, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Following a business meeting at 8 p.m., Frank Bergman will discuss “your interior decorator — today.” A former Riverwoods resident received her Bachelor of Science degree in education recently from Southern State College, Magnolia, Ark. Mrs. James C. ter of Mr. common misconceptions homemaker,” according cette spokesman. received her degree in the theater at Southern State College. Mrs. Cambell will teach fifth grade at Holy Redeemer School, Eldorado, Ark. She and her husband have three children. Moving of to today’s a Jay- To Deerfield Moving to Deerfield from Rocky River, Ohio, with his wife: Elea- nor and their four children, san 14, Bob, 12, Jim, 7, and fer, 3, is John E. Reilly. manager Midwest R. J. drive, Su- _ Deerfield Jenni- 1,403 from the American summer. for Import Volkswagen ing The successful Cross water among 8,100 Red September safety Included earned noon signify- of out in garding the size Geib family, 861 of the John C. Waukegan road, Deerfield was under headline the nouncements” incorrectly on of listed ‘Birth An- page 41. The REVIEW, using information supplied to the paper by the High- land Park Hospital Foundation, reported that the Geib’s had sons. The. Geib’s however, one child, Charles Jr. | District 110 Guidance In a news three have Si Names — Counselor story in last week’s REVIEW listing the new teache in district 110 schools Charles G Arnold was erroneously listed as — Charles G. Gordon. Mr. Arnold, whose previous experience in- cludes ten years in Chicago and DuPage county, will serve as guidance counselor in the district. Mu-|' at the in added, of watching |: Oakbrook to event, the| the an the U.S. Red were county. Lake Norine Regional Clark new in After I the colors after- Free Nation- require selecting gowns of are «. cial f!owers. chosen, let experienced staff help you in them with the “right” flowers. Bridal ae” administrator announced Fall the complimenting according will be The care our al Open Tournament (polo) at Oakbrook, followed by cocktails and a buffet dinner at the polo club. Cross this courses, handed 19, Polo Club, Oakbrook, a club spokesman. spokesman completion Ford Deerfield REinformation re- Mich. Members of the Chicago Vassar Club who live in the Deerfield area, along with their families, may attend the club’s fourth annual “Just for Fun” party to be held certificates certificates, Henry Reservations for the dinner dance must be turned in by September 3 to Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, reservations chairman, or one of her assistants, the spokesman added. In last week’s VIEW, August 25, Party At Oakbrook Grutsch, Riverwoods, youngsters learn-to-swim Forum, Dearborn, The benefit will start with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner and the music of Bert Rose and his band. Proceeds from the affair benefit the Arden Shore Home in Lake Bluff, a home instituted in 1899 to help needy boys with superior potential, an Arden Shore spokesman said. | Vassar Club to Hold Swim Certificates Reilly, who will live at 1144 Walden, is sales Motors, Inc., distributer. Mrs. Chippewa seum, daugh- Various phases of decorating will be covered, including “the many 1450 and Cambell, Antiques Chiles Jr. Is GeibS First Baby; Not Third Bar-B-Q@ Launches Arden Shore's Annual Benefit Consultation Always Bisson 814 Waukegan the totals. — Road ° SS Deerfield * WI 5-0751 HOMES an, SINCE 1884 Quinl | OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA 2 and LYS APARTMENTS O IN,, 7ne. INSURANCE REALTORS FINANCING Deerfield. _.. 135 DEERFIELD ROAD OPEN : MONDAY THRU Phones: Wi 5.3750 SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, / UN 9-1112 1 0 its , DEERFIELD Charming three bedroom cottage in town but with. a country-like setting on spacious 110’ x 220’ lot. Living room; Dining-L; birch cabinet dry room; attached garage. elled street, convenient to at laun- $19,900. DEERFIELD PARK in the world can you find a young DEERFIELD 3 bed- Appealing 7 room home on picturesque tree-shaded street near village shops, trains, and school. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Kitchen with new elec-. tric range and_ breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Spacious paneled family room with bar. This fine listing must be seen at an attractive $25,900. room, 2% bath, 2-story Colonial with separate dining rm., built-in kitchen; family rm.; master bdrm. with own bath; full basement; att. garage; immed- iate occupancy, in excellent neighborhood $29,800? Call us for the solution! for only Tees’ Say = pee et value kitchen; On a quiet, little travschools. An excellent Where EAST DEERFIELD Perfect for the young executive. Owner has maintained property in excellent condition. Handsome | living rm. has fireplace; separate dining rm., 3 twin size bdrms. Beautiful parquet floors in all rooms. Large kitchen with eating area. Fast possession. See, compare, and move in! $32,500 Wednesday, ; AAS SE oF 1 niet: a: September 1, 1965, LINCOLNSHIRE Newly listed 3 bdrm. contemporary ranch in beautiful wooded area. Living rm. with fireplace; large family-dining rm. with sliding doors opening to covered patio. On 1% acre, near park with spring lake. Perfect country school and_ tollway. living, yet only fed minutes to ..- $31,500. | EAST DEERFIELD Delightful Colonial brick ranch on extensively landscaped lot. Family room. opens to patio. Gay, shuttered kitchen with ample breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. All parquet hardwood floors. Thermopane windows. Heated 2-car garage. ‘Just a short walk to Walden School. ................... $26,900. �% Confidential Personalized WE ACT AS YOUR PRIVATE SECRETARY © Dictation LATEST Reisman Wins Glencoe Mrs. land low IBM also EQUIPMENT — 757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 Ist Nat‘! Bank Bldg., Deerfield ween BUYING, SELLING, Guest Harry drive, guest Golf first 451 Oak- Park, won day Course Reisman won Title Reisman, Highland gross Mrs. © Addressing ¢ Mimeographing — Mrs. Glencoe ° Typing ; AAA Beerfield Secretarial Service honors shot place at recently. a in 90. She the driv- ing contest for the longest tee shot on the fourth hole. She played as the guest of Mrs. Jerry Markoff. HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BIRCHWOOD CLUB pro, Bruno Purvenas, instructs young club members in their duties during recent Illinois 16 and under tennis tournament. Left to right are Purvenas, Mike Sandberg, Patty Barr, Carol Gordon, Jill Hirsh, Nancy Weiss and Nine HP Women Nine of the twelve Highland Park women who competed in the fourth annual Northern Illinois Women’s Golf Association Tournament at Midlane Farm Country Club August 19 and 20 returned with trophies. Sunset Valley was the team runner-up in the meet. Members of TALK Scott Glabman. Are Golf Winners the club team Jean Baltimore sor. Rita Reisman closest to the were Mimi Wien, and Harriett Kai- won pin, first flight and flight. three low prizes: putts sixth place in the in first Other prize winners were Baltimore, fourth place in O’ THE TOWN ... IN THE Jean first flight; Beverly second teenth flight; Barbara Lewis, thirin second flight; Harriett Lang, eleventh in Kaisor, fifth in third flight; Jean Grossman, seventh in third flight; Betty Reschke, flight; fourth Mildred Miller, eighth in flight; and Janet Stoddard, tenth in fourth fifth in fourth flight. COMMONS Match everything to a tee! Sweaters, skirts, ... With White arates Stag sep- you're perfectly pants always Back-zip, easy-on turtle tee is versatile enough to coordinate your SA coordinated! 20 %o During our Fall Special throughout active VE On All Permanents, Tippings and Frostings Autumn. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Cotton knit, 4.00. Huge selection of new fall colors Large. in Small, . Medium, We carry a complete line of pee Qicder/ cosmetics. : Deerfield; TALK O' THE TOWN in deat WI Page 20° 5-2444 ald commons Beauty 710 Waukegan Rd. Nae WI 5-4050 Wednesday, Septauiber: 1,Pah 1965. lad ee ¥ ee aw cee �May Ne. Fall Rose Show Free To Public Everything roses when will be Chicago Society District One Rose Show Sunday, show will be staged coming Regional holds Sept. up Rose its Fall 12. The at Allstate In- surance Company’s Illinois Regional Office building, 7770 Frontage road (adjacent to Edens Highway), Skokie. It will be open to the public from 2 to 7:30 p.m. and admission is free. Highland Park members include Robert Adler, 794 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Ballin, 249 Barberry road; John Bettanin, 831 Burton avenue; Mrs. W. J. Char- breath after your generous response sale featuring Basic-Witz only. 2. Thank kindly you for recognizing genuine to our “unprece- savings. 3. Remind you that our every-day generous savings are genuine as well! You’ll CATCH YOUR BREATH too, when you find Whalen’s fir fine furniture at unprecedented values! michael, 3221 Hartzell street; Kenneth S. Lewis, 3510 Summit avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Meyer, 2446 Ridge road; Mrs. Raymond G. Oetzel, 1696 Green Bay road; Lawrence A. Sharken, 1752 Rosemary road; Arnold D. Stine, 1800 Balsam. Deerfield members include Everett M. Inman, 720 Sanders road: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Slaughter, 3135 Scotch lane and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rein Jr., 2715 Wildwood lane, Del Mar Woods. Mrs. Rein is corresponding secretary of District One and editor of its publication “Rose Items.” . Catch our bare offer” Qui! S[(WHALEN) DONALD berry road, R. BALLIN, 249 Bar- Highland Park has been designated by the American Rose Society as a Consulting Rosarian. He and his wife are members of the Chicago Regional Rose Society District One which will hold its Fall Rose Show Sunday, Sept. 12. The present with Savings Bond. a future, a U.S. OPEN MON.-TUES. THURS.-FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. @ (FoRNITuRE) Wed. 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD e WI 5-39.15 Mary Ann Crawford School of the Dance Announces its 1965-66 and Sat. 9 to 5:30 says... Stand out in straps! +Take a sassy little strap and buckle it down just for fashion fun! Give it a happy little heel and away you go to a lively look. Connie.. the name of fame you see in Glamour. Season Ballet - Toe Where? Deerfield 849 When? American Legion Hall Waukegan On Wed. & Registration Rd. Sat. Sept. 15th, 3-5 p.m. Sept. 18th, 10 a.m. Information? WI WI WI HO to Noon Call 5-1158 5-1633 5-4292 5-2109 at Lilac... $7.99 to $9.99 ae hdjors costly damuge through peeling, cracking, warpingand deterioration sets in. Let _ EBERT beautify ee and protect your property fo |2 THEO. &CO.1873 EBERT SINCE HEO. AND EBERT PAINTING DECORATING | 830 W. DIVERSEY PKWY. * CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60614 We have the best selection of shoes for Parochial School Children Back-to-School Styles for all Ages . ILAC ‘ . ; DEERFIELD gel | SHOES | : : Shopping Center. ee -to- SHOPPING pian«=: Pe, . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WI_'5-2600 Wetintaday. September 1, 1965 Page: 21° �667 Central Highland Avenue Park, School of Dance. Illinois * Ruekberg Marilyn Barbara Breskin Atkins Ballet ...Toe...Tap... Acrobatic Graded Sept. 21, 22 and 23 between 3:30 and (between All Suburban Fine Arts Center members and prospective members who are looking forward to resuming classes, will be happy to know that the fall schedule goes into effect Sept. 13. Registration for the classes, listed elsewhere in this issue, will begin Sept. 7. tions this year. “Photography as an Art” will be presented by Frank Stein. He will concentrate on using the medium to create art, rather than on the details of camera technique. James Barbee, who has taught at the University of Toledo and the 5:30 p.m. * ID 2-2244 3 and 6) for further information Toledo Museum School of Design, ‘will conduct a painting Thursday afternoons. Joan Skokie Highway Crossroads _[ Registration Begins TIME — — MONDAY, Mothers’ Exercise Enameling Dance* 5-6 p.m Dance* 4-6 p.m. 7:30-10 p.m. Creative Art; Sketching SEPT. FEE WEEKS 18 14 18 Babette Levey 25.00 18 Florence Singer Richard Loving 38.50 38.50 14 38.50 38.50 14 14 27.50 10 : 25.00 38.50 18 14 & advanced & advanced young John Cadel John Cadel Florence Singer 38.50 38.50 38.50 14 14 14 an art Frank Stein 19.25 7 yrs. 9:30-12:30 Figure Painting; drawing 1-4 p.m. 1-3:30 p.m Figure painting; drawing Understanding Contemporary TUESDAY, SEPT. Carl Schwartz Carl Schwartz Margaret Gessel Art Babette Levey Carl Schwartz Dance Figure painting; drawing STARTS WEDNESDAY, season with a meeting in the High- well ture as the first prize category in the sessions. Festival in’ SEPT. The class first SEPT. register in this Portrait painting George 27:50 10 STARTS OF STUDIOS. FRIDAY, SCULPT ON Straub SEPT. ARE MEMBERS THEIR course again. This is a field and laboratory course, and the artists and locations visited will be different this year than they were in the spring. ; BRAND NEW—designed and built by Nathaniel Reed. Quality and beauty com- / bined in a 4 bedroom, 2/2 bath home. Unusually large walnut Family room w/* fplc. Formal ‘dining room. DREAM KITCHEN, breakfast area. Air conditioned. Lovely street of fine homes. Mid 60’s. 17 TO INVITED OUR USE STUDIOS TO PAINT OR OWN. LIKE A MAGAZINE COVER. JUST DECORATED. Lovely Cape Cod on wooded street. Liv. rm. has fplc, sep. dining rm. Large kit w/eating 14 14 14 14 18 oe 14 14 USE Mar- Glencoe 16 38.50 38.50 MEMBERS’ by garet Gessel last spring on Understanding Contemporary Art was so popular with the students, that an opportunity is offered to them to = Sculpture 7:30-10 p.m. offered class 628 Vernon 15 Ki Fas) 9 Bae 38.50 38.50 38.50 25.00 Paating. all media Sculpture Sculpture Painting Dance* Painting Park, 14 Joan Taxay-Weinger Kay H. Schwartz Kay H. Schwartz James Barbee Babette Levey James Barbee Bruce Fink 0-12:30 0-12:30 ‘4 p. -4 p.m. :30-5:30 p.m 7:30-10 p.m Begin Oct. 14 THURSDAY, Highland will be conducting a sculpture Thursday evenings. LOOKS STARTS in the sculprecent Fine 14 (field and lab. course) Painting; begin. Painting; begin. Creative art for people, 12-16 Photography as 13 25.00 38.50 25.00 6-10 has Illinois its Fall land Park Library Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. Members will bring slides of their vacation to show at the meeting. The next bird-hike for the group is planned for Saturday, Sept. 18, at McDonald’s wild-life sanctuary in Milburn, Ill.} an area of ponds, woods, and streams. Membership in the Chapter is open to anyone interested in conservation and birds. Further information may be obtained by calling Paul Downing, ID 2-6410, or Preston Davies ID 2-4873. Arts who Bruce Fink, whose sculpture “We Are Not All That We Seem to Be” won the best of all the show as Sept. The Lake-Cook Chapter Audubon Society will begin 13 Babette Levey Richard Loving Babette Levey STARTS 9:30-12 30 1-4 p.m 4-6 p.m zs :30-10 p.m private ID 2-1404 Begin INSTRUCTOR STARTS Sa 4:30-5:30 p.m. -7:30-10 p.m. Park Sept. 7 — Classes CLASS 10-11 a.m 1-4 p.m 4-5 p.m Highland Taxay-Weinger, course been on the SFAC faculty in the past, will offer a new class in|. “Painting, all Media.” A graduate of the Art Institute, she has taught adults and children on the north shore, including beginners and advanced students, in both class and Suburban Fine Arts Center | Fall Class Schedule - - 1965 185 To Begin Fall season Sept. 18 In addition’ to the _ popular courses which have been included in the past, there are four addi- Classes REGISTRATION at the STUDIO Phone: Audubon Society SFAC Offers New Courses For Fall Class Schedule area. Den or bedrm, Stairs, 2 twin bedrms. Es TOE Nec Sin a NEAR THE LAKE. Striking bath. Up- bath. $29,750 and substantial brick home. 5 bedrms, 31/2 baths. Den and brkfst. rm. Din. rm. has beamed ceiling. Large, well planned kitch- en. Only a short walk to school and station. Reasonably priced. $47,500 STARTS | 9:30-11:30 a.m. 10-12 noon SATURDAY, Creative art; 6-10 yrs. Young people’s painting; 11-17 yrs. Sculpture and painting; 8-14 *CALL Registration INSTRUCTOR FOR Begins Sept. 38.50 38.50 14 14 Kay H. Schwartz 38.50 14 AGE GROUPING 7 — all of the Center’s functions for one year. ae ae ae Se a pes Rage 22.3050 18 Florence Singer Hilda Rubin \ll activities are open only to Suburban Fine Arts ‘enter members. Membership fees include the entire family and entitle members to participate i SEPT. Classes (ID tig 2-2414) Begin Sept. 13 SUBURBAN FINE ‘CALL KAHN — oF Ue GEALER VE 5-0236_ 3 RANCH — MORE CONVENIENT THAN AN APT. Near train and schools. Paneled for low upkeep. Living-dining rm. w/fplc. oversize birch kit, brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms, 2 baths plus guest or maid’s rm. and bath. Paneled Family rm. Air conditioned. $42,500 KAHN CAN! AM 2-2223, "Wednesday, September1, 1965 �Pink Champagne Tea Heralds Engaged To Wed Mr. and Balsam Mrs. road, engagement Stephanie Hodes, J. son Hodes: Miss her Glenside, graduate School of to of Dr. of daughter,|. Barton Philip Penn. Penn. just College, fiance Jefferson will Medicai 7 in June. A June wedding is planned. Bronson Katharine Coles pink champagne Stephanie Ellen tea held of Mrs. in Wil- liam T. Crowe last Thursday announced the exciting plans made by the Auxiliary of Woodlands Academy of the Sacred Heart for a Fall Fun Day. Members of the planning committee, which included Highland. Parkers Mrs. Stuart M. Baker, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, Mrs. James H. Leahy, Mrs. Robert S. Knox, Mrs. completed at Beaver Her A the Lake Forest home Lyle Mrs. has and Woodland Academy Fun Day of the Philadelphia, year from Rudo announced their Ellen, Rudo junior Milton have Rudo Glenn A. Keats, Mrs. Norman F. Umans and arrived with Mrs. arms Russel Saturday, arine and set for some old, some new, to be sold at the Fun Day flea market. sg Fall Fun Day will September Friedman, Mrs. is J. Sycamore place, and Russell J. Mandel, the of Kath- daughter William of Friedman, Mr. 55 Specialist IV son of Mrs. Mary Mandel of St. Paul, Minn. The couple will reside in Minneapolis following their wedding where Mr. Mandel will continue his studies at the University of Minnesota upon completion of his tour of duty with the U.S. Army. Bridge Club Meets The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park met Monday, August 23, at 8 p.m. at the Strike ’n Spare Bowling ment Lanes. duplicate A Howell bridge move- game was held. The results of play are: Ruth Brown and Martin Lyon, first; Dave Temkin and G. Cold, second; Stuart Walder and Knute Moore, third. NINETY PAPEREMATE are 1n a class by — themselves GET THE PEN THAT'S UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! And here each child is just as special. We assure you individual attention to see that the shoe and the child are right for PAPERtMATE “NINETY EIGHT"’ each other. 98¢ J a y.™ OTHER | Wednesday, September 1, 1965 according CHARGE? OF COURSE! choca : OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK —-ID 3-1911 645 Central Ave. . Priced MUST PERFORM OR WE REPLACE IT FREE! STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE place a pony express, Wells Fargo wa on, golf range, a Gym-a-go-go, and even an opportunity to take home ~ a “four on the floor.” ; Studios 4, marriage take Woodlands Saturday, Sept. 25 fron noon until 4 p.m. The afternoon will be filled with such delights a Friedman the Vois full of treasur To Wed Saturday date L. — 9:00 P.M. to size. �“Since 1855” Robert Lake Fowt & WARNER BAIRD OR COUPLE FAMILY Rustic setting in brick 5-room car garage, potting shed for Bride SY, North Shore Choral Cae Society Tells Plans WIGLETS low na- All 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced — Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland For 30th Season The North Shore Choral Society, beginning its thirtieth concert season, has announced its expanded concert series under its new director, Ronald Schweitzer. Schweitzer is assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony Chorus under Margaret Hillis; director of the American Dental Association Chorus; and director of the choir of the First Methodist Church of Oak Park. Rabbi Emmitt Frank officiated at the ceremony which was read in Temple Beth El, Alexandria, Virginia, August 14. With Danny’s Superb plus, 2hobbies. Huge free patio, black-top drive, taxes. Woodsey wonderland for the ture seeker.. Only $20,000. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER hikes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corbin Allen of Arlington, Virginia have announced the marriage of their daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Robert Michael Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newton of Forest avenue, Highland Park. HAIR STYLES! RIGHT FOR SMALL T lewhon Park 5 Uniquely Miss Barbara Allen, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included the _ bridegroom’s sister, Susan Newton and Miss Kathy Ryan. Barry Golden served as_ best i; man and ushers were Joel Gershenson, Roger Kritz and John Snviting The Society has announced a series of three concerts for the 1965-66 season. They will he pre- sented . rere Nov. Mrs. Robert Newton Levy. LAKE BLUFF Delightful shuttered cious full space rooms, dining and NEAR LAKE Colonial with fireplace room, pantry. in kitchen .Master Mr. and Mrs. Newton both graduated from the University of Michigan, where the bridegroom is completing his studies for a law degree. The bride is teaching in the Ann\ Arbor School system. spa- living room, has eating bedroom has 2 closets. Gas hot water heat and S/S on most windows. See this brick home near lake. 20's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER | \ ‘ The with “NEW YEAR!” 3 Handsome Fireplaces Pan. Library—Hi-Fi—Built-in Gun Master B.R. w/FP—& Bath—two Bsmt. Rec. Rm.—Beautiful Lands. Open Y. COLONIAL ON. THE HILL ‘IMPOSING APPEARANCE TOPPED BY TREES Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins, including refrigerator. Breakfast area, finished base- | | ment with outside system, carpeting, i ! scaping, outside car garage. = CALL barbeque JOHN built ENGLAND” appeal! Truly in. Two HANLON a “BUY OF with lots of unusual built-in features. Racks—extras and thoughful planning. more half baths—PLUS a 2nd master Yard. Low $30’s. THE is rele B 25 Ft. bath— ae Sun., 2-4 — 834 Marion Ave., Highland Park 463 entrance. Intercom professional land- couple Arbor, COLONIAL—Packed ROGER . . . how we WILLIAMS make a Five is Return From living in Ann Michigan. Home Sox’ Camp Five Highland Park boys returned home recently after spending three weeks at the Chicago White Sox Boys’ Camp near Fond du Lac, Wisc. . They are Mike Cable, Gary Fields, Robby Gips, Mike Pinsof and Bob Glass, all sixth grade pupils at Edgewood School. kitchen part of the home. Though efficiency and easy care exemplify -Don Hough kitchens, it’s the art of being homey that makes them so inviting. You'll agree it’s a pleasure enjoying the ‘“‘warmth”’ of exquisite the touch of a perfect fit wood-grain finishes and wiping when closing cabinet doors . counter tops clean with one stroke of the cloth and looking at delicious color harmonies and never having to paper or paint the vinyl-clad shelves. Come and see how easily a custom-made kitchen can be: tailored to your budget. Five Model Kitchens on display. Open weekday evenings ’til 9:00. QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 2 baths, 2-car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON Sunday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. in the Skokie School Auditorium, Winnetka. The dates and programs for the concerts are as follows: 21, 1965 Six Chansons ............ Hindemith G-major Mass .............. Schubert Matniiveat 2 ee Bach Feb. 20 1966 COM. oe ee Poulenc Requieni® 2220 se Faure May 22, 1966 Judas Maccabaeus ........ Handel Members from Highland Park include \Mr. and_|Mrs. Alden Bixby, 2691 Oak St., Mrs. Richard Jones, 1937 Second St., Mrs. Marion Irland, 1782 Berkeley, and Miss Elizabeth Roberts, 442 Central. Mrs. Bixby is secretary of the organiza- tion and Mr. Bixby members includes names of bus- iness and professional men and women, housewives and students, all of who share a common enthusiasm for creating good music. There are no auditions and it-is not necessary to have a professional voice. Anyone interested in joining is urged to come to the first rehearsal Sept. 7. Rehersals are held every Tuesday evening from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Skokie School. For further information call Mrs. Bixby, ID 2-2444. CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. GEORGE 657 169 N. Lake St. is acting in an advisory capacity. He was president for the past two years. Membership is open to all who enjoy choral singing. The list of RUNDELL Laurel Ave. Highland Park Mundelein, lit; » LO 6-0560 ID 3-0372 STATE FARM INSURANCE, STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois 59 ROMANCE OF THE PAST-LAKE FOREST _Lovely estate-reception room with mar-, ble floor & fireplace, formal living. room, informal living room, 2 master bedroom suites with sitting rooms & dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, 8-room cottage. Apartment over 24horse stable, swimming pool. May be bought with 15 acres. CALL JOHN Since HANLON TYPEWRITERS 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD AND & WARNER be TWENTY YEARS Coke Forest | Page: 24 MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 NSG—ad 2 ADDING | OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 645 CENTRAL Wednesday, HIGHLAND September.1, PARK 1965 �Favorite WSs Flavors FOR PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR PRESCRIPTION « sin acvat Caanatand acdieusdlility FROSTY Highland Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons Meadows oko Ice Cream Brulee © Loniplete Service at Low Leet Mi BARS Self-Service! hai ree ee ©. tacervad so anit aus tind aT, 6 i 56e YES! OPEN LABOR DAY FOR YOU! o SAVE y — CHECK AT WALGREENS! 12-OUNCE YOUR STORE'S HOURS— LIQUID. Isopropyl! Compound (Limit TAKE-OUT SPECIAL 1) “tate rai | IMORY SOAP of Dixie-Fried CHARCOAL Qualit vali Marshmallows Hasdwoo d C With = C Oakburne, Brand chicken 2.2.2... — PLEASE NOTE: Most go Et gr ee ewe due R Compact, yet rugged for years of in all! service. Full size standard keyboard. Vinyl carrying case. _ Walgreen carry all advertised items. However, cannot A: 9 J | reeewnuren MDH —— 16 pes. of ae “Ensign” Portable (Limit 4) butterel’ rélis! hot : Briquets : a pint of rich: Witha pint of rich: 6) chicken grayy/and eS Ae 3 +g CHICKEN ? Big 20-Pound Bag 29c Ib. CURTISS to space limitations. Stores. some Sorry! Fl weisten Brau 4] KODACOLOR At Deerfield Only BEER f| FILM 12-ounce Fy sl u | Rie Ser DESK LAMP cans ‘ C ted colors, Choice R of ; 127 11” flexible Pee C sizes RN \ Buy all the film you think you'll need for the holiday . . . return unopened film for a full refund! mi be \y \ IN| AY \\\ \\ \ MR oes oe : = +5 tr INK © a3 ite Re \\\ >’ mahogany we \\ a ? —— Es —B = tones. - > limed oak 8 83 ° em ‘2 \\\\\ . 166 \\\ A Popular walnut 500 SHEETS or 620 Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield STUDENT DESK Brass finish. With shade in assor e % pee: = 3 Butter Cookies . . . your choice! SALERNO Be sure ra a to buy enough foe over the Labo y SX Save 16c on Seville Stuffed Spanish Olives (7-02. . . (Limit 2) Without coupon, 49c......... x LP Wednesday, September 1, 1965 C size) with this Walgreens coupon ... thru Sept. 5th. YV JY KFrR WHIP BWI.ve PBK x 4 5 EO & SPOCK Mp PRK FACS Page. 25 �High Schools Offer Adult Education with Sparkling that clean fresh clothes, look! cleaned the PROFESSIONAL way — clean and bright and spotless and looking their best. Just call our number and il This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off | your dry cleaning orders for menses | women’s, clothing during See 2020 ID | ! | j 2020 First St., Highland Park DEERFIELD CLEANERS | | 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield rest., Park 2-2800 DEERFIELD CLEANERS CLEANERS , ZENGELER the First St., Highland [minimum $5.00) at: | do JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS l I ~|'JOHN we’ll 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0350 Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore” “The REA headquarters for Sjeeiistsy schedule graduate courses by offered of uncollege Northern earth science principles from astronomy, geology, geography, and conservation. 3 semester hours credit. Class starts Sept. 20 at 6:30 P.M. Fee $27. . TIll- inois University and the University of Illinois will be a feature of the 1965-66 Adult Education program of High School District 113. Special for your Fall Clothes Start An expanded idergraduate and Political Science 140 — Introduction to American Government and Politics. Meets state require- Directors indicate that Northern Illinois University will offer the following undergraduate courses at Highland Park High School. ment Speech 100 — Fundamentals of Speech. For those who wish to improve their oral communication skills. 3 semester hours credit. Class: Starts: Septt 22. Sats 6:36 P.M. Fee $27. Geography 101 — Survey sical Geography. Covers Industry aAMNrPos “Personalized” — WITH YOUR JEWISH NEW YEAR MON.—TUES., SEPT, 27-28 Adult a, at | SPECIAL— 3 2 Doz. Pencils $1.00 only. (Personalized THIS IS A MUST FOR EVERY STUDENT! 1965-66 ASSIGNMENT NOTEBOOKS, ONLY entire Records School Q Northern Illinois III. education ORR MR "CR Fae Personalized graduate Tentative for fee or un- entire se- per course Political Science 355 — The Constitution and Civil Liberties. A study of free speech and loyalty in a democratic state, rights of persons accused of crime, the government’s responsibility to protect persons from racial and religious discrimination. Speical attention to role of law and judges. Prerequisite; Political Science 150 or 190. Fees and credit: $22 for 4% unit — 2 semester hours — of graduate credit; $36 for 1 unit — 4 semester hours — of graduate credit; $30 for 3 semester hours of undergraduate credit. Class limited to 25. Begins Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. at Highland Park High School. The high schools will accept advance registration, pending final approval by the university. Final registration will be completed during first class meeting. For of the further information courses listed above, on any or on any other phase of the District 113 Adult Education program, call Harold Carpenter at ID 2-6510, or Robert Torsberg at WI 5-5440. Teller Studies directors The school, sponsored by the Central States Conference consisting of the bankers associations of 16 states requires attendance for two weeks each year for three years for graduating. -% psi1D 3-0354| Better, tye. L Imprinting Available © ART SUPPLIES e CARDS e GIFTS ¢ PARTY GOODS Because F They’re Fresher '¢, DELIVERY 2 Gurus | HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to,12° Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon For to to-1 a.m. 12 IL FORNO PIZZA Fast, 588 Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK Roger Williams Highland Park 4 Backto School perfectly groomed quality with if Year. Has pages to record 1 schedules, Quiz grades, Expenses. Qe to DeKalb, ern math programs. Courses must be taken in sequence. They will be held over an 11 week period at Highland Park High School beginning Sept. 20 at 7 P.M. 2 semester hours credit for each course, or 6 FOR Pencils—Box—Shar pner—Ruler and television mat- quence. $22. of credit also! Raymon F. Trost of the Bank of Ill- ‘of Highland Park, is among the cours1,294 students from 39 states, Washington, D.C., and Honduras who are now attending the annual two-week Math 300, 301, 302 — Modern Mathematics for Teachers. Design- residence session of the Graduate School of Banking at the Univered to help grade and junior high sity of Wisconsin in Madison. — teachers deal effectively with mod- ALL 12 — hours dergraduate indicate that the University inois will offer the following es. NAME $2.00 directly University, NEED! ONLY 445 Registrants must meet Northern’s entrance requirements. Those enrolling at Northern for the first time must pay a $15.00 matriculation fee. Registration forms are available at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. Completed forms and fees are to be EVERYTHING WILL Technology erials in driver education. 2 semester hours credit. Class starts at Deerfield High School Sept. 22. Fee $18. sent YOU and driving ranges, and good taste HAVE certification. Education. Offered at Deerfield High School and at the District’s driving range. Deals with use of driving simulators, multiple-car of Phyrelated with dignity WE teacher Mass Teaching Methods for Driver ‘JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS ( for Deals with origin and nature of American federal system, also looks at Illinois constitution and government. 3 semester hours credit. Starting date to be announced. Fee $27, semester St p' ; Sel Mudd “SS = —s S ‘ SUITS ... SUPPORTERS SHOES GYM WEAR .. . SOCKS . . . SWEAT SHIRTS ; Pa SS 7) Sa S » . x Boys’ & Girls’ Whit bene ? 4 okapens S Lee eae 7a = | it Bn F645 ee LL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL Page: 26 apes Central Ave. Highland Park LLL LSA 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD ° LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS a“ - RELIABLE a > =t a> fa cs SS SS AAS ‘A ID 2-4551 Wednesday, September 1, 1965 �Braeside Design ORT Plans Center Visit Wonderful things happen with CASH Braeside Chapter Women’s - American O.R.T. is planning an unusual afternoon Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 12 noon at the National Design Center 300 N. State street, Marina City, Chicago. from Beneficial The afternoon is a “Fantasy in Design” and will include a petite luncheon and a representative selection of fashions from Upper Michigan Avenue stores. President, Mrs. Melvin Ruder has announced that all new members joining that day will be guests of Braeside ORT. Mrs. Edwin Franks, ID 2-0061, is chairman of the day and is being assisted by Mrs. J. Lawrence Kleinfeld, VE 5-2970, and Mrs.-M. J. Kadens, ID 2-5739. Reservations may be made by-contacting any of the members listed above. Proceeds will help ORT (organization for Rehabilitation through Training) keep its students from all over the world in schools. Bus service is available if desired. Threshold Plan New Want money right away? Call Beneficial right now. Get the cash you want for Fall expenses! school new clothes, repairs, Left-over bills, you-name-it! Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! Phone. Tom Mrs. Samuel B. Garber, membership chairman FINANCE Elias Photo for Highland sandwich loaves. Other members of her committee to right above) Mrs. Norton Shapiro; Mrs. Howard chairman; Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Howard Seidmon. SYSTEM- Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Park Hadassah officially began the recent annual membership luncheon by cutting the first slice from the handsomely decorated Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK included (left Morrison, co- OPEN Ph: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Players Season Meredith Willson’s “The Man” will be presented Nov. and 21, followed by ‘‘USA” by Dos Passos in February and by Thornton A Message To Music 19, 20 John ‘Our Male Wilder in May. This last production will be the Threshold Players 100th major production in the 40 years it has been in operation. A gala reception is being planned for all Thresholders still in the area and an anniversary committee is being formed to plan arrangements. Season tickets will be sold ginning in late September. Commuters Don’t grab a quick sandwich and gulp a cup of coffee at your lunch hour in order to have time to buy that be- When you plan for that Labor Day trip make sure that your car is in good mechanical condition. If you allow plenty of time for the trip, it will not be necessary to speed or take chances in the heavy holiday traffic. present for your wife or the you need shirts, shoes for yourself. or whatever : You'll work and feel better if you relax over a leisurely lunch and do your personal shopping in Highland Park on Saturday. Besides, you‘ll get good selection, value, brand name products and real, friendly service. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO Buy ~ O-fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS a TEL. 432-0433 plenty A free of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register ‘Bi ARE: Ric ak 3 a Wedn By. esday, September { fod 1, 1965 Cobey’s © The Fell Co. Uptown Interiors x be © O’Neill’s Ace Hardware © Garnett Jay’s Shoes °¢ Bahr’s with confidence where you see baalts} emblem. & Co. © © Brotman’s Leeds Jewelers Flowers ° ¢ Powell’s 2 Toy Heaven Fell Shoes Camera Mart: Let . . now. BENEFICIAL Threshold Players have announced a season of three plays, all with an “Americana” theme. - Town” needs, �Bacia Gordon To Show Israel Slides At Hadassah September Meeting When members and guests of Highland Park Hadassah gather for their open meeting and dessertluncheon Sept. 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul L. Finder, 1656 Ravine Terrace, they will “‘Return to the Promised Land” through the paintings of the wellknown artist, Bacia Gordon. Mrs. Gordon will present her unusual program using slides as well as actual paintings. lenses that are in area, has also travelled LIGHTER... MUCH Bacia Gordon, who has exhibited numerous shows in the Chicago throughout the USA and Israel. Her artwork displays the visual record of the LIGHTER Lens-Lite plastic lenses are half the weight of glass ... they eliminate nose marks... and that uncomfortable Lighter weight pull on the results ears. in a better, more Deluxe fortable fit. Look into eyewear with light LensLite plastic lenses, when performed Opticians. CONSULT YOUR EYE pure beef (M.D.) FOR EYE at the Art Institute of Chicago. She was awarded the Dingell award by the All Illinois Society of Fine Arts. Oil, watercolor and charcoal paintings are included in Mrs. Gor- the xt EXAMINATION Whlemann Serdaxswe = served with Stewart's Coffee or rich Peacock’s Milk Shakes WILMETTE—Garden BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ‘USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ¢ 100 Skokie Rooms Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center * 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice ¢ ¢ e Cream Shops 910 Sherman Ave. 2920 Central St. 2144. Ashland Ave. ReEAD - DEANS MOooRE We Treat chapter’s newest members. Pins to the women will be presented by Mrs. Samuel B. Garber, Membership Chairmen. Mrs. Garber will explain that the members of Hadassah support a countrywide medical and public health system in Israel, maintain child welfare and vocational education projects, and participate in a program of land purchase and reclamation through the Jewish National Fund. In America, Hadassah helps interpret people, provides basic Jewish education as a background for intelligent and creative Jewish living, and participates in efforts which help safeguard the democratic way of life. In connection with the famed Hadassah Medical Center, Mrs. Garber will state to the members that President Johnson had, on August 16, received a report from at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. collection. Also highlighting the opening meeting will be the introduction of another Custom Job... by Uhlemann Custom PHYSICIAN has studied with Todros Geller and don’s HAMBURGERS com- Israel of today; the universal human qualities in the heterogeneous people. Alfred Werner, well known art critic has said, ‘‘“Mrs. Gordon blends the reporter’s task of objectively recording appearance with the poet’s privilege of imprinting subjective reacting upon exterior quality.” The reaction of the Israel press to her exhibition in Tel Aviv was that it could serve as a historic document for the coming generation. Last winter the paintings of Bacia Gordon were presented at the Covenant Club Gallery, Chicago. The noted artist H.P. Friendship Club To Hold First Fall Meeting at YWCA The Highland Park YWCA Friendship Club for women and girls working in homes and offices will hold its first meeting of the fall Thursday, September 2. It will be a dinner meeting with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Miss Musa DéMouth, executive director of the YWCA, will show pictures and speak on _ Iceland. Miss DeMouth spent two weeks this summer traveling over the island and talking to Icelanders. The dinner will be open to the public. Anyone wishing to attend may call ID 2-0675. for reservations. Ravinia PTA School Supplies Sale Dates Ravinia school PTA will hold its annual school supply sale in the school gym Thursday, Sept. 2, Friday, Sept. 3, and Tuesday, Sept. 7. Hours for the sale will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon on all three days. In charge are Ravinia PTA ways and means chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young. A complete range of school supplies and materials for grades one through five will be offered. Chil- dren from other schools are wel- come to purchase back-to-school needs at the Ravinia sale. Proceeds from the sale are used by the PTA to purchase special supplies and equipment for the school. Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of health, education & welfare, that the department had awarded a $176,400 two-year grant to Hadassah Hospital to establish an artificial kidney center. It will be the first such center to be esetablished by the U.S. government outside continental U.S. You and Your Money > Right! COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE WITH REGULAR PROFITS est » CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE LAKE FOREST SAVINGS | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GUTDOCORSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 600 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women bi Page28) en ae ae N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 �Returns From Tour Of Western Europe With Student Group CAREFREE LIVING NE |e} PS Terri Wainess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainess, 314 Russet lane, returned August 26 via Pan American Airlines from a summer spent touring Israel and Western Europe as part of the U. S. National Student Association Education Travel, Inc. with a group of students from all over the United States. Throughout England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece and Israel, NSA arranged contacts with local university students, professors, government officials and professional people, encouraging an informal exchange of viewpoints. The group was guided in each country by a native student familiar with his country’s language, history and culture. In addition, there were social gatherings with European students Miss Wainess will attend On delightfully secluded property, this owner built home only two years old, includes very large family room, four bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, patio, radiant gas heat, ample closets, fine construction, $39,500. H -« R Anspach Ameri- can University, Washington, D. C. 463 Central Avenue, Ns Highland aic Park ID 2-1212 this fall as a junior. Announcing The he an Mary Jot Jone 29 on Fi og fa ety io TERRI WAINESS Europe and having her passport checked upon of Israel. Highland Park Chapter of|Sale and all members are asked Management PRESS PRINTING COMPANY boarding Emblem Club To Resume Meetings The New to the Emblem Club 113 will resume | donate something at this meeting. meetings with newly installed presA Smorgasbord and bazaar is ident Kay Dannemark at the helm,| planned for Saturday, Oct. 9. The Car| Ss: Owner Invites you to stop in at 2014 First Street, Highland Illinois wy Park, or Watt = Wolf / \ WANN OY Wednesday, Sept. 8 in the Elks| public is invited to take this opporLodge. The first project of the new | tunity to do some early Christmas season will be a White Elephant | shopping. Phone 432-0558 for quality offset and letterpress printing regardless of how small CHECK!! AND Let us check now @ CLEANING @ REPAIRS @ NEW PARTS your heating and do what's needed Room 10 , 1540 ae Colonial it may be FOREST IN LAKE LIVE . . . FOR EFFICIENT OPERATION LET US CLEAN or large N. Western Ave. system to put it in shape for top performance (at minimum fuel consumption) throughout the winter. We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. 5 Bedrooms, Room, 2!2 Spacious Counters. Baths, Living Breakfast Panelled Room, Room. Full Family Modern Room Kitchen Basement. All with with Gas Fireplace, Built-in Equipped Formal Oven, Blue Dining Range Star and Home. HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Wednesday, September 1, 1965 ID 2-0407 Buy Re Uppe L Penny Flame'Homes ' JOSEPH from Builder ARIANO . . . Phone ID 2-3246 Construction Co. _ Page 29 �'65 Air conditioned, cluding ing Vents, Wheel, Power AM-FM Power Custom Trans. RIVIERA Bucket Radio Steering, White Trim, & Seats. Rear Power Walls, Power Seat Windows Speaker, in- Tilt Steer- Brakes, Super Turbine Automatic Trunk Release, mH wy $3992.84 Chrome Wheels. LIST PRICE NEW $5863.28. FULL ‘65 BUICK SKYLARK-4 V8 Engine, Trans., Power White Steering Walls, LIST PRICE NEW & Power Radio, Heater, Dr. Sedan Brakes, Super Turbine Windshield Washers. $3272.46. FULL mt ow $2487.60 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Super Turbine Trans., Radio, Heater, Windshield Washers, Side View Mirror, Undercoated, White Walls. LIST PRICE NEW FULL PRICE NOW USED $2647.60 CAR SELLOUT-SAVE See ee ee aaron gens ‘62 CHEVY WAGON 4 Dr. 6 Cyl., Automatic Transmission.............. $1 095 ‘63 CHEVY 4 Dr. One Owner — Low Mileage, Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, ARES ERR er ace pe cence “62 LINCOLN CONVERT. Air Conditioned and Loaded with Extras.................-------eeeeee BUNDLE ON A PRACTICALLY TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM ‘63 BUICK 4 Dr. LeSABRE ci2 ES oof” 2S 2 SEER A ‘39 0? ‘20 ‘58 ‘30 ‘56 ‘57 PLYMOUTH ..... $195 FORD: 3. 5c a 59 FORD (2... Ss 99 PONTIAC ...... $145 CHEVY... .... 1.3. $ 49 DODGE... . «5.2949 CHRYSLER © ...2355 $129 NEW CAR! ‘64 FORD GALAXIE 500 Hoard Top. sia. se ee $1 ‘58 CHEVY IMPALA ei oe 795 $595 ‘60 CHEVY 4 Dr. 4 Dr., ‘61 A Automatic Transmission.................. $395 BUICK WAGON Good Buy—6 Passenger........................ $995 LIBERTY BU UK OPEL @ ING EM 2-2683 1000 E. PARK AVENUE (RT. 176) LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS �FOCUS ON BUSINESSMEN Bon Appetit, Mandarin Style; Just Stop at Chan’s to Chin with Chinn SLICED Wally Chinn’s “Chan’s Teahouse” will celebrate its third anniversary at 1908 Sheridan September 1. Chinn, his wife Blanche, daughters July, 18, and Cynthia, 16, and son Dennis, 9, will also mark three years at 973 Princeton here in the city. Before he opened Chan’s BACON BONELESS TURKEY Tea- house Chinn operated the Wilson Village at Wilson and Broadway in Chicago, and managed Cantonese restaurants in Norman, Tulsa Hotel OSCAR ROLLS IDEAL WIENERS FOR THE ROTISSERIE in Chicago. Chinn added a Sunday buffet when he opened the Teahouse, and it has become an institution to many on the North Shore. While 80 per cent of his dinner customers delight in the family style dinners, LEAN BACK LOW MEATY still order Walter hamburgers. Born in Duluth, Minn., Chinn moved to Chicago in time to attend Lakeview high school and Bryant and Stratton Business College. RIBS 16-Oz. BOTTLE PLUS BOTTLE Washington, Chinn is active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations. He plays softball with many of his friends every Sunday (for the eighth consecutive year) at Old Elm Park, and for the fourth straight year has been the only Chinese to bowl with the B’nai B’rith. Speak on Photos Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Erskine of Highland Park will be among the speakers at the Sept. 14 to 18 international convention of the Photographic Society of America. Both “are associate members of the society. ro fe C DEPOSIT wt wor... $3,89 BLENDED WHISKEY D.C. ... Dr. Arnold Pock, Podiatrist of Lake Forest, has just returned from attending the 53rd Annual Meeting of the]. American Podiatry Association in St. Louis. Mere than 1000 foot specialists, their families and guests, participated in the five-day convention, August 12-17. Meetings of the Association’s Board of Trustees and Council on Education commenced on August 9, while the House of Delegates met August 12, 13 and 15. The House approved expanded programs in podiatry education, student recruitment and public information. Scientific sessions began on Saturday, August 14 and continued through August 17, end featured such topics as foot surgery, diabetes as manifested in the foot, trends in podopediatrics and reports on community foot health programs, among others. Dr. Pock is a member of the Military Association of Podiatrists and is a graduate of the Illinois College of Podiatry in Chicago. COLA CORBY’S 86 PROOF Chinn Attends Meeting of Podiatry Association In World War II Chinn was stationed in North Africa, Europe, India and China with the O.S:S. Originally recruited as an interpreter for his command of Cantonese, Wally found himself a total stranger to the languages of Western China, and turned his efforts to radio and cryptography at Gen. Claire Chenault’s 14th Air Force Headquarters in Kun Ming. CALORIE 6 0: 39 particularly the beef Mandarin, the kids MAYER T9¢ » and Oklahoma City, Okla. In addition he was the original maitre de at Kon Tiki Ports in the Sheraton- Chicago ROLLED GIN HAWAIIAN PUNCH LOW CALORIE OR Half BARCLAY’S 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON REGULAR WHISKEY ‘cans $1.00 THREE DIAMOND FANCY ALBACORE WHITE PACKED NABISCO WORLD’S WATER 2 *xon 49 REG. PRICE. 73c REG. CAN PRICE 29c PKG. FOLGERS COFFEE DRIP cuemeiiensaniaaia or REGULAR SMOOTHEST HALLER’S VODKA FAMILY FAVORITES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES TUNA IN Gallon....... Full Quart NEW YORK STATE DRY IMPERATOR CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY GRIND Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not MILLER’S Visited CEMETERY 6 Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago -= a a Phone DE 6-6500 FROM Complete facilities in your community ~ for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— ‘a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Service South Shore Open Call Midway 3-5400 Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue September 1, 1965 6 PACK 12-Oz. THROW-A-WAY Cc 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 4-0854 $1 . 9 3 BOTTLES and LIQU Daily including Sunday 896 WAUKEGAN CE - Wednesday, IMPORTED NERS COUNTRY COR OR MART FOOD CANS TUBORG or HEINEKEN BEER COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! SERVICE LIFE BEER 12-Oz. POP-TOP 99c BLUE WATERS COMPANY SHORE OUR OF SKY PACK 12-Oz. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH LAND HAMM’'S BEER — ee THE HIGH & Holidays RD. Lake Forest PARTY TREAT SALTED MIXED NUTS REG, PRICE 69c BATH-MATE SUPER SOFT SPONGE 3 ASSORTED COLORED 59 SPONGES TO A PKG........ C REG. PRICE 88c — Page 31 �SHOWTIMES ...... FAIS WEEK'S Your North Shore Entertainment DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS| Bring Your We Rings and Check Jewelry Them FOR THE FINEST LUNCHES & DINNERS In. COME FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF New | Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do ‘Have ern our own your diamond diamonds settings. 600 Open arranged. | One THE PI.—ID Highland | $$ ‘Where | set in mod- Payments Elm f setting. TO Diamond Cantonese Restaurant JEWELERS - OPTICIANS = ‘Ss See Guide every 11 a.m. Program 3-0590 has taste to 9—carry-out appeal’’?> “The Sandpiper” service —— Dale Lind and to elegant Stewart Alper invite you dining at its incomparable Starting Friday, Sept. 3 ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON Park meal open are best. Saturday, 5:00, 7:40, Board Sa Fees ON TE yes otic of Enterprise avillon~ Ss = Chicagoland’s Newest WEDNESDAYS—DALE fl. ICKEY | Ta‘te LABOR Eve., Sept. 5. DAY Call now FRANK HOLLANDER, Catering Manager | Cotillion Room and Crystal Room available for Weddings, Banquets & Parties. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE — EXIT WEST — NORTHBROOK, = heaeee oe (Suburbs) CRestwood BRoadway hh hr bs bi thibiah pp hh id Cn oa KOZ -SCORNAVACCO’ the fun—Live Broadcast over WEEF Private Room for Social Tues. & & Thur. Come & Sis. 12:30 to 1:00 with Howard Room. Business noon from our Dining In. meetings — open 7 days $ 1 85 Complete Dis- of the of school instructional On Wednesday, Sept. 1, Dr. Raymond A. Patouillet, associate professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia University, will address the entire instructional staff in the Edgewood Junior High School auditorium. Dr. Patouillet has served as guidance consultant to the federal government, state departments of education, universities, to community agencies and public school’ systems in various parts of the country and has pub- | lished articles dealing with guid- elementary and secondary In 1955, Dr. Patouillet inthe current program at College for the preparaelementary school coun- Thursday, Sept. 2, Dr. Herbert H. Gross will appear at the second general faculty meeting, also at CHILDREN’S MENU oo Join to the opening benefit ance in schools. itiated Teachers {tion of selors. RESTAURANT Dinners Served Daily, yee ooo oo Cal Ri bd $ MATINEE DAILY OF FREE PARKING The Want-Ad ETE is filled ‘|with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! oe oo hh Washington Gardens 550 Green Bay Rd. — HIGHWOOD — 432-7651 the School several meet- staff. oY ome) (0) .¢ | am -] Oe Phone ORchard ¢: 5300 3-4848 aS Bases ACRES ROAD ILL. 2-5111 ¢ (Chicago) (Closed Monday) for Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons 1:30; Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 for reservations. d’ Special “SWORD OF LANCELOT” Pius One Hour of SHOW KAPLAN, d’‘hote Maitre Saturday Children’s Matinee Open 1:00 and Lounge LIND SINGS * CELEBRITIES ENTERTAIN SPECIAL Sunday Restaurant Education, trict 108, has planned tings prior A Lind-Alper columnist Weekends & Holidays North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, III.—234-2106 or 234-2107 SEPT. “THE FRI.-THURS. Friday, September a 3 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — On “The black Panoramic 9 _ Wide rie Screen and white Starring—Burt Lancaster, Jeanne Paul Scofield and CHESSIE CRUISE Moreau ON It carried them to the peak of glory! It will carry you to the peak of adventure! — SCHEDULE CHILDREN’S MATINEE — SATURDAY, SEPT. LAKE a delicious lunch and 11 dinner aboard ship : CLASSIFICATION pe Adult, Mature Young, Young Sept. 10—ZORBA ‘ oon—"” a xhibit in a lee wn 7 E A bb PUSSY-CAT,” “CAT BALLOU,” a obby “LORD JIM.” W. Roemer CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO AUTOFERRIES Phone HArrison 7-2855 Page 32 oS ae SEPT. 3-9 Mabley addressed Fri, Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu. Open 6:30 Shows at 7 & 9. Sat.-Sun. Open 1 p.m. Shows at 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 STARTS FRI. SEPT. 10 “Von Ryan’‘s Edgewood fessor School. of Gross is pro- Concordia Teachers College; editor of Journal of Geography, senior thor of the Follett Social Express” the au- Studies Textbook series; editor of the Journal of Geography and past presi- dent of the National Council for Geographical Education. He will direct his remarks to further consideration of the “new” social studies curriculum. a Miss Ethel J. Graff will address meeting of all middle grade teachers Friday, Sept. 3, in Lincoln School. Miss Graff, who has served as educational consultant to the D.C. Heath Company since 1945, is experienced in the evaluation and development of elementary school curriculum, particularly in the areas of greatest change—mathematics and the social studies. To Serve On Council Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, has been asked to serve as one of the State and Area Chairmen of the National Rabbinical Council for 1965-66. j rat! OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE rT 170 & 2! ENDS THURS. “A VERY SPECIAL SEPT. 2 FAVOR” and “McHALE’S NAVY JOINS AIR FORCE” THE 3-9 JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN ALN THE SONS oF KATIE ELDER RAMOUNT RELEASE PSYCHIC Tea Cup Dr. geography, FRI.-THURS. SEPT. PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents DOUG McCLURE- GLENN CORBETT: PATRICK WAYNE KATHARINE ROSS ROSEMARY FORSYTH. = (Aa. {ema & Card Readings By 45 Your C&0 office has details 2 LOVE” TECHNICOLOR«, $9 children 5-11 half fare Se THE GREEK” MICHIGAN OF SHENANDDAH Here’s family fun . . .-a delightful cross lake cruise on one of C&0’s modern ships to Ludington, Michigan, and return. Leave Milwaukee 11 a.m. CDT and be back by 2 a.m. CDT. Free parking at shipside. ONLY Round trip, including _ Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’The Train” begins 7:00 and 9:30 ~ Sunday—’’The Train’ begins 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 eae _GUIDEPOST COOLER ge 4 Train’ a in Our September LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 ART \ _ JAMES STEWART “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop sa Jack School District 108 Slates Several 10:10 Sunday & Monday, 2:35,. 9715"7:50,710:15 : AMERICAN Staff Meetings Prior To Opening Fri., Tues thru Thurs., 2:40, 5:20, 7:55, 10:15 Complete Dinners priced from $3.25 After-Theatre Menu from 10 p.m. CHICAGO’S members of the Executive Guild Limited during a recent luncheon in the Executive House, Chicago. Above, William R. Balkin, president of the Guild and president of Wm. R. Balkin Insurance Brokers, with George R. Chamlin, president of Continental Chemiste Corp. and Mr. Mabley. All Advice Mrs. Readings On Gina Private All Problems — of Life Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3519 Northwestern Ave., Chicago For Appointment call 528-2135 * "TecHMcaLr ¥ : Sidon tonne % Late Show Fri.-Sat., Sept. 3-4 “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor Vissineedens seniomber: he ashe= bee �ie 1716 OPEN TO THE -un 4-42900: EDT OLOLENN > parking CANTONESE-AMERICAN North FRANK SINATRA TREVOR | HOWARD VON, RYANS EXPRESS On Rt. 53, 1 mile west of junction with Rt. 83 LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS c) COLOR LUNCHEONS . 6 P.M. SUNDAY From Room Dining Art DINNER 12 Noon —— Mondays Our Guest For Exhibit by Verna FRI., SEPT. Daily Coffee Saddock Vas 10th Tel. ceATS e BANQUET ROOMS e WEDDING RECEPTIONS GOLF OUTINGS ® RESERVATIONS: CLUBHOUSE 438-8281 PRO SHOP 438-8227 ROY C. ANDERSON — OWNER Friday, 7:45-10:00 Sat.; 5:30-7:45-10:15 Sun., 3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 Mon., 3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 Tue-Thurs., Highland Stouffer’s 433-1414 invites you . oe Academy Award Winner—“BEST SUPPORTING vernon ave. in glencoe Every Tuesday For Information &. Reservations Phone ORchard 9-150U Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley...A Fighting (ee Challenged Them Both! oe is served quickly and touffers ‘ North Tender Fried the Worg : | STi » % Hot Tempting a PIZZA f PB I for * MALTS Come as you are—ear in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort you wish to eat inside. if oie “JAMES STEWART -"SHENANDOAH’ PARKING Tonight & Tomorrow —7 Starts EXCLUSIVE 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Entrances & Exits on BOTH Highland Park Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Is: The the All Time To New . Each Candlelight Buffet | 2 Every Adults $4.00 Evening = Children under 12 p.m. to 9 p.m.. $2.50 Call ID Us For A SUNDAY completely under way new at BRUNCH 11 a.m. food is already policy Moraine-on-the-Lake. to 2 INA ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION 3-2800 - p.m. FIHeL MeRMaN sx | FEGHNICOLOR | New, CARL FREINER 2501 Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland Se 2-4444 Park, KA - PIERRE OLAF-MUIKOTA Show z Reservations = Angie DiCKinson and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet ‘and see for yourself! You'll like it! For 3rd SHOWING!” THE are OFlOve elh Order (your order will be ready when vou get here) or Join Sept. SHORE | Dick.Van DyKe FIKe SOMMep, | \Call—then pick up your order lof famous Kopper Kettle Broast‘ed Fried Chicken and take it with you to the Rt. 53 Drive-in Theatre. We'll give you a FREE PASS to the theatre with each order — and you can use the pass any night you like. Have Dinner In Our Modern Spasious Dining Room— Or Call For Carry-Outs ° Incomparable Broasted Chicken ¢ Lip-Smackin’ Ribs ¢ Juicy, Thick Hamburgers * Shrimp, Steak, Full Menu Moraine-on-the ‘Lake Sunday Carry-Out Friday, NORTH rove that Fifty Million Frenneh Nn have a jot to learn Shouse: SUMMER SPECIAL at KOPPER KETTLE! FREE! Theatre Pass with Try & 9:35 ( Sunday LOUNGE “Two CAREFREE AMERICANNs TURN PARIS ON ITS E, Feature Times: Fri.—6:10-8:10-10:10 Sat.—2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10-10:10 ed Sun. & Mon.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Tue.-Thurs.—6:00-8:00-10:00 an! This « ID 2-2400 ¢ COFFEE “PLISETSKAYA DANCES” & “Sandu Follows the Sun” TECHNICOLOR® RTE. / 445 CENTRAL AVE. (Formerly The ALCYON) bs gliders { LAL CHICKEN ‘ or ORCHARD — Thick FREE Balloons the kids. Mall— Old Orchard Shopping Center OLD conveniently. g food ee & Thursday at 12:30 p.m. t‘s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot deaad Fashion Showings Saks Tiye _ VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. Sept. 3-9 2nd BIG WEEK inn Orchard To Informal Luncheon ACTRESS” 630 WAS Old Park co-starene LILA KEDROVA _, 7:45-10:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1908 Sheridan Road ANTHONY QUINN S05 ALAN BATES:IRENE PAPAS DAILY FEE GOLF every day of the week 11 FRIDAY! ELIZABETH TAYLOR BY OF LUXE Be DINNERS From CUISINE BY POPULAR REQUEST We will be open LABOR DAY, 4 to 8:30 P.M. OUR FAMOUS BUFFET WILL BE SERVED. 4; 4 STARTS Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant 11:30 — 3 WEEKDAY EDENS CUAN'S Ce) g| tree FRIDAY, SEPT. 3rd MATINEE MONDAY PUBLIC “LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB WEEKDAY es f= Lab Central KOPPER = Right _at the When You Kare Teo Much To at 7:30 & 9:35 corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Illinois Weeknights erent Sat., Sun. & Labor Day at 2:10 - 4:20 - 6:20 - 8:20 - 10:15 KETTLE southwest Times: a goers S,oe0oseee® Rt Pk. SeeBSBSBBRBSRBReBEBESBEBS,! Kook! oot Wednesday, September’ 1,'1965 - Page 33 �CITY OF NOTICE LEGAL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS eo rate Opt ati Ces Cash in Banks: - General Fund Canroane ns heen $ 1,310.00 56,389.66 1,014.50 55,234.70 14,735.75 Capital Improvement : EMTALA ES ORPEERICL 5000 ace sek sod PGi Detense: Fund,......002:.... Illinois Municipal Retire- (131,970.01) 08.53 4,325.76 94,675.99 2,103.56 Bond Redemption Fund........ = mond Proceeds Fund......00.:...: - General Deposits Fund.......... epayrol Fund. 2.00.00... =P ‘Police Pension Fund.............. _ Firemen’s Pension Fund........ (57,691.09) 574,855.62 12,019.77 682.31 47,111.74 11,639.66 occ... ie eccs- ck 10,645.15 Playground and RecreaTTC peg S905(0 Re aaa ss ea Investments at Cost Water Fund: - Depreciation Account ...... Improvement and ExtenBIBI ACCOUNT 2200-31 25c... Bond Reserve Account...... Bond Proceeds Fund.............. Police Pension Fund (Par)... -Firemen’s Pension Fund aS wes i ee Library Fund Playground and Recreation Fund aE a ears 71,835.58 40,000.00 42,000.00 70,734.38 250,000.00 175,000.00 177,000.00 113,942.11 9,606.17 “$1,603 ,835.14 REVENUES, FOR THE YEAR ENDED PRIE “30; 1965. _ GENERAL “CORPORATE PURPOSE eneral Taxes: Property Tax Sales Tax Se Ravers eee eS y $ Sone Department LP OL TASS Permits 1,420.00 978.48 690.40 aR aaca saa pee es 5,425.20 $ TR iced coe nema 550.00 7,104.00 1,170.00 ES 800.00 a ieee 68.00 4 ee Se ee a Be aS $ $ 120.00 120.00 80.00 202.50 10,869.50 30,665.31 Setibics from Use of Money Z and EME 3 Property ENCOMG esse ees $ EON (oo);(=e eee 1,502.00 epi 789.73 $ 2,291.73 Fire Alarm ae $ SOR ike SE Se a LG Ra epi Special Assessment Costs... Subdivision Fees ................ al Statistics .......... ; poe Filing Fees... 2,140.00 735.00 726.00 16.84 1,765.00 3,008.00 100.00 urglar and Reinspection Fees .......... ‘Serv ces to Water Fund.. BI es Bs hee BOOMIOUMONS .. REE sleek 273.50 181,000.00 331.78 $ 190,096.12 $ =: 1,600.00 Bet SSO nod ay 2,050.00 yments in Lieu of Taxes...... 100, ‘000.00 Inclassified fo OT a ES 2,417.01 : $ 106,067.01 Total Revenues — Gen-eral Corporate Pur| OSE SFUIS sass... heen $ 872,445.33 GARBAGE FUND al Taxes: Se Erg at Revenues Se See A $ 26,948.19 Re $ 1,175.00 from Use of Money _ and Property: Rental Income ou. 5 arges for Current Services: Disposal Charges ..............22+-4: ‘$ _. Total Revenues — Ser cratrbage. Fund | ...204.24 § - STREET etvessi Taxes: AND BRIDGE ‘ i es Charges for Current Services: Reeeitcs Rendered : $ Less: 3,450.00 §©66,951.75 98 524.94 FUND 57,051.85 .-$ 15,189.82 228.96 $ 15,418.78 and Borfeires: reme Parkivig POUesG ges for Current Services: ; Parking Revenue oo eeeescsssneeeee $ % Page 34 — Bipot Bond Principal and caian i $ 257,845.13 16,562.00 ae 42,422.95 541,429.29 12,000.00 1,678.14 Bond Reserve Account Ordinance Allocations lOO ladsOO $ $ 24,000.00 2,840.00 26,840.00 $ 26,840.00 Earned Total Revenues — Bond Reserve Account 163,725.00 CENTRAL GARAGE FACILITY FUND Charges for Services Rendered $ 60,594.22 OthersCity Funds 90.00 Saleuof Assets. 7a ee Total Revenues — Central Garage Facility PU Goat ee ean $ 60,684.22 CAPITAL IMPROVEM ENT PLANNING FUND Renayment of Planning Advances $ 69,306.00 CIVIL DEFENSE FUND $7,495.50 61,451.15 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND Motor Fuel Tax Allotment Gredits* from (State.acae jie. se $ 155,791.84 Property PUBLIC Tax BENEFITS ae 417,757.85 BOND REDEMPTION FUND 183.989.18 Property Tax 16,125.00 Sewer Tap Charges ...................... Total Revenue — Bond Redemption Fund $ 200,114.18 Interest BOND PROCEEDS Earned VEHICLE Vehicle TAX FUND $ °23,664.95 FUND Licenses $ Less: Transfer to Street and Bridge Fund............ POLICE PENSION 185,374.50 185,374.50 eas Property Tax 48,006.68 Salary Contributions Interest Earned Donations Total Revenue — Police Pension Fund et RE em $2781 SG FIREMEN’S PENSION aes 39.083.2? Property Tax Salary Contributions As 10. 258.72 Interest Earned ............. Sa +5, 735;83 Total Revenue — Fir men’s Pension Rane:Hon $ 55,077.33 LIBRARY FUND Spl Fares, Property Tax 11.402.18 -Book Fines 4,085.35 Interest Earned on Investments.. -1.900.00 Highwood Contract 1,535.00 Non-Resident Fees Books Damaged or Lost.... 893.83 313.50 Book Rentals 123,83 Telephone Commissions ... Total Library Fund..........3 234,240.86 PLAYGROUND AN D RECREATION FUN D Property Tax Donations Rentals Canteen Fund . Activities: Badminton Baseball Basketball Football Tennis Roller Skating SOttowia sc ra Vollevball Day Camp Summer Playgrounds .... Judo Classes Teen Age .... Miscellaneous Classes Hockey and Ice Skating.......... Other Miscellaneous Income...... Sahl eredeie Total Plavground and Recreation Fund :....::./.. $ 117,729.19 Total ALR OS Revenues — Panes es Hoes Legislative City Council D FOR APRIL es ee Activities $3.189.205.84 TH E YEAR 30, Mayor - Councilmen - City 1964 PURPOSE 14,061.85 Eayfaowd 1,869.00 Furniture of City 16,297.78 $30,359.6363 48,000.00 49,837.73 14.64 369.14 380.00 885.70 5.80 2,370.00 15.00 2.43 Expense Total Office Clerk 201.72 1,636.01 10,019.14 Allowance Special Census Books and Pamphlets.......... Food Total City Council Activities Office of the City Clerk City Clerk, Secretary, Administrative Assistant, Switchboard Operator, Clerk-Stenographer Advertising Legal Notices.... Blueprints and Microfilming Postage Printing and Binding... Office Supplies Small Tools 15,078,14 Interest Account $ Ordinance Allocations Ar Total Revenue — Bond Principal and InterSt; ACCOMM, sp hee ee Lap Interest 34,377.80 he O91 27. 1,742.28 42.94 789,154.29 247,725.00 Improvement and Extension Account Ordinance Allocations ............ $ Repayment of Construction BOVANCES = sete ae cee Interes@ -barnedre sos. Total Revenues— Im“provement and Extension Account eee $ GENERAL. oo ae $ Re- Depreciation Account Ordinance Allocations ............ $ FDPETOSts Fares seer pees Ags F Total Revenues — Depreciation Account ...... $y mLicense Fund ................ $185,374.50 Teet Fand.oc.. $ to Account Total Revenues Water Fund ‘Miscellaneous Revenues: ‘Transfers from Vehicle v Bridge Transfers stricted 655.00 rats tages “EES 47,622.04 04 $ as ae 5 Raed Scene .... Property a aaa Services Rendered Miscellaneous ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND Pas: noo Soe ees $ 768.00 3,005.20 8,573.01 1,699.00 Wo Permits Tax 25,062.75 Ey Shab, ose Sales Property Rt ear i ee See eS Tap Water PORES | Teno 273,525.34 7,431.03 484,833.62 ROA Ng ete wesapes Heating and Air Conditioning Ls nT ES oe pe Sanitary Sewer ...... Sy Account Water LEGAL Meetings and Conferences.. Membership Dues Ceremonial Expense 60,195.65 WATER FUND and Maintenance Operation 32,772.56 49,990.10 38,652.72 Travel Telegraph (90,107.71) 17,038.52 2 aaa pm DLaAry. Piel Total Revenue — Pagking. £ wiids icusswues $ NOTICE Clerk - Secretary City Clerk Auto and $. OS7S0 573.20 $1,210.70 (93,020.89) Und 7 2e.2.cPae )»~ Street and Bridge Fund........ eee SeePaticine und ©. ..6. 2.22.2. .0She “! Water Fund: ss Operations and Maintes pence Account: 22i505%.: 5 or . Depreciation Account ...... Improvement and ExtenSi ePeCCOU 82153. .c05 oe Bond Principal and Interest Account ............ Bond Reserve Account...... - Central Garage Facility SUS oS Miscellaneous Rental Income Contributions _ Statement of Cash and Securities in Banks and on hand at April 30, 1965, and Statement of Revenues and Expenditures for the Year Ended April 30, 1965. LEGAL NOTICE Executive Administration andManagement City Manager, Secretary......$ - Auto Maintenance Consulting Service Meetings and Conferences.... Membership Dues Office Equipment Maintenance Postage Books and Pamphlets.......... Office Supplies Furniture 19,230.19 764.14 Total Administration and Management Research Planning and Public Relations Administrative Intern .......... $ 3,744.41 Auto Allowance. *.........2..:.. 15.81 Photographic Supplies ........ Tass IMISCeIATNCONS. Se cee. 250.00 Total Research Planning & Public Relations........ <b: 4,017.55 ‘Total: Pxecutive ao... Sars 26,542.17 $22,524.62 Law Assistant Corporation Counsel, Clerk-Stenographer ...... $ SUPetyeBOMGsase Moc eet ead Corporation: Counsel’ as: 22 Litigation Expense ....... = Meetings and Conferences... Office Equipment Mam tenanee<2.0 Sex...ee POS Coe Ss ale oe iv ens Books and Pamphlets ... Office Suppli@Ss,.c... Aes SEO LARC IW. ees ee 12,176.92 40.00 9,799.92 11,361.82 23.50 63.85 20.41 1,174.89 240.87 34,902.18 Finance—Administration City Treasurer, Director of Finance, Switchboard Operator, Chief Accountant......$6 |' Advertising Legal Notices Auto: Allowarncesven — ee eo Employee Training Expense.... . SHUI OC Ver ONLCLSe sycsesohe en caea ees Meetings and Conferences...... Menibership, Dues: a5 es Office Equipment Mamtenances ccs, ce ates POStIGE? PhS ates. ei Rental—Office Equipment .... ” Repairs—Office Equipment .... Telephone and Telegraph........ Books and Pamphlets .............. OLPICRRSU DIGS oe a eccenat Total Administration ...... $ Accounts and Records Accountants, Account Machine Operators, Cashier.....$ PAVICHEENE SOLVICE . oy singe Office Equipment Maintenance <i Pixtarves o.ooes Sad Ottice Equipment Total Accounts Billings Clerk and ReCOrS See See $2: and Collections ‘lypist, Cashier, Switch- board Operator, : 14,516.94 9.90 5.04 24.54 10.00 224.67 175.40 103.40 1,386.55 31.60 34.00 4,257.81 104.93 1,367.86 22,252.64 18,567.00 5,150.00 1; oe 89 00 2 ‘318 ‘93 : S2TGST EBD, ‘Tempo- rary Glorical Help. i Ads $ 10,934.52 POStABE See tia a eee 839.78 ‘ Total Billings and GOnestions: Bassai8 $ 11,774.30 License Administration Clerk lypist, Cashier, Temporary Clerical Helbp............ $ 5,584.01 Books and Pamphlets as 7.00 Licensing Supplies 1,032.13 Office Equipment 601.16 Total License Administration’ $ 7,224.30 Duplicating Services Peniporary:- Labor wea sa $ 1,600.00 Dupicating Servie® 25. caw. 881.39 Laundry es 19.54 Printing and Binding................ 68.00 Rental Office Equipment........ 2,040.96 Total Duplicating ON WICE clea, a tes as $ 4,609.89 Central Stores and Purchasing iemporary. Labor 7. nka 1,600.00 Oftice Supplies! 2:2 Soe 3,452.51 Total Central Stores and= Purchases eso. De ee $,052.51 Lotakebinancte 2a, Eee ere 56 Elections : Advertising Legal. Notices ...... $ 1,517.69 Judges, other Fersonnel............ 4,971.34 Meetings and Conferences...... 13.50 OSHA. if oes res gt hs ets 12.00 Rental—Polling Places and 1 Equipment 320.00 Small lools 15.01 Total Elections oh se By 849.54 54 Personnel Civil Service Commission and Recruitment Secretary, (COmirISSIONETS sa. ae ra Advertising Legal Notices...... Auto Allowance ....... an Consulting Service oe Fees and Commissions.............. Medical and Hospital RORUIGO Scan neta tegen} Meetings and Conferences........ Printing and Binding : 900.00 836.87 6.80 483.17 95.00 225.50 788.82 3 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE PC MTaAph Sey oe ee ee Travel and Transport TURD EHISE Se eo ene igi Total Civil Service and Recruitment ce $ Administration and Training Fees and Commissions ............ Group Medical Insurance .... Workmen’s Compensation Instr aha ss ee ss, Medical and Hospital Services Printing and Binding ............ Etim: “RSn take: tes See es Total Administration and. Trainings ss. $ Total Pessonel <5.) $ BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Civic Beautification Commission Printing and Binding ............ $ Agricultural Supplies ............ Offices Supphes* "=: teee ae Total Beautification Commissions: x... Harbor Development Commission Printing and Binding _............ Ceremonial Expense _............ Telephone and Telegraph ...... Sinall Pooissaits. ge aes Total Harbor Development Commission ...... $ Total Boards and ComHUSSIONS! Mee Se $ PLANNING COMMISSION Meetings and Hearings Planning: Director isn $ Advertising Legal Notices...... Litigation Expense .............. Blueprints and Photographs... Books and Pamphlets _ ........ Drafting «Supplies “S22 Total Meetings and TAGATINGG ts ee nes $ Planning Administration Planning Director Auto Allowance Consulting Service Meetings and Conferences .... POStAge: Joos. <,..ieateesce a Cea Printing and Binding _.......... Giles “Supplies <3 e aeee ene Total Planning AdminisVECUIOUS Sete fe ete $ Total Planning CommisSJOWT 2 i tea ee $ 4.84 2,944.73 a5 6,294.23 28.10 14,174.90 14,050.61 10.00 121.35 13.20 28,398.16 34,692.39 17.50 39.00 16.85 73.35 293.53 138.05 50.00 338.59 820.17 893.52 5,800.25 658.70 454.81 742.62 211.65 pd eg 7,889.76 4,371.00 35 700.00 73.05 46.39 109.77 4.50 5,308.21 13,197.97 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Dept.—Personal Services Police Chief 12,109.00 Lieutenants 37,465.42 Serseatts co 27,573.88 Patrolnietin stesso 192,444.56 Juvenile Officer 2,839.66 Special Police 9,351.88 Records Clerks 11,188.75 Receptionistizsaee ee 5,590.44 Parking Meter Supervisor .... 4,586. 82 Tabulating Equipment Operator ss @ierk-Stenographer: (aaa ais 5,364.65 Beach <-Patroimen= tbc 252-0: School Crossing Guards VIS DGC TIGR Skeet te erg 4,347.20 Administrative Assistant ...... 1,367.82 Total Personal Services... $ 314,221.01 (The above salaries have been distributed in the personal service accounts within each program.) ADMINISTRATION Personal Services <4.) 53,441.25 Advertising Legal Notices... 134.39 Auto’-Allowance «2..2..62.2.05 7 & Se Duplicating Service 1,245.25 SUreLy. BONS: es ccs 10.00 EAU OEY ee eee 9.34 Meetings and: Conferences .... 896.72 Membership Dues_ .................. 137-92 Office Equipment MaintebiG Cet saihee ya AeA is Sister 8 Se me 239.88 PUSIAGE 8 See eg 335.99 Printing and Binding 19-75 Ceremony Exnense 49.00 Rental — Office Equipment 1,206.00 Renair — Furniture © ............ 60.0 Office: Supplies: Ne 1,179.78 Office Equipment — ................ 875.75 Total Administration ....$ 59,905.75 Personnel Training » Personal Services) — go $ 27,663.70 Training Expense me: 1,856.95 Auto Allowance 514.20 Meetings and Conferences... 182.00 Membership Dues _................ 10.00 Repairs — Equipment ............ 69.75 Training Ammunition _........ 1,573.40 Books and Pamphlets _.......... 385.11 Police-Fire Communications Personal Services © .:...02.0.0..... 27,663.70 Fire-Burglar Alarm System Maintenances i= ce re 465.88 Radio Maintenance _.............. PAPEL.) Rental — Operating EquipTIONG bolt ae Ses rn oe 5,422.39 Telephone and Telegraph .... 5,886.62 Regulatory Supplies 5.45 Office Supplies - 2........:. 572.41 Radio Supolies 85.26 Radio Equipment 1,455.00 Total Police- Fee Communications : Traffic Control -Personal Services .Cressing Guards Towing Service Laundry MOTOR et ties ces Heoukuary Supplies SnvatkVvools.-< Se eee Traffic Control Supplies Total Traffic Control ...$ 87,887.34 Patrol Activities and Investigations Personal $ 130.210.26 Auto Allowance Polygraph Exam Emplovee Training Jail Cell Maintenance _........ Medical Services" 23.3.-225, 5 Meetings and Conferences.... Membership Dues © .......022..... Photographs _..... Postapes 7s tian swe Printing and Binding _.......... Rental—Operating Equipment Repairs — Equipment _........ Renairs — Motor Vehicles.... Uniform Maintenance © ........ . Investigation Expense _.......... Books and Pamphlets _........... ceeeeeeeees Porerereeereerrererrss Chemicals 97.39 70.00 68.20 a 57.10 45.20 22.00 459.90 9 39.38 283.20 123.08 616.22 1,810.15 52:15 28.75 Special Services Pence. So ks 1,080.00 Clothing Photo Supplies Food Regulatory Supplies —............ Medical and Laboratory Supplies Motor Vehicle Supplies Office Supplies ~ Small Tools Mechanical Supplies Office Equipment Radio Equipment Auto Equipment Total Patrol Activities & Investigations _ .............. $ Motor Vehicle Maintenance and Operation Personal .ServicéS © oi; cc32.8.2 Auto Maintenance — Central Garage = Sn i ee noe vets Equipment... Repairs — Tires and Tubes Gasoline, Oil, Anti-freeze .... MenIClc Jonepies. she: Total Motor Vehicle Maintenance & Operation ...$ Public Safety Education Personal Services. ~..........2c0025. $ PR CEPOS TIS Ee egy a nnaen Meetings and Conferences.... Ceremony. -Experse.-> 2.3.:.. Gasoline, Oil and Anti-freeze Regulatory Supplies —............ Total Public Safety Education Res eee $ Beach Patrol Personal Services Liability Insurance Radio Maintenance Rental—Operating Equipment Repairs — Motor Vehicles... Cisthivige sconces da seat Snail Teoh a ee Total Beach Patrol ........ $ Total Police Department $ 6,006.35 103.57 353.91 129.97 1,852.00 132,752.55 4,715.41 3,492.85 6,520.18 19.75 6,689.64 492.55 21,930.38 1,886.16 36. 29.50 50.00 S724 118.50 21Tt at BG gH Ps 71.00 75.51 990.00 63.65 140.50 159.50 5,272.48 386,661.07 Fire Department Personal Services Fire Chief 10,047.00 Fire Lieutenants 71,977.94 122,966.00 Fire Fighters 1,853.96 Receptionist Total Personal Services $212,844.90 (The above salaries, have been distributed in the personal service accounts within each program.) Administration Personal Services "120.89 Auto Allowance Meetings and Conferences.... Membership Dues Ceremony Expense 1,046. 00 Radio Equipment 2'320.00 Automotive Equipment - Total Administration Fire Prevention | 12,345.00 Personal Services | 719 Photography Service IPOSHAG Ci eS enaee Rental — Training Film ...... Repairs — Equipment _........ Repairs — Vehicles Books and Pamphlets Automotive Supplies Office Supplies Small Tools 12363709 Total Fire Prevention’ eb Emergency Readiness S-85,139296 Personal Sertices 42 Zed DEST ii ek eieaee eS eee, Camereoa Photographs and Blueprints 84.40 Rental—Operating Equipment 5,775.00 Telephone. and Telegraph .... 1,506.37 Uniform Maintenance _.......... 44550 Cheancals. | ee 563.64 Clothing aes 3 2,572.46 Gasoline, Oil and An i 840.51 Materials to Maintain Build; BIGGS: ceva at aki cb eee s 41.89 ; Equipto Repair Materials WON oe sec ae eee 13.50 Medical and Lab Supplies .... 7.50 4 Saran Paps OA bck ies 90.57 / Fire Fighting Equipment 2,185. = Total Emergency Readi$ 99,357.01 ness Fire Equipment Maintenance $ 29,372.60 Personal Services 1,182.37 Sh pom Vehicle Motor MainFire or Burglar Alarm 306.54 aren pen nd n 241 CG) ogi = 5 oe mopma RS} 1,601.02 Radio Maintenance _ .............4,534.37 Rental—Operating Equipment Machinery — Repairs ioe Bi Beuipmicnts 2h5 262 sos. 32.11 Repairs — Motor Vehicles... Equipto Repair ee. 13.40 oS ee oe ee 2,339.01 ioc Vehicle Supplies ........ Equipment Fire Total 39,384.53 _.............. $ Maintenance Employee Training 40,866.22 Personal Services: — —sc.cc--<ases 115.05 Training Expenses Employee 40,981.27 Total Employee Training $ Fire Station Maintenance 28,308.37 ss Personal. Services: ; Building Repairs — Central 66.96 Station Building Maintenance—Safety 107.96 | co eas ae ec ai ee rks EOIN OLE Maintenance—RaviBuilding 45.11 ety Sis ot: Sep eM ese en eee 94.09 ET VICe. Fe cashes LAT 60.00 Cleaning — Disposal Service 893.73 Bosdiag Oi BS <a ieee emer ae tee eens 188.33 _........ Janitorial Supplies 719.68 Furniture and Fixtures ........ Total Fire Station Main30,484.23 $ ies RODARCE Hydrant Inspection Personal. Services” ©. 2.si2 $ 5322 Repairs — Vehicles .............. 97.41 Motor Vehicle Supplies _ ..... 86.08 Total Hydrant Inspection $ 5,504.61 Total Fire Department....$§ 243,469.24 515,120.50 Department of Building and Zoning Personal Services Director sts ec $ Electrical Inspector _ .......... Building Inspectors Plumbing Inspector Glerk-Pypist * <a Clerk-Stenographer Temporary Employees : _ Total (The. : Personal Services $ > LEGAL 9,493.00 6,367.25 9,595.87 6,056.00 665.74 1,764.78 3.630. 02 37, 572.66 above salaries have been distributed © bps Seqptisests on page 3O2.. meres, eind aasiinin nee F �Roe: RN ee e ® | : modern - only. Ar. High School bus stops| bus passes at scheduled R Lv. Old Mill & Old Elm Ly. Krenn & Audubon Lv. Krenn & Summit Lv. Old Trail & Summit Ar. 7:43 | Lv. Clavey & Seven Pines 8:13 7:44| Lv. Clavey & Kennedy School 7:45 | Lv. Blackstone & Green Bay 8:15 8:18 Bay Green & Ridgewood | Lv. 7:55 School: High Lv. Green Bay & Glencoe Route 2A ee ia Somme & Koh mag Lv. Lv. 7:46 | Route 11A 7:47 | Lv. MeDaniels Summit & North Old Trail & Greenwood & Golf Route 3A ee of Sept. Classes 8:20 Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lv. Krenn & Sets Ly. Krenn & Summit 8:14) Lv. Kent - ee r. & Summit = okn Lv. Western Route 6A Lv. Burton HIGH SCHOOL 7:50 8:00 AND COLLEGE 8:30) Ly. St. Johns & Wade 7:38 SCHEDULES Tracks | LV. Cedar & St. Johns ‘|Ly. Dean & Sheridan 7:40 7:42 Route Ly. Ar. 8:19 Lv. Green Bay & Roger Wms. 8:20 High School 7A : County Line & Green Green Bay & Clavey Ly. Burton Lv. Green Lv. Green Bay & Ridgewood Bay — & Roger Wms. ee 7:51 | Route 17:52] — & 5 ‘Sheridan ene & Bay Green I : ee sie ee highly ‘onlcobiec eG home ee — ae : rec. ome 8 27 De eed old haben reo 29 ah 20 family i : he WEIGHING VALUES? 4 becrgone “aoe ees ee counter Greve, Mie aoee. ae HERBER JOAN MARY CALL : DRENCHED IN SUNSHINE , WUOre coon everooe or a fern, 0 tiful - [ draperies. the gold-carwhite | marble ; ; Don’t miss this one! 60's. It CALL MA ey CYCSIY: CO enhance Migs’ @ — se ae ’ 16A Ly. Sheridan & Lincolnwood 8:13 Lv. 8:16 Sheridan 8:14 8:15 Waverly & 8:25 38) on page (Continued 8:01 Ridgewood OWN SAVE Every ayroomis bright in this G 4 gay. bedroom bath — Birch 2paneled ot : é Lv. Green Bay & Roger Wms. 8:00 | At. High School Lv. 7:43 7-50 7:53 | Lv. Roger Wms. & Sheridan 8:01] Lv. Sheridan & Dean 8A YOUR LIFE YOU demand 15A oe Lv. Green Bay & Glencoe Ar. High School Route Waverly & Sheridan High School ee Se : of week ~ Lv. Ravinia (No. Shore Station) 8:10 Lv. Lambert Tree & Sheridan 8:13 7:45 7:47 & Highland Bay 14A 8:30 | Route Lv. Lv. ae HERBER JOAN MARY CALL TODAY’S Ly. Lincolnwood & Sheridan 7:48 8:19 | AY. High School Highland & Line 8:18 | Lv. Sheridan & Roger Wms. : BE ee Coach tees SCHOOE ANDY IE L ee Tracks 7:46 ~- 8:20| of : c 7:45 Ar. High School West ging : & Sheridan & Washington Ravinia-Braeside, 3:19 | * of East MAY es ee 037 = ean 13A Lv. County :30| Ly. Old Trail & Greenwood Route & Clavey 8:18 Ly. County Line & St. Johns Schoo Lv. Old Trail & Summit Ar. Bay 8:16 | Route Sen High ei Green Ravinia-Braeside, 4A Route Ty. Cherokee : 8:28 Ar. High School & Ae ; Hich School B55 Lv. Old: Trail & Summit Bay room—cozy_ Winnetka Ave. Linden 907 » : woods—ON A PRIVATE LANE—EXCLU- 8:20 yj * HAS A BIG FAMILY? Dadtnori CALL 446-4470 8:21 8:30 — ie eee to & bedoon booktined den ee open a ee a F _WHO # ; Director: Mary Ann Gleason, former N.Y. Radio City Rockette— Member Chicago National Association of Dance Masters, Inc. | Route 12A Green be will 4 % — Neg es poe Y 8:10| Ty. County Line & Winona 8:16; DRIVE CAREFULL — THE Sat2. Lv. County Line & Green Bay 8:17 Ly. SERVICE STUDIO eee 14. Studio 8:19 Ly. Old Mill & Old Elm Lv. Old Elm & Summit Audubon dee te eens family tes are : 1855” oe: : DANCE opt7 lake, F ovlt CLASSES TAP-—BALLET—TOE esis: start week WRa copes ee pone: G& WARNER : ee oO die g os re an BAIRD DISCOUNT TOPPING pigs ; INNETKA : me 7:48 | Lv. Bob-O-Link & Rollingwood 7:55 | Ar. High School Ly. Western & Washington Ar. High School W Se eG Center — — 8:25 7:42 | Route 10A | Ly. Old Elm & Summit Ar. High School . ._7:40 Shopping 8:15 Bay Green & Line Lv. County 1A BLACK For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 8:13 8:14 Ly. County Line & St. Johns Highland Park Highlands Route also Thursday Evening j| estimates LEE HARRIS — Monday thru Saturday Crossroads Lv. Sheridan & County Line SCHEDULE MORNING PRESENTS 8:12 | : OA oute equipment—free work Guaranteed-SPECIAL OPEN ae ae BSNS driveways—new or old. ! 8:02 ; “Since CALL LEE HARRIS FALL SPECIAL ; Buses will pick up students with | Lv. Green Bay & Glencoe Z aes WAITING Never in the history of our country has there been greater ‘ oe es ‘ : emphasis on higher education. Eyes from kindergarten through college, will gather vast amounts of information ae 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka ° — HI 6-6100 Poe ieee naa: Mm. atthe aie es rilday # en: = We We Reee 3. Me Sete es Ot Cees pi te aoe E Te Bans ere 3 SNA Ss eis eee BAe nae hid - te tT Ee oD Coe ee SeeeS ais " as recreational reading. Vision problems increase because eyes are used more intensively in each advancing school grade. For example, 34% of 4th grade children need eye care, this rises to 40% in 6th grade, 53% in 8th grade (twice as many as in Ist grade). You can see why H.O.V. recommends—see your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination every year before school starts. If he prescribes glasses, insist on - , ; , 7 VOLKSWAGEN FOR AS : $ 39” the technically accurate H.O.V. g For safety’s sake, wear ches : — an accident could cost y well-built, well-groomed marble Colo_nial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths. Liv i Ea oy om, 5 a N N FT panele amily fully &' landscaped. included the Ftoyse of Vision ™ ) K A 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka _ Wednesday, September 1, 1965 IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 ] 5 | |) eH a . | MAIN OFFICE—135 ee el e NORTH RIDGE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.ON. with JOAN 4 JHSS. & wet dryer bar HERBER ae oak Tradition — | pneoewaRNER : ™ Estate lake F vit wage ee ; CE also — price. $62,000. ° puaivanas SKOKIE . WABASH MARY in Real EVANSTON AVENUE, Washer in this bargain Sines Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK ; room & bookcases, 34 acre grounds beauti-_ our sight. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION WI ae ate. giicee wk repre uilt-ins, plus larg wi kitchen fewagre — all appliances matching — CALL *With 1/4 Down and Established Credit conditioned, air centrally Luxurious, : kind. the lab, shop or when engaging in active sports where : t : BLUE CHIP lenses, especially in. (Verified Impact Protection) : és : H.OV.V.1.P. AS LITTLE Room, a Dining Room,ti Kitchen with dishA ee ris $39,500 HOMES tie oe ae ONE.Of. 41s: SIZE. 50> aia from blackboards, books and instructive demonstrations — be 12, 16, perhaps 20 years. They will over a period of 8, . ‘ ° and movies TV, of hours long work, written used too, for 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed Sunday aoe FOR A BARGAIN IN_ LAKE FOREST? 5 bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile baths, redwood frame contemporary with Living : wisss. ge ; : ae �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page in the personal services within yram.) nspections Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Consulting Service Employee Training Meetings and Conferences .... Postage Printing and Binding Radio Maintenance Repairs — Motor Vehicles... Books and Pamphlets Drafting and Photo Supplies Office Supplies Small LEGAL 34) each pro- 27,980.88 3,873.33 100.00 112.80 366.71 260.34 16.50 40.00 Tools Furniture and Fixtures Total Inspections Administration and Supervision Personal Services Duplicating Service _ Membership Dues Blueprints and Microfilming Repairs — Furniture and Fixtures Repairs—Office Equipment.... Merchandise Purchased for Resale Office Equipment Total Administration & Supervision roning Board of Appeals _ Advertising Legal Notices ....$ ~Stenographic Service Litigation Expense Total Zoning Board of Appeals $ Total Department of Building & Zoning $ UBLIC cee ADMINIS: TRATIC blic Works Dei ees Personal Services Director of Public Works $e Accountant Custodian Total Personal Services __ 259.72 230.00 140.00 629.72 45,769.24 T2200 6,823.30 TILES S$26,946.28 The above salaries have been distributed oO the various departmental programs.) dministration and Records ersonal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Extermination Service Fire Insurance Membership Dues Office Equipment —Mainte“Radio Maintenance ; fice Supplies _ Total Administration ~ Records rs all Maintenance Personal and Services eens — Machinery and Equipment ose and Disposal Service ‘Chemicals onli Supplies ne to Maintain Build- a Personal Building Services Repairs Boiler Plant Botanical - Heating Janitorial — Maintenance .... 37.00 | Cen- ter Maintenance ic Safety Center Mainte- _ nance Personal Services - Becta Plumbing 3,204.35 6. Maintenance and General t : Re- : ‘urniture and Fixtures anical Equipment Potal Public Safety ter Maintenance Other 1,458.03 Cen$ yaranc Buildings Repairs — Buildings iting Fuel aintenance Materials Real Estate Taxes _ Total Maintenance Other Property Total Public Works Administration $ neering Department Personal Services _ City Engineer Assistant City Engineer Engineering Aide ‘Temporary Labor Engineering Total pe spore salaries departmental Personal have programs.) Services 48,177.55 of been distributed 90,758.76 Public Works 10,624.74 Auto Equip. Maintenance... 2,868.44 Radio Maintenance 396.00 Office Supplies 3.45 Total Administration $< 13,892.63 Unnaved Street Maintenance Heavy Equip. Operator, Maint. Man 9.407.18 Auto Equip. Maintenance .... 1.838.70 Repairs — Sewers, Streets .... 5,508.70 Street Repair materials . 4,958.04 Total Unpaved Street _Maintenance 24,712.62 Paved Street Maintenance Maintenance Man, Foreman ..$ "9,407.18 Advertising legal notices 29.04 Repairs — streets, sewers .... 16,172.28 Materials to maintain i provements 4.29 Materials to repair equipment 2.42 Street Maintenance Materials COREL Total Paved Street Maintenance Curb & Gutter Maintenance Maintenance Man, Foreman _$ 2,345.39 Repairs — curbs, gutters 99.00 Total Curb & Gutter. Maintenance $ 2,444.39 Sidewalk Maintenance Maintenance Man, Foreman ..$ 2,345.39 Repairs — sidewalks 6,191.50 Materials to Maintain Improvements Total Sidewalk Maintenance Bridge Maintenance Maintenance Man, Foreman ..$ Total Brid ge Maintenance Street Cleaning 3,524.49 Heavy Equip. Operator 3,852.35 Auto Equipment Maintenance Materials to Maintain Equip- 34,887.53 $ .... Services Te 31,341.29 Records Services 2,702.35 II Personal Bee and Map ersonal I Aide 4 155.78 ae ee 70 2.00 82.30 132.30 385.00 144.88 145.70 830.69 lilding Maintenance 3 and Commissions : 9,598.22 City Maintenance STREET AND BRIDGE FUND Street Department Administration Asst. Director 5,679.28 f Repairs — other structures.... Total Building & Ground Maintenance Total Garbage Fund ......$ Build- and Fixtures Public Works NOTICE Materials to Maintain Equipment Small Tools Total Snow & Ice Control $ Traffic Control Signs Maintenance Man, Foreman .. 8,817.47 Heavy Equip. Operator Materials to repair Equipment 10,405.31 Traffic Control Supplies 10,405.31 Total Traffic Control Signs $ 5,610.09 Traffic Control Painting 2,014.00 Maintenance Man ahs bate gta Equipment 36.00 Repairs — Buil ding 30.75 ImPostage Materials to maintain 12.00 Books and Pamphlets provements Materials to maintain MaTotal Engineering Adchinery ministration $ 7,702.84 Traffic Control Supplies Total Engineering DeTotal Ar wife Control partment $ 34,056.94 Painting $ Total General Fund $ 983,704.00 | Traffic Signals Maintenance Man Electricity : GARBAGE FUND. Maint. to Stationary EquipLandfill ment Personal Services Materials Equiprepair to Clerk-Cashier 5,597.14 ment = Maintenance Foreman Re a Heavy Equipment OperaTotal Traffic Signals ....$ tor 31,428.06 Street Name Signs Temporary Labor 2,785.26 Maintenance Man Total Personal Services 49, $ 187.59 59 Traffic Control Supplies (The above salaries are distributed to the Total Street Name Signs $ various departmental programs.) Street Lighting Landfill Operation Maintenance Man Personal Services $ 24, a 719 Electricity Electricity 682 Maintenance of Equipment... Meetings and Conferences ..... Materials to maintain equipRental — Equipment ment Repairs — sewers and roads to pore equipMaterials Chemicals ment Janitorial Supplies Total Street Lighting pe Office Supplies Drainage Maintenance Total Landfill Operation $36,744.69 Foreman, Maintenance Man..$ Incinerator Operation Auto Equipment Maintenance Personal Services Materials to Maintain ImproveMaintenance to ments Equipment Total Drainage MainteRepairs — Machinery nance Chemicals Gasoline, Oil and Anti- freeze Storm Sewer & Basin MainteHeating fuel nance Materials to Maintain BuildMaint. Heavy Equip. Man, ings Operator $ Materials to Maintain EquipAuto Equip. Maintenance ment Rental—operating equipment.. Materials to maintain imTotal Incinerator Opera- — provements tion j 18,086.51 Materials to repair equipMaintenance of Equipment ment ice ae es Personal SCHVICGS: mae nae $ 7,378.14 Small tools Auto Equipment Maintenance 516.00 Total Storm Sewer Repairs — Machinery 14,611.60 Basin Maintenance | =. Repairs Motor Vehicle Equipment Parkway Tree Maintenance 816.95 Maint. Man, Heavy Equip. Repairs — Tires and Tubes 19.83 Operator, Foreman Chemicals 12.76 Auto Equipment Maintenance Gasoline, oil and anti-freeze 280.40 Auto Allowance . Janitorial supplies Rental—operating Equipment Materials to repair machinery Tree Maintenance Service .... Motor Vehicle supplies Botanical supplies Office supplies Small tools Small. tools Total Parkway Tree MainTota! Maintenance of Equipment tenance $ Parkway Maintenance Building & Ground Maintenance Maintenance Man, Foreman .$ Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Botanical Supplies General Building Mainte‘nance Chemicals Repairs — Buildings Auto Equipment Janitorial Supplies Total Parkway MainteMaterials to Maintain Buildnance $ Fuel Supplies to Maintain LEGAL Consulting Services Meetings and Conferences .... Membership Dues Drafting Supplies Office Supplies Small Tools Total Design and Surveys Traffic Engineering Personal Services Total Traffic Engineering $ Engineering Administration Personal Services — MainteAuto Equipment nance Equipment MainteOffice nance ings Supplies ‘Office ‘Supplies Furniture Total NOTICE 2,323.95 10,860.84 2,345.39 $2,345.39 ' ment “provements 2,924.00 810,300.84 Total Street Cleaning Snow & Ice Control Heavy Equip. Operator Maintenance Man, Foreman ..$ Auto Equipment Maintenance Meterological Service Rental—Operating Equipment Chemicals Materials to Maintain Im- 25,863.34 14,342.13 400.00 14,824.60 36,547.34 LEGAL 1,616.67 27.60 93,631.65 11;752:57 30.84 2,877.10 14,660.51 9,407.18 350.00 40.50 18.30 14.54 1,299.32 11,129.84 3,524.49 2,799.60 1,836.14 140.5252 8,300.75 3,524.49 1,244.51 4,768.00 3,524.49 22,579.00 2,122.54 28,492.99 3,524.49 2,868.43 350.59 6,743.51 9,407.18 2,868.42 3,402.50 OS, 2a Sakd PARKING FUND Parking Lot and Meter Division Meter Installation & Maintenance Maintenance Man ' Auto Equip. Maintenance... Postage Machinery & Repairs Equipment Repairs — sidewalks Botanical Supplies Materials to Maintain Improvements Material to Maintain Equipment Meter parts & supplies .... Total Meter Installation - & Maintenance 24,141.71 5,882.69 1425. 60 51,227.90 5,882.69 2,868.42 phere) 218.05 ~ 459.00 10,381.91 3,524.49 3,524.49 2,345.39 145.23 384.90 2,875.52 356,053.02 3,619.51 575.92 Revenue Collection Maintenance Man Auto Equipment Maintenance Revairs —. Machinery Office Supplies Total Meter Revenue Collection $ Parking Lot Maintenance ata ead Liability Insurance Rental — Land Repairs — Sidewalks, Streets Street repair materials Improvements other than Buildings Interest on Temporary notes Real Estate Taxes Depreciation Expense Total Parking Lot Maintenance $ OPERATION NANCE 2,413.00 420.46 aie 121.30 2,958.51 7,784.22 23,217.74 32,304.65 WATER FUND AND MAINTE- have been LEGAL distributed 3532237 29,668.65 20. 8,151.27 Maintenance 89.08 89.43 214.97 48.24 23.40 1,051.71 115.74 3,451.13 11,410.89 17,912.48 IB OE & eae 9,943.00 7,959.00 23.0 S_ 34,381.80 BOND PRINCIPAL AND ACCOUNT Interest on revenue bonds Nov. 1, 164 and May 1, 1965 10.71 9.47 | 723.00 23,134.46 10,730.98 1,709.50 17.60 499.32 | $8 816,334.42 Fund 1,245.79 14,994.33 17,829.93 8.61 424.62 949.15 34,448.17 13,970.38 Z SOF 82 IMPROVEMENT PLANNING FUND Motor Fuel Tax Improvements Combination Special Assessment and Special Assessment and Drainage Water Mains Sanitary Sewers Bridges : Total Capital Improvement Planning Fund . seer 107,305.58 530.79 12,165.37 9,033.21 12,676.40 CAPITAL 244.60 15.75 CIVIL DEFENSE FUND Civil Defense Director, temporary labor Car Allowance Radio Maintenance Repairs — Equipment Licensing and Regulatory Supplies Laboratory and Medical Supplies Office Supplies Mechanical Equipment .... Radio Equipment Total Civil Defense $ 1,441.43 19; 7,509.60 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND Retirement Fund Payments.....$ 54,813.43 Total Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund = iss 54,813. a MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 1,842.33 2.00 100,044.33 575.0 25,968.61 Interest on Bonds 39-CS =. Total Motor Tax Fund 2,249.86 14,280.45 2,849.15 1,526.30 Ve (776.11 Fuel $ 165,000.00 BOND additional PROFEEDS amounts FUND here- under are to be paid the respective Bond Funds Street Improvement Bonds......$ Off-Street Parking Bonds Bridge Bonds Total Bond Proceeds d $ 24,952.75 137,327.28 POLICE PENSION Police Pensions Widows’ Pensions .... Pension Refunds i Salaries Periodicals 123,554.34 500,939.32 123,13 624,616.76 FUND $ 3440. 3,062.50 467.00 $ FIREMEN’S PENSION Firemen’s Pensions Widows’ Pensions Dependents’ Payments Miscellaneous Expenses ' Total Firemen’s Pension Fund 644,933.30 93,725.00 215,282.33 BOND REDEMPTION FUND Fiscal Agent Services $ 546.55 Interest on General Obligation Bonds 121,966.85 Retirement of General Obligation Bonds Total Bond Redemption pnd seer $ 287,513.40 The INTEREST $ Water Repairs — Machinery Chemicals Janitorial Supplies Materials to Repair Equipment Motor Vehicle Supplies Office Supplies Mechanical Equipment Total Supervision and Shop Maintenance Depreciation Expense .... Less: Capitalization of Equipment Purchased .$ Total Central Garage Facility Fund S 1,575.97 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE Retirement Expense Fiscal Agent Expense -Bond Discount Amortization Expense Depreciation | Reimbursements Total Operation and Maintenance Account.. .$ 163,725.00 Laundry of Water Tower Maintenance of Sanitary Sewers Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Rental—Operating Equipment Repairs Machinery and Equipment Repairs — Streets, Sewers .... Chemicals Clothing Materials to Maintain Im- | provements Materials to Repair Equipment Small Tools Mechanical Equipment Total Maintenance of Sanitary Sewers Total Water Distribution $ Total 5,434.18 668.01 225.00 ment Small Tools Mechanical Equipment Total Water Service Maintenance Water Reading and Meter Maintenance Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Chemicals Clothing Materials to Maintain Improvements Materials to Repair Equipment Meter Parts and Supplies Office Supplies Small Tools Mechanical Equipment Total Water Reading and Meter Maintenance ....$ Maintenance of Water Tower Personal Services Engineering Services Repairs — Buildings Materials to Maintain Improvements “Materials to Repair Equipment $ CENTRAL GARAGE FACILITY FUND Preventive Maintenance Mechanic 5,186.96 Advertising—Legal Notices .. 14.08 Repairs — Equipment 116.60 Repairs Motor’ Vehicle ae Equipment 3,138.02 199.00 Repairs —Tires and Tubes .... 888.68 Small Tools Total Preventive Maintenance $ 9,543.34 General Maintenance Personal Services 3,890.23 5,115.48 Insurance — Motor Vehicles a Repairs Machinery and Equipment Books and Pamphlets Gasoline, Oil and Anti-freeze 8,008. 95 Materials to Maintain Improvements .96 Motor Vehicle Supplies 11,958.31 Automobiles ta73 toe Trucks 5,195.87 Tractor with End Front 6,499.00 Loader MainteTotal General $ 42,427.55 nance Supervision and Shop Maintenance 3,890.23 Mechanic ~8,694.52 ment Materials to Maintain Improvements Materials to Repair Equipment Small Imvrovements Other Buildings Total Fire Hydrant Maintenance $ Water Service Maintenance Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Rental—Operating Equipment Repairs — Curbs and Gutters Botanical Supplies Chemicals Gasoline, Oil, Anti-freeze .... Materials to Maintain Improvements Materials to Repair Equip- 70,000.00 and IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION CCOUNT Appraisal Service 1,500.00 Engineering Service 4,662.72 Repairs — Sewers 1,513.40 Total Improvement and Extension Account $7,676.12 86,284.09 Gasoline, Oil, Anti-freeze .... Janitorial Supplies Materials to Maintain Improvements Materials to Repair EquipOffice Supplies Improvements Other Than Buildings Total Water Main and Valve Maintenance ~...$ Fire Hydrant Maintenance Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Clothing NOTICE Retire of revenue bonds Total Bond Principal Interest Account programs.) Total Administrative Expense ACCOUNT Pumping and Purification Personal Services Superintendent Chief Operator Plant Operator Technician Plant Operator Temporary Employees Total Personal Bec ines $ salaries Personal Services Electricity Meetings and Conferences .... Chemicals Small Tools Total Pumping and Purification $ Laboratory Control Personal Services Meetings and Conferences .... Membership Dues Postage Books and Pamphlets Medical and Laboratory Supplies Office Supplies Total Laboratory Control $ Equipment Maintenance Personal Service Auto Equipment Maintenance Consulting Service Maintenance to Stationary Equipment Repairs — Machinery Gasoline, Oil, Anti-freeze Janitorial Supplies Materials to Maintain Buildings to Repair EquipMaterials ment Small Tools Office Equipment Total Equipment Maintenance $ Water Main and Valvé Maintenance Personal Services Auto Equipment Maintenance Maintenance to _ Stationary Equipment Rental—Operating Equipment Repairs — Machinery Repairs — Sewers and Streets Total 3 6,128.40 Meter above to the various departmental Pumping and Purification Hydrants of Equipment Mechanic, Foreman a Total Maintenance of Equipment $ Special Projects Maintenance Man Materials to Maintain Improvements Street repair materials Total Special Projects.. < Total Street and Bridge Fund $ (The NOTICE 40,576.38 FUND $ 35,956.68 2,642.57 1,397.76 243.78 $ 40,240.79 �School Dist. 108 Hires Psychologist Evanston Orchestra Slates Auditions Among the new faculty members in the guidance department of School District 108 will be a full-time psychologist. Tuesday Evening served as school psychologist at the Bureau of Child Study in Ponce, Puerto Rico. Since 1964 she has been a certified qualified psychological examiner. ning. Kiwanis Club of of club will bor be of the summer will bring with it the usual increase in tragic accidents unless drivers adjust their driving: habits to heavier traffic and higher speeds. Over half the fatal accident drivers on holidays have been speeding or drinking. LEGAL (Conitnued ( | Administrative Administrative ‘ page 36) Library and Office Supplies...... Postage, Freight and Express... SRI RONG ee a ae es Auditor Insurance Fuel Maintenance of Building.............. Maintenance of Equipmen Maintenance of Grounds.. IM—Service Training .... New Books Improvement of Property.. Extension Service .............. is Total Library Fund.......... $ PLAYGROUND \ NOTICE from AND FUND Expense Salaries Day to early May, will 3,574.60 We have .......... $ Cake Foust draperies fuss and without better, looks fumble, oI wo aE Tuesday circum- in sections : fA gf ES we MEIN symphony from La- presenting oon “2S EO << ~ l seams the as sturdy cottons to sew ‘up window end” or launder one Agee 3 fluff-dry, “see through’? weaves. chip. Plus 5 new . , Pe. architects and ceiling—no in primitive weaves that never ironed — look handwoven. Smart, too, for slip covers, bedspreads, tablecloths. Natural, white, or matched to your swatch or paint custom me Pr A. * eet PM < “apg &, ap gp SO ome ©. eo ae ‘4 ag Gam os et % Soda 2+ Mer em A eayel wide, ow in yd. 5.25 to 298 “*% : : to drape AM, ~} Heavy, wo «8G . Decorators piece @ : * : em . a yard 3 only y $2.98oay and it’s 10 feet wide! EEX IIA OIE oer TR, a oeSea SO ts Spas id, Ra wide All widths. seamless draperies! - Your choice of yardage, do-it-yourself pleating materials—or prepleated yardage—or - complete, made to measure draperies (hand-s somer at low, low cost because they’re 34 samples, , and For brochure Ss seamless). ¢ a send 25¢ to Glenview address. : Soya boas reat Homespun House 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Open Daily 9.- 5 ‘Wednesday, Septem SCHOOL & GRADE |. AIR CONDITIONED BRAND NEW COLONIAL Move right in — 4 bedrooms, dressing room and bath with master bedroom. Paneled family room with fireplace, large slate entry, living room, dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher and disposal. 21% car garage, full basement, with fireplace. Only $42,500. . — Wednesday ‘til Noon PA 4-9494 Thursday 9-9 CALL Anda \\ sda a JOHN HANLON | SCHOOL OF DANCING ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE 14,345.11 FOURTEENTH YEAR IN LAKE FOREST Ballet— Modern Jazz Ballroom 502.08 490.00 79.03 1,715.91 . 157.41 ; 1,391.95 157.28 ' Adult Ballet and Registration Exercise for New at the 168.00 1,513.13 1,932.65 120.00 64.73 80.00 297.58 824.92 61.33 CONVENIENT! COLONIA Lt LAKE FOREST! Owner transferred and ready to move as soon as his charming 8 room home — is sold. Four large bedrms. 21 baths, Classes Fam. rm. Eat. space in Kit. BIt-in oven, range. Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpeting. H.W. heat, Bsmt., 2 car gar. Of- fered in mid 40's. CALL BETTY STACEY Students Studio | or by Phone SEPT. 9th to 25th, 4-6 P.M. Cecchetti Method 968.65 The 76.50 SeePay 1,748.03 2,008.42 1,074.32 1,691.29 829.01 1,631.15 138.00 26,941.64 7,645.55 209.37 1,863.50 192.00 6,908.65 567.65 22.73 718.65 Sedala Cecchetti od Schools method is designed have certified of Classical to provide teachers Ballet, which for the of meth- ' permanent ing dons, for line nerves, while and preparing complete ANDIA the muscles, body. SEDALA JOSEPH Ballroom Treasurer 9/1/65—181 . ber) 1. 1965 FOR INFORMATION 234-3488 430 EAST FROST PLACE 234-2494 CENTRALLY 5 bedroom. AIR CONDtH- ranch with 21% _ baths, a family room, lovely living room and dining room. Beautiful property in prestige area. [mpossible to duplicate at $42,500.00. : ten- CALL BETTY STACEY LAWLOR NSG—ad 1 Since 1855, A Tradition REGETS —_ THIS TIONED : — _ PIRKKO HOT WEATHER GOT YOU DOWN? _ SEE fund of knowledge in balance, poise, strength, and elevation. The student learns a definite feel- 103,706.42 R. L. ERSKINE City HIGH _ 1,064.81 750.00 1,295.94 1,776.26 4,690.14 784.77 396.67 186.46 37,176.95 3,693.2 1,802.20 173,756.08 The foregoing, to the best of my knowledge, is a true and correct statement of the City of Highland Park’s revenues and expenditures for the year ended April 30, 1965, and. of the state of the City’s treasury as of April * NEAR Family home, 2 baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 14 ft. dining room, breakfast room, family room, all ROW windows, — GAS hot water heat, hidden screened porch, S/S combinations. Right for the largest family. Carpeting, drapes, range ae Trees and meadow play space. — n cSt Pt: CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER “ae world’s widest - in Exhibitions Total Expenditure : A Pan ssa tae tec $3,994,185.74 30, 1965; COLONIAL 22 baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room, | bookshelves, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot, S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30’s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Fabric Pleated at 10c per rod inch 391.33 507.61 Hguipment. 2 oo Repairs and Maintenance — ~Shurmshings 3.25 NS. Heat \ gis Mlectricity- and Gas... -.2.52 Services, Night Watchman...... Services, Laundry. 2.2. c. Services, Ocavencer .. i Supplies, Building .................... SUPPMUCS,; PANTLOT =n Grounds Expense .................... Permanent Property and ImPLOVEMICHIS 6, Activities Badminton ~ Baseball Basketball Football Tennis Gymnasium and Game Room BROT GAT aoe ee Softball WUEMOAi: Cet ei ete SB Ith de Giviai: Pe each epee eae Summer. Playground ................ Teen Age Neighborhood Gyms ................ Girls’ Gym Program.................. Miscellaneous Classes .............. Hockey and Ice Skating.......... Judo Referendum Expense .................. Total Playground and Recreation Fund .......... $ & WARNER ' SPARKLING 7,200.00 8,953.00 2,194.89 Repairs and Maintenance — to make 7 saves you quite a bit of moneyon a big area. RECREATION é Secretarial Services ................. Custodial Services —..25 Building Supervision ................ .General Expense Postage and Office Supplies.... \ Telephone ‘Dues and Professional Expense ~ Ate: ANowance” 22 Advertising and Publicity........ Insurance Miscellaneous General Expense Building Expense Repairs and Maintenance — _GILG UE typecasteae a way Less seams. be four concerts each season at Evanston Township High School. Mr. Miller, who is principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony, is beginning his fourth season as conductor of the Evanston Symphony. Before he came to Chicago, he was first cellist for the Minneapolis Symphony, and for 15 years, of the NBC Symphony, conducted by Arturo -Toscanini. Members of the orchestra last season included Mrs. Bruce Chase, violin; Mrs. LaVerne Hoogheem, flute; LaVerne Hoogheem, trombone; Jack Kenney, violin; and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, viola, all of Deerfield. Also, Mrs. Robert B. Miller, flute; Dallas Niermeyer, trumpet; and Marvin H. Sakanoff, violin; all of Highland Park. Anyone interested in auditioning, or having questions, may contact the personnel manager, Mrs. Warren Wells, 2641 Prairie, Evanston. guests. The last holiday season, Labor Day, following the same of the orchestra. The rehearses each Tuesday Highland members try-outs stances to fill openings Park will celebrate Labor Day, September 6, with a family picnic beginning at 3:30 p.m. at Dudley Dewey’s Owlwood Farm on County Line road. A program of interest, plus entertainment for the children, has been planned by the committee in charge of the event. The picnic supper will be prepared by Mary Allen. Families and friends Additional conducted the evening under Kiwanians Slate Labor Day Picnic The re- hearsal next Tuesday evening, September 7, at Skiles Junior High School, Evanston, according to Frank Miller, conductor. Musicians interested in joining the community orchestra, celebrating its twentieth season this year, may sit in during the rehearsal, which begins at 7:30 p.m., or listen, as they prefer. Auditions will take place at the end of the eve- s Wow iu has will be held during the opening 1855” : : ball or bedroom without a seam N and BAIRD Auditions for new members in the Evanston Symphony Orchestra Mrs. Anny B. Rosario, who will be school psychologist, received her B.S. degree in 1953 from the University of Houston and her M.A. degree in psychology in 1963 from the same university. She has had seven years experience as attend-ance teacher in Houston, Texas schools “Since Real BAIRD PHONE 234-2518 LAKE FOREST 7 283 CE Estate & WARNER E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI 5-1855 , �Steohic Recreational Swim Program Scheduled At High Schools SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE inc. Township High School District 113 invites everybody to “get in the swim” with its new family and adult recreational swim program, which starts Wednesday, Sept. 22. Wednesday sessions, which run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. will be held at Deerfield High School. Thursday sessions of the same duration are scheduled for the Highland Park High School pool. The first half of the evening is TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE © COLORING HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS ® Financing ® Low Tuition Rates © Expert Instruction @ Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited Phone: 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Bivd., Skokie, Ill. for the family, while the second half is limited to adults only. Children must be at least 53 inches tall or demonstrate the ability to swim the width of the pool. They must be under the direct supervision of parents while in the pool area. All high school youngsters or younger are classified children for this Each own program. swimmer suit, and must furnish women and must wear caps. The district provides life guards, locker room attendants, and towels. Scuba and skin diving equipment will not be allowed in the pools. Admission per session is 35 cents for children and 75 cents for adults. For more _ information call Harold Carpenter at ID 2-6510, or Mr. Robert Torsberg at WI 5-5440. his High School Bus girls (Continued from AFTERNOON page 35) SCHEDULE Leave CAN 3:30 4:00 é / DONE BE 3:30 4:00 E’ / RAVINIA HARDWARE SHEET YOUR METAL 346 Waukegan (| GARDEN GUTTERS FIREPLACE ROOFING Work, We 5 p.m., call Service, : CE and SCREENS GARBAGE 4 2nd { & CHIMNEY Stainless Steel Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO ID 2-4553 THE Only FRED BE TREE Shavings rea, wack. At A Savings WING’S SPRAYING FEEDING ‘= tts, SAFE REMOVAL POWER TREE - CABLING PATCHING 433-1622 Member: Highland JEWELER—WATCH Park G&G 546-2292 Chamber GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: TRIMMING of Commerce Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR Drink REFRESHING as a leeds A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 Deerfield Road Now Is The Time To Spray NOT SORRY NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! elon of HIGHWOOD GIFTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE =<"" Home MOUNTAIN. STREAM Coolers & SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Park Watch Member: Inspector Specializing in Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat 432-2028 Highland for the Park North Chamber Western JEWELRY GREETING CARDS PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter _ PURE SPRING WATER as DISPOSAL WING'S TREE EXPERTS To M. ORI EXPERTS BONDED Cleaned Gas PARK ID 2-9809 ri LINERS for SERVICE & LAUREL “INSURED FIREPLACES & service ROAD HIGHLAND P.M. TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired STATE Z <1 TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS ALL CANS / a 4-9446 motor Greasing FREE ESTIMATES Every Day Prices, call after complete Sell and Install UNDERGROUND ID 2-2452 or ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS SCREENS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS Dependable — We Measure and Install If you are looking for Quality: and ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT Rd., Highwood HEATING ONE NEEDS — Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. 03 of Commerce 10. Years of Friendly Service : Highwood Ave. 432-8383: Reach 70,000 Readers for WITH Page 38 YOUR 1/100 Cent AD ON Each! THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 234-2300 945-4500 ° Ravinia-Braeside — West of Tracks :45 First stop Green Bay & :05 Bob-o-Link; then as follows: Green Bay & Glencoe; Green Bay & Ridgewood; Green Bay & Roger Williams; Burton & Highland Place; Green Bay & Clavey; County Line & Green Bay; Green Bay & Cherokee. Ravinia-Braeside — West of Tracks & West of Green Bay Rd. Only 3:45, County Line & Win- 4:00 5:05 ona*; Clavey & Seven Pines; Clavey & Kennedy School; Bob-o-Link & Rollingwood; McDaniels & Golf. *4:00 p.m. Bus only NOTICE Awarding of Contract Special Assessment No. 380: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of Sanitary Sewers in Skokie Highway from Half Day Road to the City Limits in the City of Highland Park, was awarded to Amedeo Ritacca & Sons, Inc. on the 23rd day of August, 1965, in the amount of $55,328.30. FRED E. GIESER SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR RAYMOND J. GERACI DANIEL A. VETTER Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 23rd day of August, A.D., 1965. 9/1/65—182 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING LATIONS FOR THE LAND NOIS,” BE Less than Ravinia-Braeside — East of Tracks 3:45 First stop Sheridan & 5:05 Waverly; then as fol. lows: Sheridan & Beech; Sheridan & Cedar; Sheridan & Roger Williams; Sheridan & Lambert Tree; Sheridan & County Line; County Line & St. Johns; Roger Williams & St. Johns; St. Johns & Cedar; St. Johns & Wade. > OF Sw os en oo JO Highland Park Highlands Route 3:45 First stop Western & Old 5:05 Trail; then as follows: Old Trail & Greenwood; Old Trail & Summit, Summit & Kent; Summit & North; Summit & Krenn; Krenn & Audubon; Old Elm & Summit; Old Mill & Old Elm. TRAFFIC CITY OF PARK, LAKE AS AMENDED. IT ORDAINED BY COUNTY, THE REGUHIGHILLI- 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 TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Roger Williams Avenue, proceeding West, stop at St. Johns Avenue. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are here- by repealed. : SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: FRED OLLENDORFF City Clerk Approved: August 23, 1965 Passed: August 23, 1965 Recorded: August 24, 1965 Published: September 1, 1965 9/1/65—183 Wednesday, September 1, 1965 �Now ready for delivery at the ROZAK Bros. RCA VICTOR = GOLOR TV ...and DELIVER WE MUST because The WAYNE Mark XI Series FG-551 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture our The SUFFOLK. 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Mark XI Series GG-847 25” to > VICTOR 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. first business 16 years — : servicing the : North Shore and know {ih 295 sq. in. picture 25’ a TUBE the : _ _ ; we picture 21" TUBE RCA VICTOR ORIENTAL STYLED LOWBOY 1966 — Priced lowest , at Rozak Bros. % MEMBER an: FL re Ww 1805. St. Johns Ave.”+ Highland F PackiL phone: ‘432- 0725. . Open: kG _ Wedinesday, September 1, 1965 : iad EFT. veninds : ; Be ei �rons dio Seen SOL RES : OS a ¢ Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren | Announces Church’s New Fall Schedule - Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will resume its ‘regular schedule of two services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 12. Church _ school Classes for two-year-olds through junior high age will meet at 11 a.m. each Sunday. Senior high school age young people will have class discussions at 9:30 a.m. classes will be held at both hours. The junior high school age will lead in the ministry of sie at the 9:30 a.m. service. / -_. - Slate choir muAt 11 a.m. the Chancel choir will sing. Church Superintendent School announced Frank Ventura classes adults for will two-year-olds convene ment that 9:30 (third Bibles. through at Promotions Promotions will take place Sunday, September 12. Children graduating from the primary department to the lower junior depart- the a.m. grade) Boys and seventh will girls grade receive going will into receive RELIGION confirmation books as they prepare to study “being a christian” under Frank Witcher. Eighth grade young people will study their confirmation with the pastor, Eugene M. Wykle, on Tuesday afternoons following school. Where To Worship Rehearsal for the junior high choir will also be held at this time. A nursery is available for parents with infants and toddlers who wish to worship with tiny children and still be free to enjoy the service, a church spokesman said, Deerfield ait 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Déérfield' Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Spencer..E. “Thiel, curate;.. The Rev.2 G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion or morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN: TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: a.m. 1558 Milo 9:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. j COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. RICHARD ANGVALL (left), chairman of the Evangelical by the Bethlehem sale sponsored committee “pick-up” for “In Image of God” Mother's Club On Montessori the image of God” will be “What Montessori can do for your child” will be the subject of presen- tedin the Bible Lesson-Sermon all Christian Science services this Sunday. The subject is ‘‘Man.” . _The following passage from the hristian Science textbook a lecture by the Jewett at. by Dr. Urban Fleege at field house Park |: Bethlehem president, Mrs. creation. until Mrs. McClellan of the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their identities, which are braced in the infinite Mind forever reflected. ange from finity, and the the These ideas infinitesmal to in-| highest ideas are e sons and daughters of God.” The Golden Text is from Daniel in the Old Testament. - Congregation Beth Or will hold its fourth annual Fun Fair September 15 through 19 in Jewett Park. Many rides, including helicopter ips arriving at and departing from the park will be featured. octor Melvin Homer, ed that there chairman, will be many at- ons at the fair this year durfive day run. One attraction. - the animals belonging to szambs, Inc., a pet shop in Chicago. in sorting burn noon every said. may 9 Wednesday, The week of items should contact Richard Ang- vall, head of the men’s pick-up committee, at 945-6463 or the church office at 945-3040, Mrs. McClellan said. Smaller items may be brought directly to the church. Dr. Urban Fleege Wednesday, September 8 at 8:15 p.m. The lecture and a film, “children learning in a Montessori class- room” will make up a program presented by the Deerfield Mother’s Club, and is aimed at mothers of pre-school children. Dr. Fleege is associate vice pres- ident (planning and research) of DePaul University, and the author of several books of adolescents and on the problems education. He the author of over 100 articles various journals, and is listed is in in “Who’s Who in American Education.” He has served on educational advisory teams to three foreign governments. The Montessori method was de- DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow,. pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 am. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. ; LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Daniel Friedman. Friday: Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary err. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Larry Riegel, assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5. to Vladivos-| dealing with his travels in the Far Duenow of Congregational he begins the Wash- Church, his 23rd Half East, and views of Charles several “How to Become November re-_. Merrill Smith’s a Bishop without. Being Religious.” z literary lecture season. The address will be given at the church at 4 and 8 p.m. each of the five Sundays in October. The be par- from H. Day,-as United McClellan. sessions Leningrad Herbert September 26 will be devoted to setting-up, sorting and pricing the articles donated to the sale, she added. Anyone who wants pick-up service for furniture or other bulky emand Fall Beth Or Fair In Jewett Park Robert All ladies of the church a.m. consists “From Evangelical 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. Leningrad to Vladivostok : Half Day Lecture Topic tok,” will be the topic of Reverend sale will be held Thursday, September 30 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, October 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church, announced ‘Woman’s Society for World Service ticipate creation rummage Brethren Church’s annual rummage Mary Baker Eddy will be included: “There is but one creator and one This 1 Church Sie For Annual Sale | To Hear Speaker ‘The concept of man as made “in October lee, as they help collect carrying were (right) Mr. field, leads the way for his teenage helpers, Sue Hildebrandt and John items for the coming benefit sale. Providing the donations the three are and Mrs. Arthur Merner, Deerfield. (REVIEW photo by Milt Merner) Christian Science Lecture Topic the United Brethren Church, 801 Rosemary terrace, Deer- Verkoni basis for Reverend three month nows left visited and world tour. The Day London, June Prague, before After capital will Duenow’s Warsaw sian lecture Mrs. Half Moscow. the and they Due- and Budapest they a week 13 entered in the crossed the RusU.S.- S.R. on the Trans-Siberian railway to the the Pacific, Russian for a three where luxury day they liner voyage boarded ‘Baikal” to Japan. After seeing Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Taipei, Hong Kong and Bankok they journeyed to Calcutta to begin their tour of the Near East. Vale The tiful Duenows vale of of Kashmir in Karl Dawson F. Langrock, court, Deerfield, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Kashmir were REVEREND 2413 the when beau- the Pakistani-Indian troubles intensified there, and were delayed in their travel to Cairo, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa. veloped by Dr. Maria Montessori (1870-1952), an ‘Italian physicist and educator. Its purpose is to promote a creative approach to Istanbul, Venice, Paris, Hamlearning. ‘burg, Berlin, and Leipzig rounded For further information about out their itinerary. the program or about the Deerfield Rev. Duenow is now preparing Mother’s Club call Mrs. Betty Hess, a series of addresses for December 945-0639. the Holy Spirit, 52 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, was elected a member of the Lutheran Welfare Services of Illinois board of directors. He will serve in its division that cares for aged people. The church supported agency was created last month through merger of the Lutheran Social Service and the I!linois Luthera ‘Welfare Association. ‘Wednesday; September oh eee waa / �Church Study Group To Review Topic Urban Affairs The Church Group and Society of the Highland Study Park Pres- byterian Church, to which all women of the church are invited, will meet Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 1:15 p.m. to review the urban affairs section of the General Assembly report. They will also take a look at the church and community organizations and discuss general plans for the season. Final ule of Sept. Sunday of summer worship will 5 at 10 am. be sched- observed Beginning Sun- day, Sept. 12, the Fall schedule will be resumed. Worship services will be at 9:30 am., with the seventh and eighth grade commun- icants classes meeting p. 502). The Golden Text is from Daniel in the Old Testament: “O man greatly beloved, fear not: peace be unto thee, be strong, yea, be strong.” at the same for school seminars session nursery and of church through hour will be at 11:15 a.m. The Adult Study Groups, in addition to the Sunday morning meet- an school sixth grade will be at 10:30 a.m., with the Jun- ing, will also be offered on a week ior High Youth Fellowship and Adult Discussion at the same hour. day evening and on a week day, to| be announced later. Choir rehearsals will be held Choir rehearsal 10:50 a.m. The second will take morning place at Tuesday worship evenings as well An invitation has been extended to the Immaculate Conception parish to attend the 22nd annual Labor-Day Mass at Holy Cathedral in Chicago, a.m. The Mass will be a solemn procession sentatives of over 50 carrying banners and wearing capes Name symbolizing of the school from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Registration for the 1965-66 Bridge Marathon is now open with three divisions to choose from: couples, women’s afternoon and women’s evening. Games are played in the members homes monthly from September to May. Redeemer Church ,(M° Synod) as Sun- that 623 Rd. Deerfield strongest 21” tray, 7 V%4x16x20% 8%x8%2x15'% 25.00 ladies’ 8 and 10:30 a.m. Bible Classes: 9:15 REDEMPTION No Stamps A Warm two-suiter, 7 ¥%4x19%2x26 29.50 45.00 a.m.. with tray double locked metal covered and reinforced corners for added strength 14.98 CENTER Necessary anemwée 60. Highland Deerfield men’s dormitory . . . 945-0477 or Philip Gorchoff, WI 5-2770 o’nite, trunk 1731 Deerfield Road Worship, Sunday School, lightest beauty case with Evangelical Lutheran FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT Office luggage Book day for pupils in all grades of Immaculate Conception school will be Friday, Sept. 3, in the lobby Religious School COMMENCES ..SEPT. 11 Rosh Hashonali Services aaa SEPT. 26 & 27 Yom Kippur Services ............... ..OCT. 5 & 6 Congregation Silhouette their = ID 2-6848 Friedman Samsonite work. Following the Mass, those in attendance are invited to a breakfast at Loyola University. CONGREGATION BETH OR Daniel baggage” Sept. 6 at 10 preceded by with repreoccupations candles and Highland Park RABBI . . “bag and off to school Mass morning. Announces day To In Chicago Announced The following passage from the Christian Science textbook by Mary Baker Eddy will be included: “There is but one creator and one creation. This creation consists of the unfolding of spiritual ideas and their identities, which are embraced in the infinite Mind and forever reflected. These ideas range from the infinitesimal to infinity, and the highest ideas are the sons and daughters of God” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, be at 9:30 a.m. High Invited The concept of man as made “in the image of God” will be presented in the Bible Lesson-Sermon at all Christian Science services this Sunday. The subject is “Man.” time. Church school classes from nursery through sixth grade and crib and toddler service will also extended I. C. Parish Christian Science Lesson Sermon Welcome Awaits You Park Here ID 2-4700 The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor YOUR VALUABLES BELONG At the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland SAFEST THE @ have You Titles, @ @ @ se ONE Place Insurance Our ® Member _ Wednesday, September «1, 1965 yes Fd — stock certificates, bonds, etc. ¢ Car You are the ONLY one with a key to your Box — No ¢one else has access to it. Convenient, private rooms for examining box’s contents. Choice of various sizes to suit your needs, as low as $5.00 a year. STOP IN AND TALK TO OUR VAULT CUSTODIAN TODAY! 66th The Complete — ar ye Federal Reserve System Banking and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sete Wills, valuables THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN SERVICE BANK Ps PLACEIN TOWN to store your Policies, Park ef Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 ie | �OPENING DRILLS at Wolters Field saw Highland Park High School footballers, both linemen backs, running hard. Linemen, like man at left, ran quick start drills, while backs, above, ran and variety of plays. (Photos by Tom Elias) Deerfield Boy Investors Loop Champs But Lose City Title Wins Golf Meet At Sunset Valley The George won the Robinette Third defeated City 12” Annual Highland League to an exciting Dan Oathout when of Zion on the third hole of a sudden-death The Highland Park High School sophomore football team began practice at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday under the direction of Coaches Fred Harris and Cal Spears at Wolters Field. gi, Steve Horwich, Pat Kelly, and Barry Solk. The loss of last year’s fullback Jim Mauck will be a setback to the team. Mauck will miss this season because of a back injury. The prove Members of the 1964 B squad back for the 1965 campaign are Darryl Bronson, Chuck Collins, five soph eleven will try to imits record of two wins and losses which it achieved as a freshman team. The squad defeated Niles East and Morton East and had near wins over league cham- pion Evanston and third place Waukegan. Players returning from last year’s A team include ends Chip Mills and John Waltzek; tackles Mike Margeson, Ronnie Tom Schoenstadt; Glover, guards and Scott Hirtenstein, Lee Joseph, John RoSalini, Barrey Russell, and Lance . Winter; centers Scott Addison and Jim Axelrad. Returning backfield players are Steve Alpert, Pat Baker, Terry Baker, Mike Collins, Ron Giangior- David Elstrom, John Estep, Doug Havel, Jim Hensgen, John Morris, Bob Newman, Ross Pascal, Verne Reich, Nate Resnick, John Seelig, Gary Williams, and Steve Omolecki. Players out for the first time this season are Les Bider, Jim Black, James Blacker, Bill Brown, Mike Camporeale, Mark Diamond, Phil Dixon, Richard Dungjen. John Freidberg, Ted Goldsmith, Richard Good, John MHauschild, Craig Lang, Dave Mullin, Price Paton, Steve Sadin, Dave Schneider, Marty Stein, Joe Tobin, Francisco Villaflor,,and Gordon Wolf. ulation 18 holes. A total of 59 boys and girls competed in the meet. Park Commissioner Carroll Snyder, who directed the tourney which was sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club in cooperation with the Highland Park District, presented trophies to the first three finishers in each class. Other winners 14-15, Ed: Rangus Class C, Zion, 88; age were: Class B, age of Waukegan, 12-13, and Recreation Department playoff at Sunset Valley August 23. Both boys scored 82 for the reg- Little Giant Soph Grid Drills Open Park Deerfield Park Junior Golf Tournament he Highland of Girls Eddy Leech division, holes, Sandi Handmacher land Park, 57. 84; of nine of High- came A _ softball climax this past week with a make-up game and two playoff games on the docket to decide the: season title. In the Wash, make-up behind game, Lake Car the great 7-hit hur- ling performance of Frank Lennon, nipped Fell-Rudman 3-2 to win the “A” Division. Second half of the Lennon worked out of a bases loaded jam in the first inning and then surrendered a single run in the second. Lake Car Wash, held hitless over the first three innings, came to life in the fourth as Al Reeder singled, stole second and third and came home on. Bob Kosky’s sacrifice fly to left. Still tied 1-1 at the end of and one half innings, Lake five Car Looking At Wash won Reeder Al and to right out in game walked in the with sixth two out lined a home run field. Back to back and the Bob seventh hits by Lubar gave Howie with the two Inves- tors their second and final run. Lake Car Wash, by winning the second half of the season, forced a playoff between the two powers, but it was a different story. The game started off as a tight defensive duel between Dick: Heiden and Bob Schroeder and it was 0-0 at the end of two frames. A walk, two hits and two errors gave the Investors a pair of runs in the third, but Lake Car Wash cut the . HERO WORSHIP isn’t dead yet. Highland Park High halfback draws admiring stare from Little Giants through first day of Page 42 The Fell-Rudman League gave them win in the A the honor of meeting the Big Z Restaurant, winners of the B League and following the pattern established last year “old the “kids” men” how again showed the to play the game. A walk to Dave Anderson and a sacrifice fly by Gary Wald put the Zees on the scoreboard first, but . the Investors took the lead 2-1 as. Adashek singled to open the it 3-2 in the third as John Gross walked and scored on Steve Glickhauf’s home run. FellRudman regained the lead in the same frame as Terry Treger singled, Stan Lelewer was safe on an error, Schott singled and Bob Lubar singled and it was 4-3, FellRudman but that ended their scoring for the night and the Big Z was yet to be heard from. Sarge Manfredini was safe on an error to open the fourth inning for the hamburger boys and Steve Zacharias followed with a single. Scott Williams worked Ron Sims for a walk to load the sacks and set the stage for Steve Fleischman’s heroics. Yogi responded by slapping a base hit that scored two runs, enough for the margin of victory. Big Z added an insurance tally in the fifth frdme and both teams played scoreless ball over the final two innings. Steve Glickhauf was three for margin in half in the same inning. Leadoff walks to Ron Goldberg three against Sims and had a walk and plus scoring and two runs. Barry Schuling’s youthful onlooker as Coach John Chickerneo, right center, leads : drills. Team did not wear pads during first week of practice. Two hits and three errors gave Fell-Rudman the game in the sixth inning when the team pushed across three runs for a 9-5 lead, and then Ralph Schott poked a long home run in a six run seventh inning for a 15-5 final score. Big Z made Hirsch Schwartz and and base out base the first, moved to third on a hit by Ralph Schott and both men romped home on a hit by Ron Goldberg. the Neal Dick Flam opened with a hit after one out, Brant Greenberg Bob Schrader followed with hits. Dan Hendrick bounced but Al Reeder ripped another hit to score Schrader before inning ended. Dave SPORTS as the same inning and three in the fifth to make it 6-5 and close again. den added 6-1 lead Fisher, followed hit and a walk up for fourth but back again to four runs Fell-Rudman by Bill to Heiand in a the the Car Washers came with a single tally in twice Ron batting Goldberg, in Schott and Lubar each had a pair of hits for the losers who just could not seem to solve winning hurler Steve Zacharias. "Wednesday, September 1, 1965 �Playboys, Billiards Survive In Highwood Softball Playott Playoffs got underway last week | in Highwood’s softball league, and the big surprise. was when Pearson’s Playboys defeated the Old Elm Caddies 16 to 8. The Billiards Director Tabulates Summer Baseball Carl Hartmann, superintendent of recreation, has kept tabs~on the 11 baseball and softball sponsored by Recreation summer. Department These one the programs area of the leagues Highland Park during represent total the only comprehen- sive program offered by the department which includes the Sunset Day Camp, ten neighborhood playgrounds, a basketball clinic, tennis lessons for children and adults, field trips, an oil painting class and special events. Hartmann tabulated the results in response to the question, “How do you keep track of all the games. in all the leagues” and the results are interesting. Starting with the T-League for seven year old boys and up through the softball leagues which are open age for adults, no less than 432 games were played this summer. In addition, the Youth Baseball Commission sponsors the Colt League which saw action 14 times in a North Suburban League and the Central States team for men that played approximately 30 ball won their contest 12 to 9 over the Lanes, thus setting up the final series with the Playboys meeting the Billiards: for the post-season title. The first game in the post-season classic, went to the Billiards 12 to 2. They had things all their way after the game was a 2-all tie in the first inning. Thereafter, the winners scored five times each in the third and sixth to salt the contest away. With the series already in the Billiards’ favor another game was played earlier this week, and it may be all over. In the event the Playboys won, a third and final game will be played at 7:30 this Thursday evening. The Old Elm Caddies lost their game to the Playboys when _ they gave up. The losers had a sevenrun rally in the fifth but failed to do anything more after that onslaught. Loser Billy Eckman had three for four to help cement his games. Adding those games to the brings the count to 476. total hold on the batting title, but and included Chuck niec, Wally Bruno 8 SPACIOUS ROOMS — IN 40’s Low maintenance new home with brick, stone stained cedar, in popular executive area. Spacious entrance foyer,~ dream kitchen has beautiful and slate cabinets, dish washer, disposal, oven and range, large pantry closet and good sized breakfast area. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautifully panelled family room with beamed ceiling & book shelves, opens to patio, 2 Master sized bedrooms and 2 family bedrooms, 21/2 baths. Immediate occupancy! Call LYLE SCHROCK THE PRICE 1S RIGHT QUALITY This 3 Bedroom—2 story older home has all the work done for you. Warm panelled LR opens to separate DR. Smart new cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, Living room, dition. Full 5 COLONIAL bedrooms, basement. 32 Many baths, extra in excellent features. Call con- for in- formation. range & eating area. Upstairs—3 Bedrooms & new CE bath. Full dry bright basement suitable for recreation room. All work including new zoned heating, new plumbing & 220 wiring, has been since 1963. Beautiful 200 foot lot. All this & more for only $27,500. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Call TOM BERMINGHAM Som- Schramm, ing the T-League; director; and Curt _ BUILT 432 Personnel enzi CUSTOM 7 ROOM RANCH ON 2 acres in secluded location. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with bar. Barbeque, complete electric kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2/2 baths. Centrally air conditioned. Elegant home priced below the market. Call TOM BERMINGHAM his was the extent of the batting attack. Mary Jane Lanes had a sevenrun inning in the third that gave them a short lived 8 to 6 lead over the Billiards, but couldn’t do anything like that big outburst again. The Billiards just flayed away then had a six-run fifth to put the win away. Jackson Johnson, Sergio Manfredini and Corrado Lenzini each had a trio of safe hits for the winners. Johnny Volpendestra’s two homers for the losers weren’t able to prod the Lanes to upset the win. A detailed breakdown is as follows: LEAGUE No. of Games T-League .... es Dattle “Lacie Minors 132 Little League Majors .............-.---.-2..08 97. Lake Co. All-Stars 30 Pony Dearne: (Cty). ce ei SSS 18 Pony League (Suburban) ........................ 14 City 12” A 26 City 12” B a2 City (16> > 71 TOTAL ake Forest... Best Buys direct- Fred Cronkhite, Todd, Dave Ry- Zahnle and Warren Tullman, Little League; Somenzi, . Schramm and Al Danakas, Pony ‘League; and Somenzi also directing the City 16” League. Hartmann su- pervises the activities of both the 12” A and 12” B softball leagues. Footballer Dewey Returns to Coe Letterman George Dewey of Deerfield is among 20 monogram winners who report for the opening of fall football practice at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa next Monday. Dewey is one of 49 men invited to return to campus early for the workouts. -- but our tenants do! They like Arizona's Valley of the Sun. And they like being part of Town And Country Shopping Center — where excitement grows (and so does the volume!) Call collect Troy Knowles, Mgr. ® 602 279-4141 Bob Hefferan, Russ Lyon Realty 602 279-4401 PHOENIX, ARIZONA WANDERLUST C Transamerica Development GASOLINES HI-TEST ...... 28'/c .... 31 9/10c BORCHARDT’S 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open 1, 1965 EAST OF SHERIDAN Flexible 5 bedroom, 31/2 *bath plan. Filtered swimming pool with landscaped terrace off panelled family room with barbecue. Perfect for family fun! Stunning built-in kitchen with breakfast space. Beamed ceiling and raised -hearth fireplace enhance the living room. You'll love it! Call CHUCK DE BRULER haily Co. Project NO Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. STAIRS TO CLIMB PRICE REDUCED! Every feature in this 8 room ranch has been planned for modern living. Sunken living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, large breakfast area. with built-in china cabinet and bay window. Panelled family. room with raised hearth -fireplace, powder. room, Master bedroqgm with CT bath, 3 bedrooms MOVE RIGHT IN! On this well located 4 Bedroom, 3 bath Ranch. Family room plus two Rec. Rooms. Three fireplaces. Attractive Shake roof. Three quarter acre wooded lot. Sept. Ist possession. Call CHUCK DE BRULER con- venient to second CT bath. Sliding thermopane doors from family room to patio. Storms and screens, flood lit rock gardens, basement and 2 car garage are some of the features that help make this a comfortable home. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT Channer & Assoc., Inc. John SERVING 760 Wednesday, September HERE mm SHOPPING CENTER NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE!!! REGULAR ENDS Beautiful rear garden with enclosed terrace surround this attractive white brick 3 bedroom gem in choice N.E. section. Perfection for 2-4 who like 20 for dinner... yet want to live alone—between parties. Call for details. Call JOHN CHANNER N. Western THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE CE 4-2500 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Page 43 �DORSEY Return From Trip HUSENETTER HIGHLAND PARK When Did You Last Have NEW lush home EAST TION. returned from an extended trip through the New York area. Travelers included Mr. and Mrs. Dratjer, their daughter Diane, who is Your Hearing Tested? LISTING: Older The Edward Dratler family, 597 Hyacinth, Highland Park, have just president in TWO BLOCKS to the lake. 4 plus bedrooms. Needs decorating and upgrading. Dist. BOT ee Library Beautifully maintained older east side home. Modern k itchen. Three bedrooms Den. ace. New Dist. behind the at $200 The — furn107. Charge Budget ear ear Accounts Accounts 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park REALTORS Highland ID 2-1484 Park William N. the nomination by Rob- Anspach; assistant treasurer, Samuel R. Rosenthal; recording secretary, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson. Elizabeth Mr. of and library The with Want-Ad of their daughter, to Robert Lawrence Jr., Lawrence interesting facts is and filled golden son Sr. of Miss Smith she is a senior Oxford, is majoring member social French Mr. of in Kappa sorority and Pi is Theta Delta Phi honorary. Lawrence Miami was graduated University in June, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. _ A June wedding in the Highland COLLEGE A GO-GO _ DRESS RIGHT — FEEL RIGHT Central where She Alpha Church Sweaters Slack Slee Blouses ON 777 at Miami French. 20% Roger Williams Roger Williams Mrs. New Ohio, S AVE 485 565 and Buffalo, Park Presbyterian planned. opportunities. Don’t miss it! Jackson of Mr. York. from section Smith announced Anne, a entire Gordon have Elizabeth Following the election, chairman of building and grounds, Oliver W. Tuthill, reported that the project the J. road Wide the engagement After completed. Mrs. Sheridan University, was Smith ag 2 13. June the candidates agreed to the nomination the board moved to accept the report. to air condition Main Store N. Michigan Ave. 10 of ert Weber of the board. The committee recommended the re-election of the present slate: president, Harold W. Tribolet; vice president, Mrs. James C. Errico; treasurer, e DORSEY HUSENETTER report committee was presented Weather-proof components . . . weighs only 1/3 of an ounce. This powerful miniature aid may be the answer to your hearing loss. Batteries and repairs for most makes and models. St. Johns Ave. Elects Following the regular monthly meeting, the Library board of directors reconvened to hold their annual meeting under the chairman pro tem, Oliver W. Tuthill. $129 Compare $28,500 723 Board Officers At Meeting or baths sorority $27,500 fits into the 2 social | School. dual-Purpose Sub-Miniature HEARING AID_ — of S.D.T. at the University of Denver, and twins, Wendy and Jerry, who will ,be juniors at Highland Park High LOCA- Sale Ends Sept. 4th Young modern Zzoommm Service tailored to the needs of the College Bound. Vogue Cleaned Garments help you feel right. Ave. i DOLLA R$ ---- MARY SENSE | DID eLightweight Comfort...... e Stee! Shank for EXTRA SUPPORT! ! e Water and Soil Resistant...... e Clean with Brisk Brushing Many styles and colors to choose from, for-MEN...WOMEN... CHILDREN... From $7.95 according - Hush Puppies: ino BRAND ini your money to work today by opening the Highland Park Savings & Loan!” BRUSHED PIGSKINY to size “Put with - START YOUR CASUALS ee ACCOUNT an account SAVINGS TODAY! WOLVERINE Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4 Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 to 12 noon (sb 1766 Second St., Highland Park Across from SHOES Page 44 ® FOR ENTIRE THE FAMILY Open HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS the Post Office Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Phone: ID 2-5293 and Loan Association : 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Wednesday, September 1, 1965 is �Sorority Alumnae Gives Pet Recipes To Aid Hospital The Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae have completed a cookbook of prized recipes, compiled from the favorites of members and their families. Each recipe has been tested by the membership and is geared to the slim budgets, busy days and educated tastes of the young-marrieds. There are many excellent suggestions for dips and appetizers perfect for do-it-your- self entertaining as well as simple to follow recipes for main courses ‘|to be with TOO MANY COOKS may spoil the broth, but never the cookbook. Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae have compiled a _comprehensive cookbookof their prized recipes, which is now offered for sale. Above, left to right, Mrs. Sanford Richman and Mrs. Maurcy Ball, Oberman, Mrs. Highland Park, Sidney all of ingredients for a favorite sauce. adjust Book Review Set For BMZ Meeting © A book review will be presented by Mrs. Maurice H. Blumenthal, Director of ‘Social Service at the Jewish Home for the Aged, B.M.Z. at the opening membership meeting and luncheon to be held at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Lawrenec L. Hollander, Wednesday, Sept. Park is president of the B.M.Z. Service League which supports the Jewish Home for the Aged of Chicago, an affiliate of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Charles Podolsky of Highland Park is program chair- man. : Sam Beer of with wine and served The local chapter consists of alums from various schools who have settled in this area. They raise funds for the Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago mainly through social events .and’ will now include the monies from the cookbooks. With funds _ pre- viously raised, the group has purchased an isolette; furnished an occupational therapy playroom; purchased a piano and other needs |. for the hospital. During monthly meetings, the chapter rolls bandages, makes placemats, favors and hats for birthday parties at the hospital and fills rollers with candy for Christmas distribution. Copies of the cookbook can be obtained from Mrs. Sidney OberSanford | man, 433-2228; or Mrs. Richman, 433-3833. 8, at 12:30 noon. Mrs. Blumenthal, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, was a case and social worker at the Jewish Family and Community Service. Mrs. cooked flair. have spring! Now is the time to order your Highland quality imported Holland bulbs from Bahr’s for fall planting. The first 12 hours. of the holiday period are always most dangerous. Nearly twice as many fatal traffic accidents occur per hour as in the remaining hours of the holiday period. Allow more time for the outbound trip! a beautiful We Telegraph 2 Flowers ‘Anywhere! SASSY SRESENTS Call Today — ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Highland Park | / “the best in flowers for 70 years” Ort zZ Ons The Campus Board at Gordon's is now ready to “Keeping make a man assist you in your decisions on your Back To Campus Toggery. The tough part about this is — 4ECP in hot water won't him tender,” says Sassy. Whatever the effect you want to achieve we will accomplish this at Kenneth Coiffures. Make that sensible decision and make Kenneth an appointment at Coiffures. modern Preschoolers & Kindergarteners and batliet 6 432-3747 Children through 14 Adults you will receive 3 pair of hose with each *20 back to school purchase. The Campus Shop boasts of having all the “In’’ Fashions. Get in the swing ... We'll see you soon. Our Motor Coat in Corduroy with Orion Pile Lining and Knit Collar and Cuffs is available in Nutmeg and it’s a delight. Brown and Avacado Green at $30 The Jumper, solid wool top and Houndstooth Check Skirt with Felt Collar and Low Belt. This is.a “Gas” in Gold and Grey at $15. » The “S” Team .. . Skirt . . . Shirt... . Sweater. . . Socks. A must on every campus. You'll find these in a zillion colors. Dance Workshop for Advanced 78¢ CENTRAL LL A OPENSUN. AVE. SE & THURS, EVENINGS We d ne day, September 1, 1965 as sit Sue Ettlinger ‘ID -2-7374 Dorothy Mozen ID 3-1588 Students Roseland Store At 11113 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop At Beverly Hills Store 1716 West 95th St. Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge �All item And 3 on sale Thursday Daminites ik Ready to Help h 1965 througoy Wodnantey 1965. PRETZELS Come ie 29° ITEMS AT FLAVOR-RICH APPLESAUCE ...... 35 MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL .. DEL REG. 2 FOR 37c... REG. 55c . . . REG. 39c yA Of . .. mm 178 DE MON DEL MONTE PE | REG. O O 43c . . . DEL MONTE REG. 4ic . . . DEL REG. 46 =z. Bie REG. REG. 35c. . . DELICIOUS REG. 35c REG. 2 FOR PINEAPPLE- Se . . . 33c . . . WELCHADE .. 49c . DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES TOMATO SAUCE ... REG. TOMATO PUREE .. 33c . SCOTT °° rs RES 99¢ Phe SLICES REG. 3 FOR 35c . . . POPULAR RFG 2 FOR et . FOR SALADS, Uc... 59c . DEL REG. 47c . . 2 FOR 35c.. MONTE REG. 2 FOR 39%c... REG. 2Ic REG. 2 REG. 25c . MONTE DEL einer Crinkle Cut Beets. . . ¢ oO 1 Be 4 . . . RAGGEDY a 1 7 OZ. ANN SLICED CARROTS .. FOR 29c ... Ae ANN ci 26 ue Libby’s Sauerkraut. . REG. 2 24 gc LIBBY'S vcceaten Deep Brown Beans . . '* 7 1 REG. 2 FOR ns 18° 16° 8 OTe REG. 2 FOR 3#c.... REG. 33¢ HUNT'S TOMATO PUREE ... R'G. 2 FOR 39% se .. . BIRDS EYE .... PEAS 40 FRANCO-. ay C] CHICKEN GRAVY CT REG. 83c .. : 2EG. 2 FOR Ze. Fhe | | 79¢ CAKE MIXES CAKE MIXES 2 ERIOAN REG. 35c 39¥c.... EA NCA TIE - 13° Pe SPAGHETTI ..... 19/2 a 16¢ . . . TENDER BEANS BROADCAST sl IN REG. 79¢ 1S ~7 99¢ BROADCAST HASH 15Y/ a7 39¢ REG. 35. .. ROUND CORN KIX ROUND CEREAL. ON eg ae! 29° 9 oz. 22 ing size .. R COLOSSAL Ripe OLIVES Y 224\| 45° \ os MIXES z A regular 39¢ value. ecg Dreft Germaseptic . . ae 32¢ "EG 409... DASH 20i Ib.: Ballard’s Biscuits Kraft’s Sliced ‘Ss unshine Ze rispy 4as 12 02. Pk Box . oe L Olas - CHIKRAFT’S OIL Quart Bottle rg eee C for the eo) | ‘ . Te off Yabel bargain now. x Scott Super-Quality FAMILY PLATES 60 Napkin c ta ems Pk A ular 2 for 29c ee ey at. Dominick’a: Buy = Hydrox Canned E B V S E G A R E Cc 12 OZ. A some 6 for S9c TINS ce 34° College > 9: oz IT Special Mfc * ° REG. 39¢ . . . IMPERIAL oot Inn & CHICKEN ALA KING 1% o 39° 2 7 . Skokie ¢ : Kg. 22 noe 2 10c off label bargain, too. Nescafe Flabertat KINSTANT 2 ee SPRY Shortening .. . 4? ee 87° MALGAERE te AMERICAN | 3 8 oz. 25° REG. 97c . . . PURE wane LJ . 5 hi Save fuss, oe oe these fine quality disposable BAe z Ss pcr c 1 21 Ox. Tin A regular 2 for 39c value. 79° Fonda White 9-Inch Oo me BAe HINES at 1 FOR 2c... EASY FIX 2" size 73° Pkg. : " oz. pkg. " SWEET CHOCOLATE. 3 REG. 2 FOR Tic... CONTROLLED SUDS . E 9 ...... Seis : Be ET Family Detergent C ‘EG. 49c .. . QUICK Pe ls x DETERGENT . . AMERICAN T . = win> 4o7 CROCKER GAKE MIXESES nc REG. L mopearay cites PAPER : sia mee Devil's Food s iXES. JURY CAKE , Jar ee Watch value. BEST FLOUR ...... % %ay A 9 Ks ee 33c REG. 2.39. . . PILLSBURY'S SE Chow Mein Noodles . A regular te FLOUR |. <5: FAMILY FLAKES ... [19° 8@e | T oe 16° Se FLOUR t=. REG. 1.15... GOLD MEDAL REG. 2 FOR 2%c . . . FUJI 3 oz. L PONCHO PUN 16° '| . . CERESOTA Fuji Bean Sprouts . "°: 303 >42¢ FOR ' Campbell's ES = REG. = Cc 2 : gh 31 . GIANT AMERICAN U CRACKERS REG. 3 FOR 57c .. . CAMPBELL'S CLAM CHOWDER Fe ro. | 16¢ a FAMILY FLAKES "Behe REG. 39c . . . LARGE AMERICAN E £1. Serie SRICKSE SUE ORLST 2 iant . 10% a2 17° 1b. Pkg. “aq ... ; epee op 4 Kitchen Klenzer .. '°9- size 1 Ac '2 or 29¢ J oe LL] Campbett's Pea Soup eee~ Fi REG. 3 FOR S7c... CAMPBELL'S [_] asparacus sour .. no! 16¢ a (PEOR Bes i > REG. 35c . HEINZ CHILI SAUCE. and : value. ey < 19 LINCO BLEACH ... /2 9° 35° Fleecy White Bleach . 276.2 FOR 33c... 53c ee Be 15¢ Newspapers. REG. 37¢ . . . QUALITY B 46 oz. Tin Comet Cleanser .. "°9: Sze J Ac ] pkg. REG. 2 FOR 29c . . . FLAVORFUL bag 5 = T 40% E 3c re U oz. Jar 20 Lb. Bag ‘A regular 89c value. 16° REG. 7%... KEN-L BISKITS .... VEG-ALL. .... refreshers CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES | PORK-N-BEANS sen OVEN ROASTED P 2 REG. 2 FOR 25c . . . CAMPBELL'S 3ic . . . VEGETARIAN LARSEN’S For Thursday, Friday Saturday only . A REG. 2.8... REG. 2.89... c in HEINZ BEANS of 8 19° Starletts 0 ee= °G 2FOR-43c .. . BIRDS EYE PURINA DOG CHOW . tsb. 65° 5S “Milk-Bone Biscuits. , 1§¢ REG. 23c .. . FANCY sureopen | , 2 FOR 2c... anytime or Ann A regular GAINES Bos Foon... 5% 959 |} TOMATO souP .... "JQ Borden’s Potatoes . wie iGx Of Cc N CAULIFLOWER ....'0° 9B tin 14s _ 7° 26 R 17° REG. 2 FOR 43c . .. BIRDS EYE CUT CORN ........ REG. 35... BIRDS EYE Bac | |b Sabine VET’S DOG FooD . . _ WHIPPED C] puter A = ae .....: LEAF SPINACH 1 Ib.6 |. FFOOD . E ea G Pit BQe CUT GREEN BEANS . ° >: 1Qe fee 83° . REG. 2 FOR 3ic... Sliced POTATOES Yagots 25¢ O of these Package Seedy cca. mosere nner BEEF DOG FOOD ... "°. 4p seer ne F000, Cc cy 19° RAGGEDY some DOG HAMBURGER BUNS = BC 8 '¢ SUTURE. DOG DASH nia: ass bata KERNEL CORN ..... HOT c 303 *?? 2 5 . DEL need TH. SPRLADIN Ra ..... MARGARINE a. eines 59 Cc . HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 49° 4 oz. no. 2/2 Oe Whole Green Beans. REG. you'll y e ..... BEEF DOG FOOD. '4/2% Re [—] error... tance | FOR course, COOKING B52 2 ne Enticing HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 23 ae eel .. REG. 2 FOR 4ic.. . RED LABEL .... CT wi MEAT DIMERS 9 PEARNT 65c a REG. 2 FOR 57c . . ALPO CHOPPED REG. Country?s =| WESSON OIL . .&*tra a ks MRARES ERIN CHEESE Bone REG. 13° °° 97 Oe a) .. OMS & DRESSINGS 2 BABY JUICES 8 oz. gc ‘ . PUFFS . . . PHILADELPHIA SiG. dr 99¢ tin 29c . . . CONTADINA 29c REG. oe 391° REG. 2 FOR 2Ic . .. DEL MONTE 2%... CREAM CHEESE.... 32 = 29¢ GRAPE DRINK FOR FACIAL TISSUE . 400 count HI-¢ Orange Drink . . 4° = - 99 REG. PRICES el | 4 et quart 37° MONTE 2 FAMILY NAPKINS bottle APRICOT NECTAR. LOW 5 Del Monte Fruit Drink *° 2 O MISCELLANEOUS Pineapple Chunks .. a 2 33° PRUNE JUICE ..... DAY than on hand. A regular 8 for 79c value. BARTLETT PEARS. no. 222 Abe r] long holiday ahead your meal planning. HALVED Yellow Cling a LABOR DAY HOLIDA Shop in advance for th 8269: Plain or Kosher. A regular 39c value. 32¢ = MONTE ho 16 OZ. BTLS. FRUITS& JUICES — ] . DEL and PEPSI-COLA Use These Lists for Your Shopping Guide . . to school Buy...Save Now on Raggedy Ann FRESH PACK DILL 27c youngsters EVERY A regular 39c value. REG. hurrying to Dominick’s... Buy and Save on More 2000 12 oz. 39¢ . . . MOTT'S DOMINICK’S CLOSED! MON., SEPT. 6, 1965 me will call for extra snacks and goodies . . . quick lunches . .. but this need not cause parents any problem if they depend on Dominick's for variety in nourishing, fresher, finer Se foods. Come in and see . . . all of us at Dominick's are ready to help Scurrying, you with REG. You! Septem- I Ib.=te34° pee COFFEE rai elas ical 6 02. a Cc jar Vall : ey R Doeskin Extra-S oft *xDINNER se aie a oa NAPKINS aes cry es ; AS |e —— opping Center On-Cor Fully Cooked ALCOA or REYNOLDS WRAP 15 Ft. 25° Roll A regular 33c value. cooKe Bar-B-Q OZEN Sauce Sliced BEEF 4 & & ae SLICED TURKEY _ Beef with your choice of regular gravy or barbecue sauce. Ready to eat os is...or reheat. A regular, 1.65 value. Birds Ee F rench Fried POTATOES A regular 2 for 35¢ value. Only minutes away potato eating. Nabisco or BEEF 2-LB Sra PKG, “ G O O Oreo K Highland I E or Baronet Cremes Mo 39° Pkg. Reg. 49c Value from good Park Illinois S Speer Ng Soe . ae eee _ until 9:00 p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather pateg facilities. �Saindess Steel, Handy Reg. 1.1 9 8-PLACE WALL RACK with Mail Coupon and *5.00 Purchase :D By now you should have received Dominick's special Kitchen Tool, Cutlery and Steak Knife booklet in the mail... visit any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores and see the fine quality, stainless steel kitchenware you AT can obiain ANY OF at an amazing saving [FINER FOODS in price. DOMINICK’S STORES NOW... Join the ranks of value-wise homemakers who'll be redeeming their mail ‘coupons dt ‘Dominick's for staintess'steel kitchenware with decorative, chip proof Melamine handles. If you did not receive your booklet, ask for one at your Dominick's Finer Food Store. : California Plump BARTLETT PEARS F. ancy and See SEEDLESS | GRAPES at Dominick’s Money-Saving Price Slice some up for your breakfast cereals . . . or just to enjoy eating out of hand. Come in for some of these large, full clusters of seedless sweet grapes . . . put some into your salads, garnish your meals . . glorify your desserts . . . or just have some on hand to take care of those nibblers, SHOP EARLY FOR THE LONG Freshly-Made Sid Aasa enced TICKETS bee’ FRISKIES Saturday, September 4, 1965 chit Dominick’s WEEK-END AHEAD ular rides. $ Day Shopping early . . . how about you? “aa L AW cies ¢ 2 U.S. Graded Choice, Aged U.S. Graded Choice, Aged .T-BONESTEAKS. ROUND : or 5 e STRIP STEAKS... » 1% SWISS U.. S.°Graded STEAKS eee dae et flavor and juiciness. Uy. Extra-Pure and Freshly GROUND st the right amount ¢€ All the preliminary eating been 1b. Dominick's done butchers. Own work has by our for you : SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. to Fix MINUTE Ib. 65c¢ STEAKS a See es I. ies Never Bee Frozen U.S. Government Inspected FRYING CHICKEN SAVE z SAVE PEG. 3 o .. .19¢ e LIVERS... A regular 49c value. It & 4 Qc Fresh THURS, FRL, SA. SPECIALS Hyeinemann 9 BAKERY COMPLETE CENTER 4 DATE NUT COFFEE CAKE ted and domestic sun- Ready for your rotissérie or spit. Have you tried one yet? 05 29° ee eae Roast you the same a rib way tasty SAVE 10c on Sinai SAVE 24c ; i Double Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake 89: Regular 95¢ SPECIAL ae ps atk Rae Wednesday, eS September 1, 1965 3 Tin 5c 74 59° 12 02. SALAMI........ for ‘imported w, 95° |.°”'COLE staw QB ham Sieety | Freshly made. With Cream { ¢ or Vinegar. Ib N Extra, Pure , GROUND oe Dominick's BEEF EXTRA-PURE ground hgurly in small quantities thruout the day. 89: as praeets 75¢ SPECIAL 5 Ib: | “pawist Ham A buy _lovers. 79 3 HAMS o ¢ E i eas like Pistoia sical } Personal Size IVORY D O WvN % * FABRIC SOFTENER BEEF PATTIES : x 1 b ously over + I D ieee juicy WIENERS............ - roast. Giant Size 73° and on Sinai roaste: 67+ = Zs 59 buy. COOKED tender, on our premises ROASTS would 1b, Freshly 1]. S. Graded Choice BONELESS & ROLLED 3 RUMP like KOSHER Dominick’s : you \ im. 4 MAYER WIENERS 2-lb. Can NECKS ROASTS ROTISSERIE OSCAR KOSHER Frying Chickens U. S. Graded Choice, Boneless and Rolled Popular /] on Jug tov Atco A of | eGIZZARDS 69 20c SAVE # 00 on OSCAR MAYER c | «BACKS Buy the parts your family » tender and edt . juicy, too. FULLY from UW. S. (Government Inspected e WINGS. MAYER Another money-saving You can afford to be generous in your serving “white meat’ . . . the Dominick's low price helps. Cut SERRE : ALL-BEEF FRYER BREASTS K I E S Pure, Freshly 20c on OSCAR TENERS Goltpeosted en FRESH, U. 8. GOV'T INSPECTED go Lyon” DUPLEX CREME Ib i§ ij |e" wanes 5 5c HC eealy cizitn Llb. Pkg. | Yes... the accent is on freshness . . . and your taste buds will tell you THERE IS A DIFFERENCE in _ flavor, juiciness and ienderness. Come in for this chicken buy now. O : . GROUND SIRLOIN. « . ca 98° aGe LEGS & THIGHS O Sirloin ready to broil, pan-broil or pan-fry. Each steak has been expertly table - trimmed ond is cook-ready. FRESH C J js AGED SIRLOIN 1b. Boneless and Easy ITALIAN ew BONELESS SIRLOIN BUTT ROAST 05 odness. | so S. Graded Choice, Naturally ROUND........ », 19° U. S. Graded Choice, Aged Rolled of bone fi in to enhance Sirloin STEAKS 4, - © CUBED STEAKS.. . » 98° aging assures you of extra- tenderness, Choice 2 BUTT Boneless ag Jatural . » : 19 U. U. Graded Choice New York : STANDING RUMP ROASTS DAY at last. A No purchase necessary; while quantities Courtesy Booth. Each ticket good for admission 1 and 6 pop- Smart and value-wise homemakers will be doing their Labor . S. Graded Choice Aged Sweet American Your choice of 4 or 6 patties to the pound. Ready for : * your outdoor grill. ¢ ate ; lb. Family FLAKES A regular 85¢ value Gat Size re ; c * Giant Size 79¢ iets : jee Page 47 �Ads | Classified Want Anyone can make a ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS incorrect vonie and John see land Park. - -- at Inc., our ID 2-2800 Drive St., alterations. Highland In. High- Mary, Park. Call ID _ 3-0740. THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, al- terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., _ Highland Park. ID 2-7118. DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME REASONABLE ID 3-3957 ALTERATIONS SHOP BOUTIQUE BANDEMER ‘EMMA 651 Deerfield Rd. Dfld. WI 5-1952 Will do SEWING in your home and on your machine. Local references. Call any days except Thurs., Fri. 623-6720. NTIQUES 971 N. Diteaucee ce 8: - Wheeling, Ill. | tor. two Newsstand : 7.00 SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: PHONE Road Ill. 432-4500 Pike Piosze Sova eet 5# aASE : > ee: ' rr) ® : ' ' + ee Te as See ces: ee Bar a. Ree . eg Sa = Be ‘ : i Bot ‘ te a ' PS : a ta Oo ee tate i en eo eeV29 1 See ae ee Ld be} N: Bet ds Oy riche eee to 4 See 1:7O eee Ee ed me Z38& o> QO =7 = aS Se els age = Z<qO American, GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE quantity. _ -234- 7134 or & MOTOR 272-3286 as —POWER NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 & HOBBY Central —- at Sheridan, SHOP ID 2-1369 & JOB CONTRACTORS CONST. masonry tom rec. BLOMQUIST homes, rooms, — store CO. 432-9457 fronts — carpenter, quality — cus- eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425- or 945-2980. . CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rocms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907 All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. QUALITY AT.-LOWEST PRICES Porch encl. — Rm. Add. — Rec. Rms. Siding — Roofing M. Glenzer, 674-8254 Call EM 2-3805 ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairiis CE REPLACE old and rage floor, steps, 2-4021 after made qual- Rte. 83 & LOTS ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 new sidewalk, patio, gaetc. Free estimate. Call 3:30. DRIVEWAYS Grayslake Blacktop Service SPECIAL PRICES ON DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS WILL DO ANY JOB 25% Cheaper than Any Other Blacktopper. Get Other Estimates—Then Call US for FREE Estimate. All Work Guaranteed. 5 years Exp. 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT »GRAYSLAKE BLACKTOP _ KI 6-1030 566-5277 ILL. ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH”’ Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. — Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists’”’ “FOR Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 CHILDREN’S RIDES Wells Fargo Overland Stage - Fire Engine Express Saddle Ponies Hay Rides anywhere “ THE COUNTRY BOYS , NE 4-3633 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician, evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excel’ent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. -EXCAVATING excavating, grading, back 4-3573. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. UN 4-8983 Free estimates Mr. Ray & FURNACE “REPAIR | ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take Have ID INSTRUCTION IN Accordion Guitar Piano and Band Instruments Bluff Review LANDSCAPING SODDING—SEEDING TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL—FILL -1528 2-1749 the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned — Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush Good work at reasonable prices. mates. 807 Drum INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM ALES — SERVICE Waukegan Road 945-1322 LAKE MUSIC FOREST STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Voice come to your transposition, ALL Lessons — 2-3621 after 5 trimming; Free esti- p.m. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices brought to 945-6593 ANSWERS EDUCATORS, Preachers, Dope Addicts. ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS. 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday 3 P.M. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. : NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. _ Instruction, - sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION Experienced teacher trained at Boston University College of Music. GILDA FISHER ID 3-3306 PARIS Conservatory-trained piano teacher and performer will give classical or popular lessons to promising students. For arrangements phone LA 8-1596. EAN L. KAPLAN: announces the _reopening of her classical piano studio. Registrations now being accepted. 432-6906. GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. T 5-532) TAP and BALLET FOR CHILDREN WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO 907 Linden 446-4470 BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. TUTORING for children, French taught to children age 6 to 14. Group or private. Call 1D.2-5425. LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 paid our for door, all such types as of rags, junk 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY Deerfield home. Rhythms chord study, ear training, sight reading, THE ID 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. by a _ profesintermediate, Pop and classical taught. First lesson free with prominent singer-teacher, Dennis Burke. For September enrollment, Gall FT. Baron Moss Music Studios, VE 5-3038. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER Call BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FOR ENTERTAINMENT CE Lake BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. oe Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners SERVICE — CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone 1D 2-6287. GUTTER walls. 537-6343 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS work. & Review LANDSCAPING Music Center of Deerfield 24 hours lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. next Bee News ont 234-2300 INSTRUCTION OILED— HARRIS 45 MUNDELEIN, your Vernon MAINTENANCE FREE HENDERSON V. & Forester TUCKPOINTING GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking Party Lake REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL DRIVEWA YS—New or Old—Call Your Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. filling, and AND LEE ads BASEMENT WATERPROOFING EDGED— DAYS A WEEK, TRACTOR WORK EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. AND Steg SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, SEVEN For DELICIOUS . FOODS or hors d’oeuvres. Prepared in Your Home Or Mine. Available to cook for small parties. 5 years experience with catering service. ID 2-9196 HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d'oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. FOR parties, dinners, luncheons call Kaye’s complete catering service. 334-1117. ID ek additions, porch enclosures, custom cabinets; also remod- CEMENT in want & Highwood COATING— BLACK TOPPING like new. $16 and Up. CYCLE CLEANED —SEAL SCOOTERS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some are fide occupational HOME —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —DRIVEWAYS MATERIAL - ee eg Se ite ee os be pee BS mainly abit ne a e; cae aed fees 5D aga pees = ea gene hd pumas Sei ede CL]: eae ee: SE pt eee eS 1 og : en head CATERING : Oe art, dyeing. Colortone-system. for free estimates. 3 \ ft Lion "CARPET & RUG CLNG. | CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and tC: | | | Ze exquisite BUILDING HERB -....... 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, Brass room additions — porches — garages plumbing — electrical — painting. North Shore Group | —_ Newspapers | i it is DANNY’S BLACKTOP —25% DISCOUNT— —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— $300. Spanish Bronze crystal 21 pc. crystal set. 662-6303. Fine furniture, paintings, ob- NORTHWEST Price ....... $15.60 YOU of set, some very fine English. Evenings or Sunday afternoons, WI 5-2639. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED— Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo. Estimates. Guarantee. Stan Rundell—WI 5-3028 CHERRY TABLE — drawer, square drop leaves, seats 6; 6 matched Walnut chairs, four new caned, Call 362-3736. : 432-0735 Carpentry years Subscription | Mail | jects Dining CARPENTERS, _ by subscribing 4. piece hardware, chandelier, ANTIQUES. 486 | E SAVE $8.60 = 8 BIKES IMPORTANT ESTATE ANTIQUES Top source for Meissen, Bronzes, 17-18 Wood carvings, headboards, Gothic bas ests, fabulous furnishings, paintings, Collector’s items. Renaissance Man — Everett ie shoo 3222 N. Clark (Belmont) 338-1600, “Oxt.~750. ~ MOROCCO SALES BARN We buy and a new and used furniture. 3 ian bond DRIVEWAYS Rosewood. Good condition. $400. Aqua French velvet chair, beautiful carved Ital- Any ANTIQUES _ ai weeks Grand, Square CHICKERING ANTIQUE New Ee and _ 4572 McDaniels, on ANTIQUES 2020 Telephone PDRESSMAKING TOWER insertion. Eda Zengeler, in Ft. Sheridan published. ALTERATIONS i | also run ALTERATIONS e - ads to sex Deerfield ifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any limitation, specification unlawful preference, or discrimination in employment. practices. 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (50c per line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) Want as only to indicate Park woe 945-4500 Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Designations mistake. | Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, ~ we handle a large volume and unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. — Advertisers Contract & Services Business (Except TUESDAY ! 11 A.M. UNTIL ACCEPTED none 432-4500 Highland ALL 590 Elm & TYPES DRY CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland MISCELLANEOUS Park SERVICES INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING TRASH REMOVAL MINOR HOME _ REPAIRS PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ACME / CONTRACTING EM 2-7126 TRUCKING RUBBISH REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL 945-1528 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. 3-0611 or DE 6-1381 YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. Call us today. 945-6325 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the: Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 TWO MEN WISH WORK, INSIDE OR OUTSIDE, Mon. through Sat. References. Call 662-1072 MADE tto arder fall and winter hats, specialty Pheasant feather hats. Call 945-4083. NURSERY SCHOOLS Deer Park Nursery School We are now accepting registrations on a regular or semi-cooperative plan for our new Nursery School at 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 945-6472 or 945-4213. AGNES PARKS ENROLL NOW 5 DAYS or 3 DAYS ONLY ID 2-4834 or ID 2-0021 ~ PAINTING & DECORATING__ INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, per EM 2-8592. es sige iene ee 965) / �TREE & DECORATING SCANDIA-— DECORATING 3 GENERATIONS ON NORTH SHORE LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED SUNRISE TREE BROS. Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing. thorough preparation color blending best materials FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 THEODORE BRICKMAN PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 Long Grove, 438-8211 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. “Free estimates, Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.ave 234-0961 EXPERT painting, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Clean gutters at no extra cost.,634-3978 or after 7, 299-3548. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-30535: =0 PLASTERING JOSEPH PIANO POULTRY GUARANTEED 2-2126 with the poaauter charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS fresh eggs, also jams, jelly, \ METAL COMMUNITY If space and design are very important, how about 214 acres just 4 miles from Market Square in Lake Forest?. Oh yes, the house is a custom built traditional, not quite 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths includes a complete guest suite. 3 fireplaces, a 2nd floor studio, stunning country style kitchen, sunken living room, 32 ft. screened rear porch overlooking corral which’ contains 2 horse barns and tack room. A home of magnificent proportion and living potential. Possession upon IOs: Priced right in the low 80’s. P.S.—FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, NEW AND NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS. CALL Dick Kendler CE 4-5720, or stop PRICES Doors — Jalousies 674-8254. Awn. — — Encl. — & 4101 Winds. Patio Sliding doors — — Ace Window Co., sh eee Much WHAT FOR TV SERVICE Will WORK It Cost? CALL 5 Year Guarantee UN TRAILERS & READY TRAILER SPACE SALES North Chicago SURGERY - MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, black dirt. ON 2-1246. Wednesday, September, 1, 1965 TO MOVE INTO 5 BEDROOM RANCH wooded acre. Living room with beamed ceiling. Cabinet kitchen, large family room, screened porch. 2 bedrooms with bath, plus 3 bedrooms with 2 baths in opposite .wing. $52,500. Call EDITH ROONEY Res. CE 4-1032 Quinlan & Tyson 586 LINCOLN, WINNETKA Hart Shaw LAKE FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS display ad on page 43 for homes for sale in Deerfield HI 6-0177 more area. HOMEFINDERS _AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, REALTOR 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 LAKE FOREST Attractive 2 story 4 bedrooms, ed lot Colonial with in Whispering Priced for immediate $51,000 and offers JR. EXECUTIVE New 5 Bedroom Oaks. sale at welcome. Cape SCHROCK Cod on room, Library, Ubuilt-ins. Laundry room on Ist conditioning. floor. Central $74,500. air SCHROCK 2 ACRES — WOODED SECLUSION ATMOSPHERE lane thru charming PLUS!!! in perfect condition, by a profusion cellent Winding the woods leads tq this 3 Bedroom Cape Cod location of Ex- a few min- only utes to town. 3 subdivided wooded vacant lots can be sold off. Call LYLE ATTRACTIVELY 300 tial in East homes. SCHROCK WOODED 100 x location of substanExcellent building site investment. Call GILL & Associates, National Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 and utility area. Lake HI Forest 6-6664 : Offered for $21,008 oe HOUSE Three bedrooms, nice. shower doors. room 26x11 liv: combination with pecky cypress paneled fire* place wall. 10x18 jalousied porch, suitable for year-round use. Cabinet kitchen with General Electric appliances, utility room has GE l-cear garage fea-— washer-dryer, tures storage area and work shop attached to house by fenced-in patio. All within easy walking distance of beach, schools in Lake shopaias and Bluff... Offered for $31, 500 os HUNTING Bs paras Air-conditioned, three frame two bath, picturesque, og © |. 2 bedroom brick ranch, lovely wooded area. Large cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, : fireplace, full basement. Attached 1 car garage. Low price $17,900. Immediate possees Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON in ex- cellent condition . . . ready you to move right in. for and delightful year-round porch 11.6x25.7, Twocar attached garage and two at- tractive patios. House is Offered for $54, 009 CONSULT Newly LAKE BLUFF 4 BEDROOM Brick. Carpeted living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with range and oven. Family room off kitchen has built in barbecue for year ’round enjoyment. 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, basement has fireplace. Gas heat. 100x200 wooded lot with patio. Home and ground in excellent condition. $42,500. Call R. Fr’ THOMAS, ON 2-6901. BLUFF RANCH Owner moving. Brick home has large living room, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and one ye) bath. Hot water baseboard heat. and oak floors throughout. Full large, light basement with partially finished recreation room and bath. Garage. Nicely landscaped lot ib flowers, shrubs and young trees. Call V. A . WILLSON, CE 4-0974. listed brick one-story, floor and _ bathroom vanity. Thermopane windows air conditioning. This beauty and year full ee: is realistically priced. Offered for $55, 000 HART New England Farm house with three and a half acres in lovely estate area of Mettawa. Entran hall, living room with fireplace, _ library or den, master suite with dressing room and bath, another family bedrocm and bath, small : | dining room room, on kitchen first rooms, and car bath attached and floor. on utilit Two bed- second. Two- garage lovely terraces. Two WAUKEGAN NEAR LAKE near schools and minutes from a freeway. Has six unusually spacious rooms plus a finished recreation room. Special features include — slate floors in foyer and dining room, real marble powder room and two stall stable and a dog run. A haven fora growing family who wish riding horses and dogs. j Offered fos $55,000 AREA MICHIGAN ‘This charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath, split level located one block from lake and park has an adjoining lot which is also available. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful countryside. There is a large family room, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasanet community convenient to Chicago and suburban transporeee Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- SHAW Brand new listing. A charming, older, brick English two-story of excellent.construction with slate roof and copper gutters on lovely, wooded, landscaped property Consists of gracious living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, kitchen plus breakfast room, Closed powder porch off room and living n- room opening to large blue stone patio. TO BUILD --On THE PLACE | What the have lots only ON more beautiful place to live than on shores of LAKE MICHIGAN. We for sale one of the few remaining available with riparian rights ... at $10,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, 2-6640. HDs OLSON: MA St. Waukegan, 3-0803 second are four and two in perfect con- dition and offers not found today. many features — Offered for $65, 000 Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President & C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal a 135 S. LaSalle St. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Mrs. Mrs. Ill. floor bedrooms full baths. House &- CO: REALTORS 226 Washington the family-sized CURREN JOHN CHANNER car area, utility room surrounded wildlife. ranch — Two living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating 4% room, Family Kitchen with brick area. detached garage. Living room, dining room with two-way fireplace, kitchen with electric stove ing glass ESTATE acre wooded estate nearing completion. Living room, Dining cinder LAKE BLUFF—RARE © OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST HOME OR RETIRED COUPLE LAKE 21%4 baths on wood- bath, ing-dining DON’T MISS OUR %4 PAGE DISPLAY AD IN THIS ISSUE TRANSFERRED EXEC. MUST SELL!!! half in the Knollwood ranch in lovely Meadowood area of Lake Forest. Entrance hall, Bright & cheerful frame Ranch in an area of nice homes. Will accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, full basement. See it now! $21,000. Riverwoods, an exceptional 1-of-a-kind brick veneer Ranch on 242 wooded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 sq. ft. of living area, Excellent traffic pattern. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. with stone fireplace, screened porch. A luxury home that you will not want to miss seeing. $45,000. a large ceramic tile bath has slid- This lovely home with 6 bedrooms and 5 baths overlooks 4 beautifully landscaped acres. It is ideal for entertaining with a 1st floor paneled living room and French library both with fireplaces, an English bar and- dining room. Screened porch overlooking formal gardens and 20x40 swimming pool with its own dressing room and bath. Breakfast room, kitchen with butler’s pantry, ‘workroom, 2 powder rooms. There is also a bedroom and full bath on 1st floor. On the second floor the master suite has 2 dressing rooms. In addition to the bedrooms and baths there is a TV room, a sewing room, servants’ room and bath. Full basement with a rec room, 3 car attached garage with apartment above, barn. For appointment call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. Riverwoods—Custom built luxury 2. story Colonial home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage. A lot of house for only $45, 950. In WHEN Trim little three bedroom, one and family. A LAKE FOREST DREAM HOME FOR A LARGE FAMILY In beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the ’ Country Club. A custom Ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room, large screened porch, 2 car-plus garage; full basement. Priced realistically at $39,900. Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining L, family room. Convenient. to schools and Municipal pool. $28,900. FOREST Charming well-built Colonial wear ideal for retired couple or young Family larger than your pocketbook? If you’re looking for a 4 bedroom home for under $20,000 you’ll have trouble finding it unless you come to HOMEFINDERS. We have a darling Cape Cod home in Deerfield. Available now. Move in before school starts. Perfect condition. 14% car garage. Many recent improvements, low taxes. $19,900. Call LYLE LAKE FOREST On TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. TREE office Perfect for family living. 4 double bedrooms, 21% tiled baths, family room, beautiful kitchen, large breakfast area, also a_ dining room and a spacious basement. Only $39,500. TOM 17-8636 HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd. our HOMES FOR SALE SALE Practically new, 3 bedroom brick, extra large living room with fireplace. 15x11 open library. Large glassed area facing lake including French doors. 22x10 entrance hall with cathedral ceiling, ornamental iron railing on stairs and balcony. 18x10 birch cabinet kitchen, formica counter tops, fan, breakfast nook, Fireplace in 43 ft. rec room. Separate entrance to lake. Fishing, swimming, boating restricted to owners and guests. No boat rentals or trailers. Drapes and range included. Call JANET ee ae 244-2726 or OWNER, BA 3179. You can’t find more house and land for the money. Well maintained brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine paneled recreation room with fireplace; large family kitchen; jalousied porch; breezeway; full basement; 2 car attached garage with immense heated work shop. All on a carefully tended acre. Is there anything you’re looking for that we’ve left out? $28,500. Call LYLE TYPE OF TILE? EXPERT by 2-5 DEERFIELD TILING How afternoons Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH Brennan 3-4000 Builders, Inc. SASH Alum. Ken Community ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 WINDOWS or ORCHARD |; Substantially reduced by owners moving out of state. Stunning 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split-level, in Deerfield Park on meticulously landscaped corner lot. Paneled family room with bar; lovely work-saver kitchen; large screened porch. Impressive. to say the least. Now only $33,500. See our . lovely fine example of quality construction and imaginative design. A unique blend of Colonial ranch architecture and charming levels. 5 bedrooms, 312 baths and SURPRISES. Completion date, Sept. 10th. Open afternoons from 2 ’til 5. SIDING FACTORY FOREST—EAST WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. \ Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters \cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; cheating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 STORM BUILDERS 4 MILES FROM MARKET SQUARE A FOR ON PRIVATE LAKE FOR. EXCLUSIVE USE OF HOMEOWNERS | HOMEFINDERS _ SELL HOMES BUILDING. QUALITY HOMES IN THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST COMMUNITY LAKE AT DEERFIELD SALE 4 bedrooms — 3 bathrooms — centrally airconditioned — 4 years old — on choice 4% acre — $49,000. — rice, etc. in our FARM STORE. Try us and see. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. SHEET FOR HOME SHOW ENTRY 475 EAST GREENWOOD TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned oe or no WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES HOMES SALE HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 Office ID 2-0735 FOR HOMEEFINDERS Ill. TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving C. E. Kropp *p' 2- 3227 or ID 2-8923 CO. PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID Co. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed WINDOW Sensible. prices BLOOM 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. 7-5191 BJORNSON HOMES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining .Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh SURGERY cho PAINTING �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE FOR HOMES SALE DEERFIELD Complete NEED - Here a es | Real Estate Service Executive Transfer POSSESSION BEFORE for over 100 Service SCHOOL perennials STARTS CALL a 7 MARY JOAN -PIERSEN trees. Oldest 826 CONTRACT SALE POSSIBLE with low down payment on this custom colonial split. You’ll love the convenient traffic pattern in this year old immaculate brick and frame home. The ceramic tiled entry leads to the beautifully carpeted living room and separate dining room. The _ fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in HERBER TRADITIONAL COLONIAL LIONEL fruit 2 car garage and full basement, Located on tree lined street in Woodland Park a Sor wage ene ao $32,900.00 residence with 3 acres plus a further 3 acres optional. Gracious locaticn Excellent completely remodelled comprising 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 542 baths, formal dining : room, living rm. and library. Modern kitch., huge porch, formal gardens, orchards, 2-car garage bldg., sep. bldg. of 10 horse stalls. Residence on 3 acres $95,000. CALL and oven, range, and Lovely split level planned Three bedrooms, 21% basmt., 2-car garage. SPECIAL IN LAKE to give pleasure, comfort, easy maintenance and restful living. baths, family room with fireplace, carpeting in liv. rm. Sep. Private wooded property. Offered in high 40's. CALL BETTY room, rage * patio. dishwash- bath. Living room, fireplace, Most attract. kitchen, deluxe ovens. Break. area. Paneiied suitable of two car garage is in immaculate condition. ae Full price COLONIAL ON APPEARANCE JOHN room—RADIANT gas the beaten path, good CALL THE HILL TOPPED BY TREES HANLON LINDENMEYER Scranton Ave., spacious a step apartments basement h/w heat, to in shops. mint 2 car Good condition garage. CALL ee HOUSE SALLY 2:30 income in Many Ss more good CALL values starting SALLY at to 5:00 brick, lovely bathrooms, Priced 2 for consideration. a or silent 3 partner. bedrooms. 2 : and modern in every COUNTRY detail with many WI and up. 11% WEST Listing H.P features, surrounded by _ Stately trees. Large living room, dining room, family room with fireplace wall—s twin-sized bedrcoms, 214 baths, close to train, church, schools and shopping. For appointment to see, call Charlotte Tyson or Sally Lindenmeyer. Deerfield 432-6320 kitchen with ; SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE 47, SECTION 1, OF 9 MORE TOP VALUES, of Intercity Real Referral Service 3 and Sheridan Rd. — ; ID 2-0880 we through We will our research member WHEELING (West of Glencoe) WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom ranch only 10 years old. Priced. at appraised value. Excellent kitchen with eating area, well maintained home. Try $500 down with small monthly payments. Around $15,00. Call Mrs. May. for Please tion. call us for BRICK CUSTOM RANCH IN LOVELY RIVERWOODS. Located on 2 wooded acres. Living room with marble fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. House easily expandable at moderate cost. Immediate occupancy. 40’s. Call Mr. Hastings. you brokers. are the only office in this with a Homerica franchise. more HOMEFINDERS area informa- : 111 John Griffith, Inc. . 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 - Ave. 3 Park CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 CE 4-0392 Deerfield—Only $21,500 3 bedroom frame Ranch; 2 car garage; basement; vacant, move right in. have several choice improved in Deerfield as low as $3500. HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD TRANSFERRED—PRICE REDUCED 7 rm. Calif. ranch, 1st floor family utility room, 28x15 living room, bedrms., 2 baths. $34,000. _ HIGHLAND PARK LOW room & frpl., 3 : LOW 20’S Contemp. ranch on beautiful wooded lot, 2 bedrms., 28x15 living room, frpl.; porch, att. gar. Near Edens. KRUGER 717 Elm & CO. Winnetka HI 6-8350 Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING Spic and span brick and frame. Attractive liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kitch. with eating area, powdr. rm., 3 good sized bdrms. and cer. t. bath, pnid. rec. rm., gar., basmnt. $33,500. full . Dorsey Husenetter vacant REALTY Bldg. 4 BEDROOMS Brick ranch with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, basement, wooded lot. Near schools, Mid 20’s. Lake Bluff—A Good Buy Only $22,250. Nearly new brick Ranch. 3 large bedrooms; full basement. Excellent location on dead-end Street. 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank PARK HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS LOW DOWN PAYMENT—QUICK POSS. Deerfield — Brand New Residence Choose your own carpeting and color scheme in this nearly completed 9 room brick and frame residence. 5° bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. Only $30,500. Possession in 2 weeks. VIKING Highland AL 1-1111 Air-cond. bi-level on lge. wooded lot, 3 baths, rec. room with frpl., att. garage, porch. Owner transferred. $34,000. 2 Story Cape Cod Residence bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, screened porch overlooking park-like grounds; immediate possession. $29,509. lots AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, Realtor ~ 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 ; EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul Leroi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald: Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0100 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075. June Enos Mary A. Mansfield CE 4-3944 Patricia G. Athey Dorothea R. Thomas CE 4-9483 Green HIGHLAND C. We Realtors 1899 MOVING? SERVICE! Bannockburn Beautiful 7 room brick Ranch. Lathed and plastered walls; all Thermopane windows; unusual sunken living room (26x18); 2 car garage; 1% acres. Only $44,950. Estate EARHART & CO. Baird & Warner CALL US TO SEE and INSPECT WONDERFUL VALUES IN Highland Park, Lake Forest, Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, Lake Villa and Wheeling. Our listings include small homes — large homes and good acreage property. Our prices range from $15,000 to $90,000. We have what you want in these areas. For example: Our firm is a member of Homerica, Inc.. America’s foremost home finding service; working in 300 major cities and 2500 prime suburbs. If you you have to move just give us your requirements M. ample eating area, screened porch with built-in B.B.Q. fireplace, over-sized blue-stone patio. 2 car attached garage. Custom built, quality construction. Large home with expandable floor plan. See this excellent small estate Member REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 Deerfield YOU FREE BLUFF Gilbert Rayner Real Estate Service low tax area on 5 wooded acres for peaceful country living, complete privacy yet just minutes from shopping and commuter transportation. Charming Contemporary ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30’ living rm. with stone wall, Rd. ARE baths NEWLY LISTED LAKE FOREST VICINITY fireplace RENT! Village Realty Co. 764 LAKESIDE Multiple Central Ave., LAKE Newly listed 2-story brick house. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Living room, dining room, family room, kitchen. Excellent paneled basement. Lovely fenced yard, attractive patio and terrace. $19,900 with value. $57,500. HOME built-in bedrooms, ed porches. Full basement, 2-car garage. $31,500. brick ranch w/full basmt, 3 bedrms, ceramic tile bath, large Kit. w/lots of cabinets. Nicely landscaped yard, good location. 14% car garage. Compare and you will see—this is Priced Right. PARK FOREST Two story stucco house near Lake Forest College. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 heat- All 20's Kitchen PAY 5-1670 Two story stucco house near Lake Forest College. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, glazed porch, kitchen. Full basement, 1car garage. $18,500. bath, $16,900 5-5700 with an unusually fine finished Rec room with wet bar, full bath & extra bedroom or study. In LINDENMEYER CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER BEAUTIFUL 3rand ‘new WHY Gocd LINDENMEYER 28,000. 3 twin P.M. have with 20,000., Rds. tiled With a small down payment, your payments can be less than renting plus it’s your own home. Ranch home, 2 bedrms, den, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/eating area. Full basmt, Ige lot, plastered, recently decorated. Brick Ranch with extras to spare. Wonderful living space. Large Living room with picture windows & fireplace, cabinet kitchen with double sink & dishwash- ~ _ LAKE BLUFF — 2% BATHS nara 16 $29,950 Ageless Colonial—2'% baths, den with bookshelves, fireplace in Liv. rm., dining room _ & lovely kitchen with space for breakfast, views of yard. Full basement with heated play area, laundry & gas furnace. S/S. Nicely landscaped and garage. Lower 30’s. eee Deerfield cabinet NEAR 457 OPEN & room, eeds a bit of paint, 2 fireplaces, full dining room, even stair to attic. Gas heat, fruit room, shop plus 2 car garage. Lovely 42 acre with grapes, apples & a good plot for the garden. Meadows and open spaces about the area. Under 20 thousand. BLUFF Page SERVICE built-in Oven, Range, Dishwasher & Family eating area. Wonderful closet space, Thermopane windows thruout. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, basement plus CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. LAKE FOREST — LIKE FARM LAKE on Custom built home designed for easy care with wonderful floor plan. Cathedral ceiling Living LINDENMEYER SALLY Ad BUYS IN THE IN FINE EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND er. CALL Display TRANSFER SOE CBee heat, 2 car garage. 4 stall stable (red/white/3 for dogs & other hobbies. See it soon. Will SALLY Our bedrms, 2 car garage. Right in the middle of Deerfield! Underground utilities. $49,500 price just $31,900.00 BEST $49,500. LAKE FOREST — 5 ACRES —RUMPUS corrals, Off negotiate. vacant — move Deerfield LAKE —sep. Brkfst. area, 4 large bedrms., 244 CT baths, Full basmt., ga- concrete in WI COLONIAL—2 STORY Dead end street, % acre naturally wooded lot. Full DR, Fam. rm. w/fple., excellent kit. w/built-ins Realtors Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and - beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins, including refrigerator. Breakfast area, _ finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professicnal landscaping, outside barbeque built in. Two car garage. CALL Miss Waukegan CALL LIONEL WATSON IMPOSING attached Office 1% car garage. Landscaped, Fine Condition. ONLY $23,900 ZANDER-OMMEN attractive Californian Ranch. Custom-built with loads of extras. On % acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to residencemember swimming lake with private beach and lifeguard. This home Now EXECUTIVE LINCOLNSHIRE IN THE WOODS 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms and Master bedroom beam-ceiling, thermo-sliding doors to secluded patio. including two separate built-in Tappan appointments fireplace. Spare room also with stone - family room - office. Laundry room with loads of storage. car a fenced right in — full boosh RO a, hee STACEY Don’t An two and Realtor Rd. Liv-Din. comb w/brick fple — one paneld wall. Full basmt w/partially finished rec. rm, magnificent paneled family room has a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, its own powder room too. All this plus a large utility FOREST Deerfield RANCH — 3 bath plus one more for the other two bedrooms. The SOMETHING SALE REALTY HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING er, plus good _ breakfast area. The master bedroom has its own ceramic tiled WATSON FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and PLENTY OF ROOMS. Besides the 3 twin size size bedrooms, there is a paneled den & TV room; 2 ceramic tile baths; Mutschler 2 fireplaces, one in master kitchen has eating area & built-in including dishwasher. bedroom. Choice Northwest location. Priced in Mid 30’s. DURABILITY & COMFORT are the features of this 3 bedroom, all brick ranch built on beautiful double lot and having many is an elegant Colonial Ranch you can move into NOW with superlative carpeting and draperies plus a washer & dryer. The whole home is air conditioned—defies the sultriest summer. Three large bedrooms—2'4 baths—ultra kitchen—ash paneled family room with wet bar. % ACRE GROUNDS. $62,000. HOMES SALE FIRST HOME or RETIREMENT HOME—Not in the Northwoods but right here in Riverwoods!/ A charming Colonial ranch on nearly an acre of beautiful wooded property & just right for the small family. Living room-dining room has lovely outlook & a crab orchard stone fireplace. Basement with fireplace, too. Over-size 2 car garage. Year-round jalousied breezeway. Real opportunity—only home in area in Mid 20’s. IMMACULATE, ROOMY, 3 BEDROOM contemporary. Studio ceilings, large living and dining rooms, big custom, fully equipped kitchen, family room, two pretty baths, many, many extras. Pretty .as a_ pic{ute see 27,500.00 years FOR Realtors 945-5300 Deerfield 723 St. Johns Ave. ? * re es 2 z ID 2-1484 September Wednesday, _ ‘ = : GF Myc 5 Pez ee = 1965. 1, : 38s & z * Ate SOLS �eye FIRST FOR HOMES SALE NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE LOANS LAKE CALL : NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE- 4-5100 HIGHLAND PARK in HI BEAUTIFUL SOUTHEAST Executive MUNDELEIN Sparkling 6 room, 3 bedroom home on nicely landscaped lot. Quiet section. Rec room, 14% baths, 2 car garage w/paved drive. Convenient to schools and shopping. Offered at $21,300. ; & BE SURE TO SEE Announcement on Sunday at 11:05 ~ H. and R. Anspach REALTORS ID WEST HIGHLAND 2-1212 PARK Custom built, 3 bedrms., 114: bath ranch, lg. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with frpl. Paneled den, equip. kit., lg. master bedrm. with bath, 2 other bedrms and bath, att. gar., patio, fenced yard. Plenty of shade trees. Priced to sell at $30,000. EAST DEERFIELD * Spacious 3 bedrm., 11% bath tri-level. Lg. - liv. rm., beaut. paneled family room, ex_tra closet space, att. gar. Possession Sept. 7. For sale at $27,900 or rent at $275 per month. : Lane BE SURE TO Can! SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ‘ AND IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 22 J-H KAHN. Realtors VErnon 5-0236 ' AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. GLENCOE DeGrazia Realty FLASH—834 Marion, OPEN (See Display H.P. SUN. Ad on 2-5 Page 24) BEAUTIFUL newer tri-level, 81x170 landscaped ravine setting. Centrally aircond. Exquisitely maintained. Choice convenient Ravinia location. CUSTOM bit. — plastered — hardwood floors, 7 big rooms, 4 bedrms, — 1% baths. In the 20’s. ~ DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 separate OF A McGUIRE To Dining 567 Lincoln Ave., HI 1865 735 463 Roger Williams, H.P. Wednesday, September 1, 1965 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR and we ating. Any reasonable Asking $23,500. BUILT attached ga$250.00 out We GROTH N. custom builders. We will CONSTRUCTION CO. LOW DOWN PAYMENT ins, cabinet kitchen 1741 Orchard with breakfast area, nicely landscaped large 3 blocks to school. To HIllcrest Lane ~ 6-7270 Northfield 1130 GREEN BAY RD., Lake Bluff. VERY DISTINCTIVE residence on 3 acres of land. ist floor has large Living room w/ BY OWNER fireplace, Dining room w/fireplace, Sun $26,500 room with vaulted ceiling, large Kitchen & 1044 Warrington Road Butler’s pantry. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 1 Deerfield with fireplace, 3 baths & 9 large closets, WI 5-2339 3 car garage, 2 garage apartments with Center hall brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, 1 ex$3,000 income. Oak trees & beautiful tra size air conditioned den, 1% baths, hedges. Additional land available. Price screened porch, patio, large kitchen with} $90,000. $27,500 cash, balance over long dishwasher, good sized living room and dinProperty period. No financing charges. ing, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, king size properly located for enhancement in value. closets, electric washer, dryer, refrigerator, Call owner CE 4-0238. stove included at this firm price to qualified buyer. _ 726 Warwick McGUIRE BY OWNER Rd. WI 5-4417 N.E. Deerfield Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen has built-in dish| washer, disposal,. range & oven. Parquet floors throughout, Wall-to-wall carpet in dining & living rooms. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. This 75x135 lot is fully land- scaped. ‘Close to schools. Immediate sion. _ 1 posses- & ORR, INC. DEERFIELD - Attractive 3 bedrm. brick ranch basement awaits your inspection wooded area of, town. with full in lovely Thermopane win- dows thruout. Easy maintenance. School, shopping & transp. within walking dis- tance. Asking $23,500. McGUIRE AL 1-0228 & ORR, INC. i PARK OPENING SUPERB MODELS First heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. 4% mile North of Deerfield Rd. DEMPSTER Home Development Co. 885 Warwick Rd. 945-0060 — YO 6-9800 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Reduced to $30,200. Owner offers immaculate home, ready to move in. Completely equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, loads of cabinets. Gracious living room with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled recreation room with bar. 3 bedrooms, 114 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area, close to everything. WI 54583 or DA 8-5720. OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News and Deerfield Review 15 L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 Must Sacrifice LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted Living room, carpeted separate dining room, Kitchen, Patio with Redwood Fence provides complete enclosure & privacy. Large enclosed front porch, 1 car garage. 3 blocks from Lake, Schools & Churches. Real Bargain. Under $20,000. CE 4-9534. DEERFIELD BY OWNER IMMACULATE Colonial, 3-4 bedrooms, or paneled den; ist floor family room,2 baths, garage, secluded patio, completely landscaped, 75x135’ lot. Convenient to schools, train, shopping. Early occupancy. $27,900 WI 5-3096 LAKE BLUFF. JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 2 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached 1 car garage, large lovely cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, fireplace, 9 years old, on lovely wooded lot. $17,900. Call 434-3322 week days 9 to 4, Saturdays ’til noon. ~ HIGHLAND PARK — Charming New Eng-land 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, nice large laundry room, no basement, 2 car garage, Large double wooded lot with patio, bar-— b-q, fruit trees. Close to schools. OWNER. — Low 20’s. ID 2-2807 FACE BRICK 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, 18x18 screened porch, full basement; brick fireplace, lot 200’ deep. Priced for quick sale. Shown Saturdays after 1 p.m., Sunday all day. a sale by owner. 1233 Glencoe Ave., ghland Park. E. DEERFIELD — $2,900 down. Brick Ranch, near schools, payments less than rent, 3 bedrooms, den, 12 baths, dinin room, living room, 45’ family room, basement, garage. Available immediately. WI 5-2431. ; GR 5-1080 § CHOICE LAKE FOREST Location. Magnificent Italian Villa, excellent condition. — The ultimate in luxurious living, Can be — purchased with three acres or 14.2. CE 4-5018 up to 12 noon. 424-8817—1 to 8 p.m. : EAST LAKE BLUFF, beautiful wooded lot, charming 5 room brick home, nape room with fireplace, dining room of: kitchen, attached garage, full basement and patio. In exceptional condition. Of“ ferred in low 20’s. CE 4-5222. RAVINIA BY — OWNER — Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious paneled family room, parquet wood floor, — zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car garage. ;Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. 4 LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER 2 Story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, Living room, separate dining room, Family room with sliding Thermopane doors & — hearthside fireplace. Basement. 2 car ga-— rage. CE 4-3839. AAG RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, ex- ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes: 7 Bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, cellent location, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 full bsmt, 3 car garage with 5 rm apartfamily rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry ment, 8 wooded acres — Asking price room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached ga$90,000. For further information call ID — rage. Upper 50’s. ID 3-1719 By Owner d » 2-0474 or WI 5-0254. FOREST IN THE 50’s Long, low and lovely describes this RANCH in flawless condition throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a delightful paneled room and a terrace overlooking the grounds — SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BRoadway HIGHLAND 33-2666 PARK Charming 5 room 1 floor Colonial, attached garage, on 2 acres. Beautiful garden with fruit, flowers and vegetables. For sale in the 20’s. LANG REAL’ ESTATE VE 5-1971 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 $2 JOHN T. BROWN & CO. Hwy. 95 JA 6-6310 4 600 Park oversized garage, wooded lot, Only insrect call. DEERE GRAND Hillcrest. @ ; : 3 bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room with built- REALTORS 400 ORDER NOW VACANT Hiehland CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Winner of 3 awards for architectural excellence. Arranged on 4 levels to provide magnificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum of maintenance inside and out. Built on highest Ee Us of the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure ished on request. $210,000. Broker co-operation invited. Member Barrington Real Estate Board Co-operative Listing Service St. ID 2-6776 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 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST WI 5-0984 Rd 4 SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. W. Main 1-0666 are DEERFIELD ~ ELEGANT LAKE 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 BARRINGTON HILLS -~ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS 104 DU TO BRAND new “happy home,” $20,900. Husband transferred. Model home, lived in just 3 months. Beautiful 3 bedroom bilevel. Finished rec room with separate laundry room in basement. Birch cabinet kitchen. Lovely area 15 minutes west of Highland Park, Modern schools, shopping centers, churches in established area. Swimming and boating lake 1%2 mile away. Call 566-6858 after 4 p.m. for appointment to see. LAKE FOREST KING MUIR SECTION located on % acre beautifully landscaped lot, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with completely equipped kitchen. Living room has beamed ceiling and fireplace. Family room and 2 car attached garage, Offered ae Fo first time in the low 40’s, CE $18,500 REALTOR 653 Roger Williams OPEN GOOCH considered. ldlewood Realty 6-5010 will go offer LOW — LOW — LOW — DOWN M-G-M REALTY “OR 5-8900 Deerfield 5-3750 basement, wooded lot. House needs decor- Waukegan ELOISE L. Presents 3 BEDROOM RANCH WAY BELOW $20,000 70’ SITE, side drive, cabinet kitchen—only 5 years old. SEE HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Connecticut owner must sacrifice Colonial home in Highland Park. Living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room (on 1st floor), natural wood cabinet kitchen, 4 2nd floor bedrooms, 1142 baths, Houses from $17,000.00 to $70,000.00 . . . If we don’t have it listed; and find it for you. Buy SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Deerfield. All brick ranch located on lot 60x300. Six rooms two plus bedrooms, full basement and two car garage......$24,500:00 Split Level, three bedrooms rage. For Rent or Quinlan& Tyson INC. Winnetka Sell Call KIND & ORR, COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Distinctive Riverwoods Estate on almost 5 acres of wooded river frontage. Far East influence prevails in this compound of buildings designed by I. W. Colburn & Assoc, Stunning entry courtyard with Oriental plantings. Beautiful living room and dining room, both with 12’ paneled _ceilings and walls of Thermopane overlooking wooded acreage. There are 4 bedroom suites which can be adapted to 6 bedrooms. Also a hobby-recreation building, a 3 car garage and too many exciting features to enumerate. Make an appointment to see this rare offering. You'll be captivated! Call Mr. Townsend. Lake Forest 945-5100 .| 701 Call KAHN - KAHN THE COUNTRY Carr Realty Co., Inc. Wyatt & Coons 850 Timber CE 4-8056 fireplace, ONE WEEF A.M. Central living at its finest! NEW 1 acre PLUS. Only $69,500. West Farm Rd., CE 4-5379. 29 PLEASE LISTEN for our FOREST room, breakfast room, Den, dream kitchen. 2 car attached garage, full basement, centrally air conditioned, Electronic Filter — no dust, no pollen. On wooded OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AN D DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE LAKE two story, 4 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, powder room, circular staircase, paneled Family room with fireplace, huge Living room real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston HIGHLAND PARK M-G-M_ 6-0085 LIBERTY VILLE Frame ranch on 1 acre features dining room, Birch cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area, den or 4th bedroom. Fireplaces in living and rec room, attached garage. Close to school, Asking $25,000. 2-8711 WEST CHOICE GRAYSLAKE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If you’re looking for a home that offers real living, at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial is for you. Located one block from Catholic and Public schools, one block from train, in park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity to the young executive with growing family. 3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical gas-fired hot water heat, plastered wails, quality construction. $36.500. For photos and floor plans, BA 3-0055. Prize’ Forested Sites Four Top Locations ID HOMES FOR SALE SALE A $26,500. 2902 es PARK BETTY MARTIN HI 6-0085 & Associates, Inc., Realtors 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 6-8370 HI FOR DEERFIELD — Charming center hall Colonial, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen built-ins, beamed ceiling breakfast room, sliding doors to large brick patio, 16’x22’ screened porch, powder room, 4 bedrooms, walk-in closets, 2 baths on 2nd, paneled beam ceiling rec room with fireplace, paneled game room, attached double garage, professionally landscaped. Near schools & transportation, Carpeting included. OWNER transferred. In 40’s. Just 6 years old. WI 5-1391 JOHN CHANNER 2-0200 Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION associates aa ae EM Luxury Custom Homes of Sophisticated Design and Renowned Quality Construction mrs. MADISON and . Call or WHITE of Full basement, steel beam construction, four bedrooms, two baths, dining L, eating area in kitchen, two car garage, wooded lot on quiet street in lovely Sherwood Forest. REDUCED 2.. BLUFF 234-0333 FRED B. WHITE, PRES. . 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 EM THIS HOUSE FILLS THE BUYER’S BILL! 1. LAKE HOMES PARK TAXES—LOW LOT—GREAT BIG BEDROOMS—3 NICE BATHS—2 CERAMIC TILE STYLE—LOVELY RANCH Associates Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. 463 HIGHLAND Lake Forest Realty prompt personal attention. TO FOREST & MR. EMMA MARGARET Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and HIGHLAND HOMES FOR SALE SALE THREE & FOUR BEDROOM HOMES IN OF LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE . FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES FIRST FOR LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room frame—3 bedrooms — garage — basement — 50 ft. lot $22,000. : HIGHWOOD—3 bedrm frame — furnished Oil Hot Air Heat — Small Lot. — $13,000. HIGHWOOD—7 Rm frame — Gas fired H. W. Heat — also 2 car Garage with Apartment. Call Agent, 1D 2-0474. GREEN BAY RD. in Lake Bluff. Charming home consisting of Living room with spacious dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped Kitchen, very large basement. Rich lawns, beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage. Carpeting & drapes included. _ For legal reasons this house must be sold right away. Low 30’s. CE 40238. LIBERTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 114 acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, 17x36 living and dining room ‘with beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $55,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. DEERFIELD: Tri-level.. Corner lot near high school, 3-4 bedrooms,: 11%. baths, built-in storage, cedar closet, paneled basement, custom built breakfast bar, china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fenced yard, patio, lath and plaster walls, storms, car: Ses Owner. 1537 Crowe, $25,700. WI 5ie ; LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom beautiful landscaped acres, “many extras, $25,900. By Owner. home 2 car on 1% garage, CE 4-5599 ade So 354 E. Park Ave. Highland Park OLDER HOME—3 bedroom, 1% bath, all large rooms. Garage, hot air heat. Zoned © for apartments. OWNER. FOR % After block 5 p.m., ID from town, 2-3033. SALE—RENT—OPTION, 3 bedroom home with ances, & furnished rec wood Forest Area. BY See by owner carpeting, spel room. In Sher September 1 occu- pancy. $21,500. ID 2-3386. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedroom Colo nial ranch with fireplace, finished base ment, 1 bath. Short walk to schools a transportation. Low 20’s. 1248 Arbor pe V tae, Deerfield. WI 5-0514. HOUSE FOR SALE: small frame, in Highland Park. Must be ; 4 room: moved off after September 1 to make room for park- — ing lot. To see house, call ID 2-1636. $150 or best offer. 2 ie EAST LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath full basement, attached garage, AMinter-com system. Close to schools. Im mediate occupancy. Low down this 30’s. Call CE 4-0446. FOR SALE BY OWNER—East Deerfield. 3 bedroom split-level, 242 baths, rec. room, fenced yard. Excellent condition. Low 30’s: Call 945-0967, a LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms. 21%% baths, family room - fireplace, full ties 2 cat garage, OWNER, CE 4414%, 1/3 2 bath on SNAZELLE ‘NORTH buys new 3. bedroom 1 acre near Lake Forest Oasis. 2 car garage. _ -5027 SHORE AREA: Brick 1 story * bedrooms, 14% baths, fireplace, basement. i beautiful large lot. Agent. CE 4-_ 3 BEDROOM bi-level, 154 baths, finished recreation room, washer-dryer, stove refrigerator, brand ngw carpeting drapes. Patio. $25,500. ID 2-7647. an: and — i a3 HOMES re oar as “ LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD | By owner: 4 bedroom Ranch. Low $40 8 Elsinor Drive 145-64: LARGE 3 bedroom frame house on 50_ river front lot near McHenry, 2 car ga- rage, $18,500. Call 945-5038. sing NORTH SHORE -AREA: 4 bedrooms, den, 114 baths, basement, garage; near schools transportation. Agent. CE 4-3245. | DEERFIELD-Riverwoods small brick studio on 1 Rd. acre. Call WI 5-2222 Retire $19,500. << DEERFIELD, by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, — fenced: back yard, full basement. Immediate possession. Low 20’s. WI 5-4157. NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick home, fire-— place, large rooms, gas heat, garage. Un-- der $20,000, Agent. CE 4-3245, eae Page 49 $ �HOMES FOR SALE | VACANT APARTMENTS PROPERTY $27,000. : __ BUSINESS PROPERTY - Road in Glenview, 3 buildings garage. One brick building and has been remodeled for use as a store r office. This property has many OF- ee ossible uses and is zoned B-2. FERED at $89,000. ASK FOR MR. HILBRICH. | > Park- Crest Realty ; FORMERLY HILBRICH 4 Waukegan Rd. ay Glenview PArk 4-7900 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 146°x250’ for sale or will build & lease. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2809 HIGHLAND PARK: Central Business District. 75’x150’. FRANK ANDERSON, __Real Estate Broker, 432-3531. FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light industry and office. Will also divide. Phone eepA 2-1697. VACANT EAST LAKE _lot over Ne bik The PROPERTY FOREST, 300 ft. to town, train, deep High wooded 72 overlooking Lake Forest only lot available in East Lake ere you can walk to everything. "Ss. ee Mrs. Ferguson. BAUMAN-COOK 551 Direalh Winnetka HIGHLAND en pone park, College. Forest In the _ HI 6-5000 EAST Be ¢ WOODED ID Cease 2-8711. SITE DEERFIELD is Lane, north in beautiful of Briargate Country wooded subdivision, Chicago LAKE FOREST VALLEY North Ave., 75x170 rth Ave., 75x181 W corner Buena-Marion © Beautiful trees 85x190 [ars 3 nprovements co. BU 1-8400 RD. AREA $7,000. plus 6,500. plus 6,500 BLUFF—Lane—Sunset in and paid S. Wilkey. Realty plus 6,300 332-1002 NORTHWEST “country acres, prestige area. Room for a ‘horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. Barrington area. Price $14,500. Excellent terms. LAKE FOREST t wooded arat & Lake ments, made. GUY 226 Green 231-1025. EAST: Attractive 100x150 lot on paved Street near Forest College. All improveFor information, call CE VITI Bay Rd., REALTOR Highwood, ID 2-3933 HIGHLAND PK. 210 Skokie Valley Rd. SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office building, 3 .private offices & general office area. Also 2 room suite available. Airconditioned & ample parking. Opposite Crossroads Shopping Center. Immediate possession. ID 2+4041. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & AS IATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. -592 Elm Place, pee Highland Park. Owner ID 2: 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St. Johns/Central business area of Highland Park. ; BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK 1927 .SHERIDAN Attractive store in héart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 EDENS. at WILLOW RD. private office in new building, $60 month includes airconditioning, light, janitor. Secretarial service in building. HI 6-6650. HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. HA 7-0093 ATTRACTIVE office, new air-conditioned building; Ravinia Business District. Call 432-1187—after 5, 433-0645. FOR RENT, 1st floor, Winnetka, air-conrae Office. Phone : - KRUGER & CO. CO 7-4500 OFFICES, CHOICE ‘residential corner lot 150x147, On _ CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, available immediately, 2800 sq. ft. of space in 25s ress building. For details see STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED WANTED — Low rental store or 2nd floor for Hobby type business, Highland ParkDeerfield area. ~ ID 2-8250 APARTMENTS TO RENT WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 BY OWNER—225 ACRES—excellent bedroom, built- -in oven and range, exhaust farm land, located in Hebron, Ill. Close to fan & hood. washer & dryer combination ew Rt. 12. Ideal for subdividing or farm- in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. ng. Call Mr. Fisher. Also 2 eee available with same acces~ UN 9-0390 or 272-7918 sories, $135 ; HERMAN BUILDERS, INC, 566-8502 DEERFIELD can be ane into 3 lots. Area WHEELING AIR-CONDITIONED OK R 1 BEDROOM apartment, washer & dryer, NE "REALTY "1902 Shermer Ave, refrigerator, stove, garbage disposal. CR 2-7200 Available August 15th ID 2-8747 SO LOLLY WOODED LOT 285 Deerpath / Lake Forest Sond sine. $43. 500 teed Seale g Near Modern 2 bedroom apartment close to shops 10¢ ‘ ey Das and transportation, $115. “ip ge ID 3-0951 Baird & arner GR 5-1855 APTS. New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. Open for Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St. ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 1% BATHS, ELEC. KITCHEN WITH GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERA: TOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE PARKING. WALKING DISTANCE TO PARK, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR. RENTS START AT $170 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 OAK GREEN TOWN APARTMENTS DEERFIELD — Available immediately, %4 Duplex unit, modern — quality built, 3 bedrooms, 112 Ceramic baths, carpeted, Cypress paneled family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to everything. WI 5-1623. 1 bedroom apartDEERFIELD: 4 room, ment, enclosed porch, single or couple only, garage available. $150 per month. WI 5-5122.. HIGHLAND PARK, Ist floor apartment, 6 large rooms, newly decorated, stove & refrigerator included. Near schools, churches & business district. Inquire at ID 2-7698. DEERFIELD — Nice NEW 3 rooms — 2nd floor, air-conditioned, all appliances — including washer-dryer. Center of town. 945-1804. LAKE FOREST: lovely 5 room, 2nd floor apartment and garage. $150 plus utilities. Adults. CE 4-1174 after 5. HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom duplex apartment, carport with storage, hot water heat, 1 year lease. $145. No Pets. ID 2-8933. FOUR older 2 and 3 bedroom apartments in Highland Park, rents from $85 to $150. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 2 or 3 ROOM apartments; stoves and refrigerators included. Close to town. Adults orlv..Call after 5. ID 2-3621 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, 1 bedroom; stove & refrigerator. Adults only. Call ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m., ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD — 2nd floor, 3 room apartment, garage, basement for bee ee __yard. No Pets. 2-2755 LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, bath, haat furnished. Available approximately August 15. Call CE 4-4620, after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-4410. HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, refrigerator, stove, water, hot water furnished. $115 month. Call 432-1842. After 6. 234-2481. LAKE FOREST 3 rooms available Sept. ist, 2nd floor. 291 E. Hlinois. CE 4-2700 LAKE BLUFF: Newly decorated 2 bedroom. Convenient to shopping and trains. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-8059 LAKE FOREST: Near town, 2 bedrooms, recently remodeled, carpeting throughout. $125. CB 4-3576. LAKE BLUFF. Available Oct. 15, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, large heated porch. Carpeted. Garage. CE 4-3668, after 4 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms and tiled bath, stove, heat & water furnished. No children or pets, Call ID 2-3246. LAKE FOREST: Attractive one bedroom apartment. Convenient = everything. HIGHWOOD, ment. 3 Call room ID unfurnished 2-6495 after 4 apart- p.m. HIGHWOOD. couple only, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, heat furnished. ID 2-3953. HIGHLAND PARK, 2nd. BOG 2 bedrooms, close to town. ID seu APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) - LAKE. BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS Available Furnished (Highways 41 and 176) . now, 2 bedroom apartments. & unfurnished. Private pool. CE 4-3853 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Highland Park Business District, ee rooms. One year lease required. ID 2-81 2 STORY furnished garage apartment, 1 large. bedroom and bath upstairs, Sept. 1st occupancy, $120. Box B-40, c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD — Sublease to May — 1 bedroom townhouse, newly furnished, patio, parking, $175 includes utilities. Adults. : 945-1186 HIGHLAND PARK 4 room apartment, completely furnished, plus all’ utilities, & carport, nice location. Adults only, NO PETS. ID 2-7682. HIGHLAND PARK—3% room “apartiient, 2nd. floor, private entrance, off street parking. Available now. Employed person or employed couple. ID 2-7053. HIGHWOOD — 3 room furnished apartment. $95 anata — all’ utilities included. Parking ID 2-3656 HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment compietely furnished pfus all utilities. Call ID 2-7817. WEST vate LAKE BLUFF: 3 rooms and pribath. Adults only. No pets. Ready September HIGHWOOD, 1. CE 3 room upstairs flat, all utilities furnished. Available September 304 Washington. ID 3-1628. HIGHWOOD, APARTMENTS TO RENT—(Furnished) CHICAGO, deluxe 4 room apartment near lake, Near North Side. Antique furnishings, complete with linens, china & silver. November ist thru February 28th. $325 __ per mo. Write Box B-95 c/o H.P. News. HIGHWOOD — 2% rooms partly furnished, utilities included. Near train & shopping. 246 North Ave., Highwood, III. 3 ROOMS, utilities included. Pleasant surroundings, working couple only. No children or pets. Call ID 2-3086. DEERFIELD: 2nd floor Kitchenette apartment; tile bath; parking, Near everything. Oct. Ist. WI 5- 0095. 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms. Couple only. No pets. References required. Available now. Call after 5:30 P.M. 432-3174. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 large rooms, heat, light, water furnished. Close to town. Parking off-street. ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms and bath, heat & hot water. Reliable adults only. September. Call ID 2-2684 or ID 2-1582. HIGHWOOD. 2 room furnished apartment. 1st floor, close to station and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. FURNISHED APARTMENT in country. 41% rooms. Call evenings CE 4-4446,. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area nice 2 room apartment, close ETA & APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENTS & HOUSE FO SHARE LAKE FOREST, SEPARATE room for rent plus share efficiency apartment with 3 other young men. $60 per month. Call Roy, CE 4-9831. ELDERLY woman would like to share her apartment in Highland Park with ROOMS TO RENT BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ROOMMATES WANTED BI-LEVEL, 90’ wooded corner lot, paneled family room, gas heat, range, refrig- TEACHER, 24 years old, looking for roomerator. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2 mate. to share her apartment in Lake year lease. Forest. Call. CE 4-7026. $225. ID 2.9069 LAKE FOREST — Bi-Level, 4 bedrooms, 3 HELP WANTED FEMALE baths, rec room, separate dining room, | large living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Sept. 1st. $425, per month. | HI 6-2196. Want a position near home? No fee. DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; carpeting, $425—-PERSONNEL : drapes. Rent $275. Large living and dining This Personnel Director seeks a secretary rooms. 4 bedrooms. Large bath, 2 Powder who will learn all phases of Personnei rooms, 2 car garage. Big protected play work. Immediate opening. yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, $325—-RECEPTIONIST churches, library, play park. ID 2-4560. Beautiful new offices — accurate typing “LAKE FOREST—Spacious 4-5 Bedroom necessary home for rent in October or later—Write $3401 IKE FIGURES? Box N 55 Lake Forester.” Several local employers have asked us to HIGHWOOD — 3 room house for sale or find applicants with figure aptitude. They rent. Available September ist. $95 month. are willing to train you in bookkeeping Business section. ID 2-5880 and other clerical jobs. ~ DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living $450—PRIVATE SECRETARY—LOCAL A challenging position involving responroom, dining area, kitchen, den and family ‘sibility. Excellent future. room, fenced in yard, near all schools, $400-325—-COLLEGE carpets and drapes, $250. WI 5-2668. Several positions very suitable for girls LAKE FOREST, Wonderful 2 story, 4 bedwith 1 to 4 years of college. room house in southeast Lake Forest. Long lease desired. $250, per month. GIL1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park BERT RAYNER, CE 4-0382. ID 2-4461 DEERFIELD, almost new 4 bedroom, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Immediate Possession. $250. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 STONEGATE Circle, Lincolnshire, on Rt. 22, 50 yds. west of Lincolnshire entrance, 2 bedroom house for rent with option to buy. Call 945-6059. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room house, near business district. Adults only—No_ pets. Call after 5:30 P.M. D 2-1563 3 BEDROOM tri-level in west Highland Park. 1948 Deerfield Rd. $185 per month. CLERK-TYPIST Call ID 2-0676. E. DEERFIELD: Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 Full time. 40 hour week. baths, den, dining and living rooms, basement, garage, lovely lot. WI 5-2431. | LAKE FOREST. 6 room, 2 story house, garage, fenced-in. yard. $140, month, Call CE 4-3435, between 5 and 7 P.M. |DEERFIELD — for rent 2 story house, 5 rooms, 1142 baths, basement, fine area, $165 month. 945-5540 HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom duplex, 11% baths, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ee $175. ID 2-2912 and ID 3-0676 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, available on or before September 1, furnished 4 room _ house. Yard for kids, off street parking. ID 2-4553 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom house, partly furnished, close to High School. Write Box N-35 Lake Forester APPLY PERSONNEL aoe INSPECTORS—BAKERY QUALITY CONTROL ANY HOURS Interesting position available for high school grad between 25-45 years old. Prefer high school chemistry background. Good starting salary plus many benefits including profit sharing and stock purchase plan. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan Rd. OF SARA LEE Deerfield a tae ere Weineaay, September ne 19 EA na ee ON same. References. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. HAVE pleasant home and garden near lake, Will share with older woman who needs some care and companionship. 432-4164. HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE after Labor Day — Large comfortable bedroom, double closet, pleasant neighborhood, close to transportation. Kitchen & laundry privileges if desired. Prefer working woman. References please. Write Box C-5, c/o 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, gas heat, Highland Park News. fully equipped kitchen, living room, HIGHLAND PARK Nicely furnished room & bath, meals if desired, preferably dining room, tile floors, central TV school teacher or woman occupied during antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, the day. Garage available. Write Box B-85, Highland Park News. private garage, small basement. room, private tile bath, kitchen Near trains and shopping. ID 2- CHOICE privileges, in ranch house, car space. For employed woman. ID 2-0337 from 9 to 10 6790. ID 2-4404. a.m. or 5 to 6 p.m. ROOM FOR TEACHER in exchange for GLENCOE tutoring for High School student. Ravinia 930 GLENCOE ROAD Area. -4706 LARGE furnished room suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; kitchen privileges. Call DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED ID 3-4544. TOWNHOUSE LAKE FOREST. NEWLY DECORATED sunny room near train and schools. Gen2 bdrms., 114 baths, liv. rm., din. area. tleman, CE 4-2037, evenings or Sundays. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Oct. 1 occupancy. HIGHWOOD — nice single room for single ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 man, with or without garage. Close to town. ID 2-1449 HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) . WINNETKA — large pleasant room, open porch, parking space, gentleman. Garage HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET if desired. HI 6-0714 | HIGHLAND PARK, Large room with lots AIR CONDITIONED of closet space. Gentleman preferred. Near 3 BEDROOM RANCH transportation. Call ID 2-4058. ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT apes 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room. PRIVILEGES. D 2-3591 WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to park. NICE room, near town. Washing a ironREDUCED TO $245. ALSO FOR SALE at ing facilities. Lady only. ID 2-6908. $24,500 ID 3-0562 LOVELY room, deluxe home, private bath, garage, for woman only. Call ID 2-0340. RAVINIA, 3 bedrooms, large living room, LAKE FOREST. Room one block from fireplace, large screened porch off living town. Gentleman. Call CE 4-0936. » room, dining room, large kitchen, full SINGLE room, large closet. Near town basement. Recently decorated, garage. and transportation. Call ID 2-4245, Near schools, shopping, transportation. nope now. $170 per month. ID 2- ROOM with kitchen privileges. Garage. Call ID 2-3692. 2. to transportation and Ft. Sheridan.~ Private entrance. ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished Apartment. with pre bath. fim utilities included CALL CE 40407 HOUSES FAMILY of 4, 2 high school teens, desire unfurnished modern 3 or 4 bedroom home in Highland Park, to rent with option to eA Occupancy October. 1st. Write Box B-80 c/o Highland Park News. STUDENT from India wants room in Deerfield, $50 per month or will teach mathematics to high school students. Call evenings after 8 P.M., 829-8943. HIGHLAND PARK or Deerfield, one bedroom apartment, near shopping, for retired lady with limited income. 432-3308. COUPLE with i child desires 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, in North Shore area. Call 433-1899. Company transferred, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needs 4 room unfurnished coach house or apartment in quiet residential Lake Forest area. .Box N-60, Lake Forester. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 4-272, a f (Unfurnished) In (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD, unusually large 6 room apartment with ‘fireplace and screened porch. Ample closets & storage space. In two apartment building. This 2nd floor apartment is attractive and is in a residential neighborhood. Has a large yard and 1 car garage. It is convenient to shopping, transportation, churches & schools. $185 per month includes heat & utilities. October Ist occupancy. Phone WI 5-0957. DEERFIELD — Large Living-Dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, breakfast room, includes heat, stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner & parking. Near exerything. ' Available anet Ist. $182. HOMEFINDERS at. DEERFIELD WI 5-4483 EVE.—WI 5-0328 CHARMING. 412 room; 2nd floor, 1151 St. Johns, H.P. Living room with fireplace, vaulted ceiling, twin size bedroom, _ Study, small kitchen. & dining room, Available 9/1. $145 per month, 1 year lease. ors by appointment. 432-0371 or 432- RENT STUDIO-TYPE . 433-0602 -DEERFIELD—Lincolnshire—*4 acre land- i 2% WOODED acres, near Thorngate Counscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, white brick try Club, for sale by owner. WI 5-3675. ~& frame ranch. Low 30’s. 945-1853 : sal RAVINIA—BY OWNER OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, attached garage. $28.NORTH SHORE BUILDING —€00. ID 2-7973. 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. WIDOW wishes to sell ranch home. 3 bedLOOKING for office space? . Reasonroom, 2 bath, attached garage. Acre plot. able rents. Excellent location. We = reOrchard. $33,000. Owner. ID 2-3173. model to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: -Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 180’ FRONTAGE ON WAUKEGAN 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 TO HIGHLAND PARK FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful LAKE FOREST INCOME PROPERTY | LAKE wooded 1% acre lot with curved frontage. 2 Homes, duplex type, good rentals. Close All improvements in and paid. By owner. to schools, shopping, transportation. Gas $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. heat, 2 car garage. : No. 1—3 bedrooms, bath, living room, HIGHLAND PARK: 4 lots on So. Ridge ‘dining room, cabinet kitchen, large porch. Rd. May be sold individually. FRANK Full basement, completely plastered and 432ANDERSON, Real Estate Broker. heated, lavatory. Triple-track storm win353Lb; | dows and screens. BLUFF 2 adjacent improved ~~ No: 2—1 bedroom with large closet, bath, LAKE wooded lots, each 75 x 150, Garfield Ave. dining area, cabinet kitchen, large living north of Rt. 176, will sell or trade. large breeze-way with combination room, $6000 each. ES 9-2180. screens and storm windows. Immediate octhan WANT BUILDING SITE no more cupancy. © acre,’ Whispering Oaks. or other choice VFOR SALE BY OWNER CE 4-1829. Lake Forest locale. Box N-50, Lake For: DEERFIELD, BRIARWOOD VISTA ester, 9 room house, beautiful landscaping, 1% 100’x400’ WOODED LOT bordering golf years old, 4 large bedrooms, walk-in course on exquisite Brierhill Rd., Deerclosets, 2u baths, slate foyer, step-up living field. ID 2-5580 room with dining area, family room with stone fireplace, sliding doors to patio, utilHIGHLAND PARK — East Ravinia ity room. on. ist.’ floor. Attached 2 car 50’X130’ clear & level lot. $6,800. =: garage. Finished basement with Billiard BU 8-2374 range, dishwasher, disposal, Px table: Tappan Y% ACRE LOT jnter-com, Bigelow carpeting throughout inOld Briar Ln., Highland Park $14,800 cluding kitchen, drapes, aluminum triple ____ EVENINGS ONLY, VE 5-0034 track storms & screens. By owner. Low, WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots low 40’s. 945-1022. completely landscaped. Very private. ~~ LAKE FOREST—NEW—OPEN HOUSE. _ CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 es “SUNDAY: 3: "FOUS ; A unique custom home for a discriminating CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. =o i payer, <4 to .S* bedrooms, 24 baths, Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. hes _ bright living room, unusual Dining room, Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. cozy cherry paneled Family room with HIGHLAND PARK, Cherry Lane west of fireplace. Full basement, 2 car garage, Beverly. Pl., “50° x -153, $6700. Private ‘choice location. Priced just reduced to 50’s. party, WI 5-1139. 793 Cherokee. Call CE 4-3632. VINIA—2 Story Brick, Dutch Colonial. ACREAGE FOR SALE arge wooded lot, 7 rooms, 23’X12’ living room with fireplace, DEN, separate dining. room, NEW Kitchen, NEW paneled & tiled BARRINGTON bathroom, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car 20 .acres. Choice location. Remodeled 6 _ garage. 3 blocks from lake, convenient to room Farm Home with large Barn. stores. schools & train. H ¥; : �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED MEDICAL Small 2 girl office of large corporation in Highland enced, neat and alert. Good typing and Hours 9 to 5 — 5 days. Good fringe benefits. Send letter of application to P.O. Box 280, Highland Park, INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LAB. Park. Experi- shorthand. Ill. Northbrook, LUCILE TYPIST-CLERK Must be accurate, handle detail and have initiative. Salary commensurate with Permanent, full time. experience. EP A MANUFACTURING CO. Line AMERICAN SUPPLY Prairie View, R.R. HOSPITAL Evanston Ext. 220 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER has the following positions available. 5-day week, with complete fringe benefit program. Dictaphone Secretaries women” INTERESTING POSITIONS for with 1-2 years college or equivalent office experience to handle a variety of duties, including typing, report preparation, filing, etc. Flexowriter Operator RESPONSIBLE POSITION _ for reliable young woman, who is a high school grad and has good typing skills. Some previous office experience would be helpful but we will train Flexowriter operation.. Addressograph Clerical and Typing AVAILABLE IN OUR Evanston and Lincolnwood locations for high school graduates. Some previous experience helpful. Switchboard Operator IMMEDIATE OPENING inae Lincolnwood division for an experienced, reliable woman to handle plug board and reception duties. Biller Typist , GOOD TYPING sition for Speed young A oar woman in this po- interested in learning to operate IBM ‘‘632” machine. Previous office experience helpful, but not necessary. CLERK-TYPIST DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Due to employees city we have 2 able. Excellent tions, Salary 40 hour moving out of positions availworking condi- week, 8 to 4:30. commensurate with abil-. ity. Apply in person or call Duraclean Int'l 839 Waukekan Rd. call 392-0012, Deerfield Mt. Prospect. Washington National Insurance Company GAS SECRETARY pointment. CHESHIRE, INC. 408 1549 CLERK-TYPIST & ADVERTISING For growing company in field of automation. Minimum of 2 years general office experience desired. BARRETT ELECTRONICS 630 Dundee Rd. 272-2300 ext. 40 Northbrook Wednesday, ‘September 1, 1965 CO: Washington Blvd., Mundelein, 566-7880 eee APPLY NATIONAL aes 4-3212 NORTH SHORE | LIGHTING PRODUCTS; INC. INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON GR 5-7900 ese NE SUB ASSEMBLY WORK FULL TIME | FRINGE BENEFITS ¢ PAID VACATIONS CALL TO-DAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SALES LADIES LIGHT MANUFACTURING SMALL MODERN shop needs responsible women to do wire forming and spot weldDeerfield Commons, Dfld. ing. PERMANENT. Some advantages. WI 5-2444 ALL-STATES WIRE WI 5-0013 DEERFIELD SECRETARY HOME SERVICE SHORTHAND ESSENTIAL. Lake Forest REPRESENTATIVE College. Interesting, full time position, excellent benefits. Call Personnel Office, Young lady with degree in Home|: E 4-3100 Economics is needed in our Home WE HAVE openings in our sales department Service Dept. Must have car. Exfor several young women. Full time and experience preferred. Please call Mr. Fyffe cellent employment benefits. Apply at HI 6-0829 for appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka SECRETARY FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY. Knowledge of agency procedures helpful but not essential. Lake Forest office. Call CE 4-2405, for interview. Bowman-Winter Advertising. 3001 Grand Ave., Wkgn. 336-9300 EXCELLENT sales opportunity, dignified selling position. Prefer women over 30. All FULL TIME major benefits, 38 hour week. Apply in person, see Mr. Powell. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY GARNETT & CO., 590 Central, Highl’d Pk. PERMANENT position for right girl in Excellent Salary 5 Day pleasant surroundings, shorthand, bookWeek — No Evenings. keeping, general office work. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call LE 7-0204 for appointment. Pleasant Working Conditions. GIRL to answer phone & ticket clothes, Monday thru Friday, ideal hours, good EDGAR A. STEVENS pay. Come in or call: North Shore Clean492 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PK. ers of Glencoe, 336 Park Ave.—835-0038. WANTED, Salad girl Friday for in-plant cafeteria. Uniforms and meals. Apply in person. Allis-Chalmers’ Cafeteria, LakeCook Rd., Deerfield. Experienced, neat and alert. Good typing, shorthand preferable. Must be between SALES PERSON for book store. If you’re ages 20 thru 40. Modern office. Conveninterested in 5 day week employment inient location. cluding Saturdays, call ID 2-6400 for ap- LIGHT HAS JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE ~ IN ALL TYPES OF OFFICE WORK WASHINGTON Rd. Highland Park SALES CLERK WILL ‘TRAIN personable married woman for sales & counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income & meet people. Phone collect—453-9510 between 8:30 A.M. & 12 Noon. Orchid Cleaners—1832 First Ave., Highland Park, Ill. MOTHERS! Evenings. free? Sell toys Aug. to Dec. “THE PLAYHOUSE CO. No experience necessary. Training now. No delivery or collecting. Elaine Meyers (815) 385-2286 Culligan Inc. Mr. Anderson, 945-2000. After 6:30 p.m. Sheridan MODERN MISS Positions HILBORN Experienced. Full time. Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with exi ge LAKE FOREST LUMBER CoO., TYPIST 874 N. Western. Mr. Karlson, CE 4-0055. Can offer a PLEASANT HOME LIFE to a ACCOUNTING CLERK young woman under 35, who is cheerful and experienced with small children. Need IMMEDIATE Openings for: :quali-| a mother’s helper 5¥2 days, white pre- ferred. Near train. Good wages and many fied women. Excellent employee free evenings. CE 4-5965. : program including company paid LIGHT FACTORY WORK Life Insurance, Hospitalization, , Soldering, Assembling, Packaging Pension & Profit Sharing Plans. will train, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Blue Cross, Life Insurance & Other Benefits. Older persons can qualify. LOUIS JOHNSON ID 2-1933 RN’S — LPN’S Full or part time. By personal interview only. Director of Nursing, 1 ‘to 3 p.m. MonNorthbrook, Ill. day thru Friday. CR 2-1000 PAVILLION OF HIGHLAND PARK 40 Pleasant Ave. . Highwood An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Part time, Bers oe not necessary, will teach. ASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & Full or part time. We are adding yee peace 1841 Second St.,: H:P’ ID 2-3122 to our staff, opportunity for high NURSES AIDES: earnings selling fine sportswear. 5 ALL SHIFTS days, paid holidays and vacations. Will train. PINE MANOR NURSING HOME, % mile east of Half Day on Contact Mr. Caplan or Mrs. Butzow. Route 22 SALES Operators NEED RELIABLE WOMEN interested in details, for preparation and maintenance of plates, and other addressograph operations. Experience preferred but will train right person. H. BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY CORPORATION 2020 Ridge Ave. UNiversity 4-6050 Ill. Ill. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Willing to learn lady’s apparel in better specialty store. Good starting salary, employee’s discount, 5 day week. Call ID 21043 for appointment. 1898 Rt. 22 E. of Soo TECHNICIAN All histological procedures, experience with animal tissues helpful. Age and salary open. Liberal benefits. Call Dr. Kamenetz. CR 2-3030, ext.. 39. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — $375 to $400 W. PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. WANTED, energetic College graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation Department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work 30 or more hours per week, including some evenings 7 to 9 & Saturdays. Send letter of application to Box B-45, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FULL TIME — Days — Gus’s Nook ID 2-1182 WOMAN to do general cleaning, Wednesday and Thursday. For interview call WI 5-4011. ee PART TIME girl or woman for counter work for Roesslers Cleaners: ID 2-0352. PART TIME sales clerk for Roberts, 315 Waukegan ets Highwood. ID 2-5053. HELP FEMALE INCREASED Fall business necessitates placing 3 women immediately. Real opportunity for those who quality. Call ON 2-3591, Mrs. Fischer. MOTHERS WITH FREE TIME Conduct Apparel Parties. Show & take orders. Over 200 apparel items by REALSILK. Free kit. Phone FR 2-0797. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WILL TRAIN. DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT INC. CE 4-9110 EXPERT waitresses wanted. Apply in person at New Diamond Cantonese Restaurant, 600 Elm Pl., H.P. ID 3-0590. WAITRESS—Part Time, days, Monday thru Friday, starting September. Hours flexible — excellent salary & Tips. VE 5-2566 EXPERIENCED waitresses, part time and full time. Apply in person . =... Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns. ID 2-9758 SEAMSTRESS. WANTED FULL or part time. Must have own transportation. 835-4243 SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Immediate opening. K. Dowse Emvloyment, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. LADY to work in gift department. Full time. HELANDER’S, Market Square, Lake Forest. : HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to do housework and ironing, 5 hours per week, either after school or Saturdays. CE 4-3459. WOMAN WANTED. for part-time, general office work. Call for appointment. ZANDER -OMMEN, Inc. -°: WI 5-5700 GENERAL office work: switchboard, some bookkeeping experience. desirable. Call . Rudman eS ID 2-5400. WANTED HELP FEMALE Christoph’s 5c to MULTILITH OPERATOR Full time. 40 hour week. Experienced preferred. Age 21 to 35. $1 Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-0016 SALESLADY FOR Children’s wear Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, No Evenings. Crossroads 831-4848 WAITRESS WANTED GOOD SALARY & Tips Full or Part Time ID 2-9758 FULL TIME COUNTER WOMAN 9:30 to 6 p.m. Vogue Cleaners, 565 Roger Williams. ID 2-3710. X-RAY Technician, hours 9 to 5, Call for appointment. ID 2-7522. 333 HELP WANTED MALE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 Ridge Ave. UNiversity 4-6050 PERSONNEL OFFICE ID_2-8000 ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES PERMANENT Positions for young men 22 to 35 with High School education. Mechanical ability helpful. Excellent opportunity with growing concern. Ideal working condi|tions & Benefits. Must have own Evanston Ext. 220 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER has the following positions available. 5-day week, with complete fringe benefit program. Draftsman . IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR YOUNG man with basic architectural drafting _ skills. Some college or work experience helpful. Position will include quotation work and some customer contact. Warehousemen PERMANENT POSITIONS For young high school graduates who are reliable, hardworking and interested in establishing themselves with a good company. Will be bonded. Evanston or Lincolnwood locations. Inventory WANTED “MALE. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS SALES ATTENDANT. Daily part time hours. LAKE FOREST —COIN-OP CLEANERS. Will train. Mrs. Carney, CE 4-3877. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified, Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. - EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Wanted—Flexible hours. ABOUT 5—half days Weekly. WI 5-3239 SALESLADY WANTED Good hours, work—4 to 6 -days a week. Pleasant atmosphere. transportation. DBA PRODUCTS CO 350 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 945-4300 HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN Full time. week. OFFICE ID 2-8000 RECENT HIGH oh sem Grad To order stock, charge off sales orders and recap sales. Aptitude for details and figures es-. sentia : MATERIAL RESPONSIBLE POSITION For young high school graduate in our Lincolnwood division. Some college or previous work experience would be helpful. HANDLERS IMMEDIATE Openings fied. men. Excellent for employee Pension & Profit Sharing Plans. MAKER Culligan Inc. Laboratory Assistant Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 OPENING For Young mar’ with 1 or 2 years college drafting and science courses to prepare scaled drawings and perform lab tests. Car necessary. sary. Modern but not neces- air-conditioned plant. benefits. Liberal employee sharing tunities. plan and growth opporContact Howard Peterson. Profit CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Highland Old Park: Deerfield view | be units. For men being separated from ‘the service we offer permanent employment with opportunities to advance to supervisory positions for those who qualify. For interview appointment phone or stop in at McDonald’s Career opportunity for an ambitious young man with ability. Quality control work in a well established laboratory. Background — in College or High School math or chem istry -helpful.. Excellent employee Contact JOHN SZWEDO Quality Control. . — benef Meseee7 MIDLAND INDUSTRIAL | FINISHES, INC. E. WATER ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. TABULATING MACHINE for OPERATOR JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 Opportunity for young man who has at least a year of experienc with AGE IS NO BARRIER 1401 & 1311 equipment. Culligan Inc. for the Salesman we will hire to grow with us . . no commuting because your established territory is on the North Shore. We are in the modern field of Office Machines (calculators, dictating equipment, typewriters, etc.) and we are small enough that you are known by your first name, not a number. A fine income plus good people to work with plus benefits makes this job exceptional. Please call for an interview. Office Machines, Lake Forest, DAYS-NIGHTS LABORATORY ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for surveying work. WESTMINSTER 222 cee TIME Employer at 530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, ml 2-8182 Previous experience is required these permanent positions, Coy trained aS crew members in ou Libertyville, Deerfield and Glen- 724-3711 Rd. ID Equal McDONALD’S Carry out Rest rant needs part time men to Maintain and update current cost records. 2 years college required. helpful An PART JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT Experience ~ oust program including company paid — Life Insurance, Hospitalization, GOOD OPPORTUNITY For Recent high school grad with knowledge of basic science and machine shop practices to construct models and proto-types. IMMEDIATE 2 WELDER Service Representative MODEL hour PERSONNEL Clerk Cclomiar 40 Inc. sek CR a Tl. ce 2-1000 ELECTRICIAN Wanted to wire small panels. Minimum 4 ? years experience. Excellent working condi-— shige Air conditioned plant. Company bene- ae its CHESHIRE, -INC. 408 Washington Bivd., Mundelein, rus 566-788 1 �’ HELP MALE WANTED HELP MALE WANTED—MALE TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR man to develop in the growing PROCESSING. Good starting salary plus many Company benefits including free group insurance and profit sharing. excellent start for a young field of ELECTRONIC DATA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY & SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE PLANT OPENINGS 5 a7 NOW OPENINGS PERMANENT SHIFTS. e YOU MAY QUALIFY TRIAL EXPERIENCE. AVAILABLE EVEN IF YOU FOR DAY HAVE NO OR INDUS- ‘Interesting work in a clean modern Excellent opportunity OUR : growth counting Deerfield FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE is accepting applications for full or part time, sales clerks, sales clerks specialized, customers service specialist, bookkeeper, clerk typist, pump island attendants, food employees. APPLY AT PERSONNEL office—Ft. Sheridan Exchange, Bldg. 47, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. between the hours of 8 A.M. & 4 P.M benefits. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO.LIBERTYVILLE 7th & SUNNYSIDE AVE. ~ TEXACO, INC. 2 Experienced mechanics, ay salesmen Top needed immediately. salaries and company Opportunity for benefits. advancement. Character references for. Mike Call 2 drive- will be asked Nichols, 432-0406. kokie Hwy. &.Half Day Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ~ EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST anted for machining and testing new. developments and designs with a progressive manufacturing firm. Excellent working conditions in a clean air conditioned plant. iberal company benefits. CHESHIRE, INC. — 408 Washington Blvd., Mundelein, ~ AUTOMOBILE 566-7880 SALESMAN ell America’s finest cars setting new sales Become established with records daily. North Shore’s finest Lincoln-Mercury dealership. Aggressive salesman can have unlimited earnings, salary plus fine commission schedule, many other benefits. See Stan Whitelock. Berens in Highland 1890 1st St. - Park Highland Park BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Full time. Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with _experience. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO., 874 N. Western, Mr. Karlson, CE 4-0055. — DRIVER, use my about car, 9 to 11 a.m. thru Monday p.m. 4 to about and Pay afternoon. Thursday except - Friday on weekly or monthly basis, Call M. P. Golden, evenings or Saturday, Sunday ID Week 3-0448. days, CE 6-7710. WE ARE looking for capable young men interested in permanent positions in retailng. Salary open, dependent upon ability rg experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe atI 6-0829. for appointment. L A Stationers, 546 Lincoln ~ SALESMAN Winnetka mercial Department. Fine working conPermanent. See manager. ROE Rs cing 645 Central Highland Park — i EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to become associated with one of the North Shore’s most aggressive & prominent Real Estate Offices. Prefer experienced sales people but top management will thoroughly train if you have a sincere desire to learn. Reply box B-65 enclosing recent photo if possible. c/o Highland Park News. FULL TIME OR PART TIME MAN who desires steady work and make a Waitresses & bus boys, full company benefits, including liberal discount privileges. career in the drycleaning business operApply in person at the TREE TOP RESating our drycleaning equipment. Wayne TAURANT — Carson Pirie Scott & Co., Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave.,’ Highwood Randhurst Shopping Center—Mt. Prospect, ID 3-0460 Ill. 392-2050. a YOUNG man for yard work (minimum age PERMANENT part time sales, either morn17), Saturdays plus short after-school ings or nights and Saturdays. Good salary, hours. Use our equipment, furnish own discount privilege, paid vacation. Apply in transportation to southwest Highland Park. person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Call ID 2-6061. Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., YOUNG MAN for various jobs in bakery, Highland Park. Rapid advancement for right|. full time. person. APPLY IN PERSON, between SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 9 A.M. & 12 Noon. MALE OR FEMALE DEERFIELD BAKERY, 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Free Training Local Routes AM route man. Monday-Saturday. 4 AMRITZENTHALER BUS LINE 362-7900 7 AM. MUST USE OWN CAR. Married NEED several mature drivers to carry man preferred. Deerfield News Agency. school children in general North Shore 945-2331. area. Using small buses. About 212 hours Clerk for food store. ExperiGROCERY per trip. 2 trips a day. $5 per trip. ID 2enced or will teach. Apply Ravinia Food Lili Store, 477 Roger Williams, Highland DRUG STORE: Finest in Lake Forest, Park. needs permanent salespeople to replace EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Also both summer help. Call Mr. Sapocy, CE 4-5111. full & part time driveway salesman. PART TIME Drivers for schools starting BILL EMERY’S STANDARD, WI 5-9787 in September. 21 years and over. Retired 700 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD _ men accepted. Phone OR 6-1981. CUSTODIAN: Special skills such as_carpentry, painting, etc., desirable. Good HELP WANTED MALE working conditions, salary, and benefits. Write Box N-15, Lake Forester. APPRENTICE—Auto upholstery man. Will j DRIVER—STOCKMAN teach a draft exempt mechanically _inOVER 21. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY clired young man our trade. COVERS & FOR THE RIGHT MAN. WAGES INTERIORS, 527 Dundee Rd. 272-1530. OPEN. FRINGE BENEFITS. CE 4-1143. DRIVER DRIVEWAY SALESMAN. Standard Oil For dry cleaning route in Deerfield. Good Service Station. ID 2-1504 or ID 2-9573. and commission. Call ID 2-2800. For interview stop at MAC’S, Central & pay Green Bay, Highland. Park. COUPLE: GARDENER, laundry & cleaning. Have garage apartment fcr small family. References required. Please reply to CE 4-0389. 3 WASH MAN JANAES LAUNDRY AL 1-3687 PRINTER, EXPERIENCED, full or part time, for offset — A. B. Dick model 350. HOUSEKEEPER-companion for elderly widow residing in own hcme near Central business district. Seeking mature person with practical nursing knowledge for full time employment living on premises, but will consider day worker. Call 432-3240, Mrs. Rose. OPPORTUNITY FOR ‘“‘MOTHER’S HELPER” desiring permanent live-in position with Private School Teacher’s family. Private quarters adjoining house. Limited cooking and child care; regular housework and laundry Day and half per week and most evenings free; family often away in summers. References. Call CE 4-7641. Press Printing Co., phone 432-0558. BUS BOY for restaurant. Apply in person. McCORMICK’S) RESTAURANT and LOUNGE, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WILL TRAIN. DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT INC. CE. 4-9110 LIMOUSINE DRIVER for full time work. Must be 25 years old. : |! MOTEL Rooms. Perfect hours for Mothers whose children are in school. 8:30 A.M. : CE 4-4551 to 2:30 P.M. Must have own transportaDRIVER needed now for small school bus, tion. $1.50 an hour to start. -over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant Call ID 2-7314 job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, fast not afraid to work. Steady 2 days a week if RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL to learn eleciron, 1 day if not. References required, trical instrument manufacturing business. other help for very heavy work. Prefer Unusual opportunity. Please call for inown transportation. Ask for housekeeper. terview. H. D. Electric Co. 760 Osterman Av. Deerfield—945-0801. ID 3-2230. WANTED - SITUATION company. growing Rd. @ © FOR CLEANING. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSE worker, steady, 5 days, sleep in or out, must be able to cook. 2 high school children. Local help preferred. Highland Park vicinity. Recent references. $45 start. Call mornings before 10 or after 5. ID 3-1960. TEMPORARY Housekeeper Or Nurse for two or three months (we’re flexible) in country with small family. Excellent salary, own apartment. Good references needed. Mrs. Falk EM 2-1133 “COOKING & LIGHT HOUSEWORK Experienced. 2 adults. 4 days, Tuesday thru Friday, live-in or go after dinner. Ranch house; own room, bath, TV. References required. Call ID 2-4464. PERMANENT —2 days weekly MONDAY & THURSDAY—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Age 19 to 30—Capable, willing and responsible. General housework & light ironing, $10 per day & carfare. 945-6354. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, live in. Must have 1 year references. Foreign born welcome. Other help. 2 school age girls. Own room, bath, TV. Top salary to right person. Call HI 6-5511. GENERAL housework in modern home, 3 children; live in, good opportunity for the right person. Recent references necessary. Call ID 2-0434. : EXPERIENCED CLEANING &_ ironing help needed on Thurs. or Fri. for small family. Recent references required. CE 4-7087. MOTHER’S HELPER, Glencoe, light housework, care 3 children, room, TV, good salary. Wednesday 6 p.m. 835-1236. r Stay, own after HAPPY HOME for cheerful, willing lady who likes children. General Housework, ironing, five days. Own room, bath, TV. Recent references. WANTED SITUATION THURSDAY & FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M: SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 12 NOON for a person interested in making Acfield. Good starting salary and fringe career a Old WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY — FEMALE TY PING—addressing—filing—billing. Done in my home. Will pick up and deliver. ID 2-7136 RECEPTIONIST, general office work experienced in bookkeeping, payroll, statistics, typing, switchboard. 945-6787. EXPERIENCED intensive care Technician available to work in home with elderly, chronic, any type illness. 244-0236. TYPING, bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, billing, cut stencils, payroll—you name it I’ll do it at home. 945-2747. WILL do typing at my home. Call WI 5-1711 Solo Cup Co. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, I. Equal Opportunity Employer opportunity HELP PLANT FACILITIES INCLUDE: complete air-conditioning food vending service uniform service 1700 PROPERTY CONTROL—ACCOUNTING Fine a WANTED—DOMESTIC _ . MOTHER’S HELPER To Live-in on week-ends Age 17 or over. ID 3-0566 EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN: Two days a week. Local references. CE 4-3241 after 5 P.M. LOCAL day worker for Tuesday and Friday, own transportation. Call 433-1430. HOUSEKEEPER, good cook; top wages, 1 in family, own room and bath. ID 2-0766 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Apply MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An with advancement plant between Edens Hwy. and 42A, south of Willow Rd. Call 446-4000, or apply in person. Just for HELP FEMALE THESE POSITIONS OFFER: EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY REGULAR SALARY REVIEW PROFIT SHARING LOW COST HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS DISABILITY BENEFITS NIGHT e IF YOU ARE 18 OR OVER AND IN GOOD HEALTH. * IF YOU HAVE GOOD READING AND ARITHMETIC (regardless of how much education you have) SKILLS « HIGHER RATED JOBS FILLED FROM WITHIN. FOR ADVANCEMENT. OPPORTUNITY -* FREQUENT * GOOD BENEFITS AND INSURANCE PROGRAM. | AND CLERK TYPIST SECRETARIES CUP PACKERS MACHINE OPERATORS GENERAL FACTORY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS BUILDING MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS EMPLOYER AVE. WANTED—MALE NEW PLANT AND OFFICES IN HIGHLAND PARK THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th FEMALEHELP NOW HIRING ~ Solo Cup Co. NIGHT SHIFT An AND VE WANTED — MALE OPPORTUNITY WANTED Young man partially disabled, desires part time sedentary employment. Experienced operator. of Electric typewriter & adding machine; also hand operated mimeograph Excellent references & work record. Please outline job description. Write Box N 45 Lake Forester. WILL clean your tacked down carpet for less than any one else, without sacrificing ea Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 5-4253. TEMPORARY GENERAL _ Housekeeping job from noon to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Own transportation. References. CE 42066 HOUSEWORK 3 days a week—noon 2 adults, ranch home. REFERENCES thru COOKING dinner. ID 2-0579 EXPERIENCED CLEANING & ironing kelp, reeded two days weekly. Recent references. Own transportation. Prefer white. CE 4-9178 ; care HIGHLAND PARK—Housekeeping, of children 1 and 3 years, live in, recent references. 433-0206. EXPERIENCED lady with recent references for child care and general hcusework; live-in; prefer white. 945-4647. COOKING—GENERAL HOUSEWORK Adult family. Own Room, Bath. Near transportation. Call: VE 5-3329 COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. References required. Top wages. Other heln. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. WOMAN to do general cleaning, Wedneste ee Thursday. For interview call WI EXPERIENCED lady, -recent references, cooking and general housework. Live in, lovely home, fine salary. ID 2-7821. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, recent references. Own _ transportation. Monday. Call 945-4517. COUPLE: houseman must drive car; housekeeper, good cook; 1 in family; top wages. ID 2-0766 : CHEERFUL woman to live in, 5 day week, clean small house, sit with 7 year old _ girl. References. ID 3-1668. MAN wanted for housework every Friday all year. References required. Call ID 3-0678. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. EXPERIENCED MAN desires work; -yard work, storms, screens, windows washed, etc. Local references. Phone CE 4-1536. ALL-AROUND HANDY MAN LOOKING for part-time work. Reasonable rates. Call collect 414-654-3378. SITUATION WANTED “1ive-In” DOMESTIC Service To Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. Highland cooks, Refer- Park Domestic ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 DAY WORKERS Experienced General You Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS Housework. Child Care. UNiversity All 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL WOMAN EXPERIENCED Ages. > DO & |: UP PICK REFERENCES. IRONING. DELIVER. CALL ID 2-1022. my "T will do WASHING and IRONING in home; also, REPAIR items at your request. ID 2-7698. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. DELIVER TO MY HOME ID 3-3957 3 DAYS OPEN FOR GENERAL HOUSECLEANING, Mon., Wed., Thurs. Excel_ lent references. Call TR 2-5551. Wed., GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Tues., Fri. open. References. Phone 336-0175 YOUNG LADY wishes CLEANING, Mon., ‘Wed. and Fri. open. References. Experi_erced. 662-5281 YOUNG LADY desires house cleaning. Experienced. Recent references. Call 414-6588042. Kenosha. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, Tues., Thurs., Fri. open, at your home or mine. References. DE 6-3601. DAYWORK. Mon., Tues. and Fri. open. References. Experienced. DE 6-3811 EXPERIENCED young lady wants 3-4 days week. Own transportation. Reference. Call DE 6-1573. CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. 638-0530 FOR TOP JOB FODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117. IRONING IN MY Ms WANTED ot HELP HOME Reasonable. Call after 5 CE 4-2005 GIRL wishes day work 5 days. Experienced with reference. Call 336-3932. DAY WORK. Stay or go. Reference. Phone BABY 662-6938 ~— SITTING SUBSTITUTE MOTHER WANTED. Reliab!'e woman age 35-65 to take over Lake Forest household of four active children, ages 3 to 8. while parents vacation 3rd week in Sept.. Driver’s license. N.S. references. Salary open. Call CE 4-8139. PARK YOUR TOTS In Days — By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. I D 21749. RAVINIA — D: Wednesday, September: #2 \ �GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to WEEK-END mother’s helper to _ assist announce that it offers the finest in anaround house and pool. Good swimmer. tiques and furniture for its many discrimHappy household. Other help employed. inating friends on the North Shore. Feel ID 2-3850. free to examine our exhibits, Located in WANTED, reliable high school or college Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. girl to live in Friday after school to Phone 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 Sunday evening as Mother’s helper. Own to 6. room, new house. Call WI 5-3232. MOVING SALE: Mahogany bedroom set, RELIABLE woman wanted for child care full bed, mattresses; beautiful Oak Dinafter school; prepare dinner; Minister’s ing reom set, with 6 chairs & 3 extra family; close to train station. Call 433leaves, 1 large Buffet & 1 small. 2 4577 after 6 p.m. lounge couches, Kitchen table & 4 chairs; MOTHER’S HELPER or WEEK END Lawn equipment & many other items. GIRL. Own room & TV, new air conReasonable prices. Call CE 4-4267 after ditioned home. 2 children. Best wages. 6 P.M. or all day Saturday & Sunday. 945-6666. MOVING—EVERYTHING MUST GO — SCHOOL TEACHER REQUIRES compeBARGAIN PRICES. Piano, Hotpoint tent woman for Baby sitting, housework & electric range, breakfront, 6 upholstered laundry. Monday thru Friday afternoons. chairs, 2 rockers, 2 couches, 100% wool Call CE 4-7641 carpeting, drapes, typewriter, Hoover tank TEACHER wants sitter for 1 child. 5 days. vacuum, desk, 24 Vol. Britannica, record Housekeeping duties optional. May sit player-radio console, 2 steel wardrobes, here or in your own home. WI 5-4134. metal cabinets. ID 2-1025. WANTED woman. with references to sit GARAGE SALE: Lamps; Pole lamps; for one child, two mornings a week. matching end tables and coffee table; CE 4-5261 drapes; portable bar; boudoir chair; 6 vicinity Ft. rolls custom wall paper; 6 rolls tweed WOMAN wanted, 75c_ hour, prepasted wall paper; Jacobsen power Sheridan-Highwood. No _ infants. Day or mower; handmower; 10 ft. stepladder; night sitting. ID 2-0132. men’s clothing size 42, excellent condition; TEACHER NEEDS SITTER with references Philco Bendix washer/dryer. ID 2-1951 for girls 10 & 7 from 3 to 5 daily. Call GARAGE SALE—17 Big Oak Lane, Riverafter 4 CE 4-8148 woods, 1%, mile west of Toll Rd. West EXPERIENCED WOMAN will babysit days. Deerfield. Red desk, Crib, toys, MisLake Forest-Lake Bluff area. References. cellaneous tools, couch bed, 2 Kenmore CE 4-2376. Humidifiers (automatic), paint, garden WOMAN for child care 2 afternoons a tools, 2 like new 6.95 X 14 snow tires, week, 31% year old boy, own transportaphoto flood lamps, old fashioned school tion or Braeside area. ID 2-9221. desks, skiis, etc. Wednesday thru Sunday. WANTED SITTER—For 2 Small CARPETING, approximately 90 sq. yds. children. For Working Mother. white/beige all wool pile; foam rubber 432-0554 padding. HERMAN MILLER Belgium SHERWOOD FOREST AREA, Own transBurlay beige casement draperies, floor to portation. Baby sitter wanted, 3 to 4 P.M. ceiling, wall-to-wall width. White caseweek-days, School Holidays. 432-1271 ment floor to ceiling, wall-to-wall width. Spread, cafes, bolsters, matching fabric. WANTED baby sitter Monday thru Friday Best offer. ID 2-5177, call evenings. for 2 small children. Call ID 2-5348. SALE—Must sell by this WeekEXPERIENCED woman will baby sit days 'GARAGE End, Furniture including, dinette set, or evenings. Excellent reference. ID 2-3579. corner table, lounge for 2, TV, bookcase, WORKING Mothers need a baby sitter? lamps, clothing, NEW Salesman’s..samples, Call 433-3318 after 5. & used Apparel. Golf clubs, household items, too many to list. Wednesday, Friday — Saturday & Sunday. 143 Willow Ave.—Deerfield 945-3844 CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS MODEL ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Back-to-School apparel. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. GIRL’S size 12 coat, suit, dresses, Girl Scout uniform. Boy’s clothing, size 16. All good condition. Reasonable. WI 51781 MISSES Camel & Wool boy coat, never worn, winter weight, size 7. Call ID 2-4390 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE FUR COAT, Call CE 4-4632. HOUSEHOLD LEOPARD. GOODS FOR ne. SALE REUPHOLSTERY SALE SUMMER SPECIAL FINAL WEEK FREE GIFTS SOFA $36 ee fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric Slipcovers. Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call ' for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 SILVERWARE LOST ITS SPARKLE NORTH SHORE SERVETT WILL DETARNISH. CLEAN AND BURNISH TO PROLONG AND . MAINTAIN THE BEAUTY THAT ‘IS INHERENT IN YOUR SIL‘ WVERWARE. INTRODUCTORY \ PRICE 20% OFF. LIMITED TIME ONLY. CALL MA 3-1302 ANYTIME. 2414 GRAND, WAUKEGAN, ILL. HANDSOME Honey Mahogany dining table with 2 boards & pads, 6 matching upholstered chairs; small Travertine & Walnut console table, bench & mirror to match; 60” Travertine & Walnut coffee table; light Oak knee-hole desk & chair; pair large custom beige table lamps; pair Brandt Pine end tables; pair brown, white & gold table lamps; small buffet; combination Birch cabinet & bar; brass exterior Corbin door knobs; miscellaneous. - VE 5-0907 WESTINGHOUSE ~DEHUMIDIFIER, 1 year old, $45; slate fountain fluted shell, fish spout, $60; Universal gas stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens, $45; 3 pairs pale yellow chintz gold silk fringed curtains, $18; solid Maple double-drop leaf table, $40; 2 pairs white Antique Satin curtains, $6; 2 pair white Homespun, $4; 1 gold cotton rug, $2.50; white cotton rug, $2.50; hoses—2 plastic, 1 rubber, $12; green & white tweed rug, 1 year old, $25. CE 4-4348. ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. FALL CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COME IN AND BROWSE Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 ANTIQUE THE CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. MOVING Contents of P.M. EXCHANGE PEN Daily 10-4 OUT 7 Room OF WI 5-3737 TOWN Home—By Owner QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES PRICED REALISTICALLY =— 432-9111 HOMES SOLD — MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W..Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 MOVING SALE: STERLING candlesticks; solid brass fireplace screen; new FIELD’S porch rug; children’s billiard table; slab sofa; bicycles, meat slicer; picnic bench; children’s picnic bench; lamps; children’s clothing; much miscellaneous. 1505 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-5432. JUST MOVED Can’t use: Bass wood porch blinds, all 10’ long, various widths, make offer. White wrought iron glass top table & 4 chairs, $25; King size Black Angus broiler & rotisserie, $20; Italian wrought ae: holders. with birds, $15. WI GARAGE SALE: Antiques, lumber, pipe, wire, steel posts, vise, lawn roller, ladders, electric motors, compressors, bench tools, tractor tires, girl’s bike, etc. Sewing machine, items of men and woman’s clothing, etc. 55 Florence Ave., Northbrook. 272-6711. SALE, furniture. French. 1 Italian period. Leaded glass china cabinet; Antique clock; Chincsery Victrola; Satsuma urn.. Gold leaf picture frames, shell and Pier mirror. Grand piano. Crystal chandelier. 444 N. Genesee, Waukegan. 662-6303. GARAGE SALE: Furniture, beds, folding bicycle, picture frames, clothing, typewriter; misc. items. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. 1307 Charing Cross Rd., Deerfield..(2 blocks So. of Deerfield Rd. off of Pine St.) WI 5-2231. AUTHENTIC SIAMESE Bronzwear flatware with Rosewood handles, handmade. 144 pieces. Service for 12. NEVER USED. With Teakwood Chest. Retails for $700. Sacrifice $400. 244-3044. BEDSPREAD — NETTLE CREEK King size Brittany blue with Lilac dust ruffle. Polished cotton. Castile quilting, In original box, unused. Cost $120, sacrifice $60. WI 5- 3810. LEAVING town, must sell; furniture, linens, China, glassware, lamps, luggage, electric appliances, hand mower. ID 3SALE, Baker drop leaf dining table, Finn Yuhl design; Mastercraft bedroom chaise, bench, 2 lamps: baby stroller; travel crib; high-chair. ID 2-1810. NEW KELVINATOR—self Defrosting Top freezer’ compartment — 36” gas stove (Kenmore — 6 months old), other miscellaneous items. 2-7688 BRASS LARGE pane CHAIR. — $40. ANDIRON CALL ARTER 4 P.M. 432-7352 WHIRLPOOL GOOD GAS 93 SOUARE DRYER condition. $50. YARDS ALL ID 3-0276 WOOL CAR- PETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will separate. CALL LA 5-9626. REDECORATING — 2 year old modern charcoal brown chair, $75, 2 modern sofa chests, $75 each, . cocktail Meco at walnut, $75. LIKE NEW ID 3-2243 a3 CUSTOM “MADE SOFA $90 Good condition Call ID 2-2561 MUST SELL dishes, COUCHES, chairs, tables, desks, glasses, clothing, toys. CR "2-3766.: CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 BRAND NEW LOUNGE CHAIRS CUSTOM made pair, olive green WILL SACRIFICE. ID 2-0683. FREEZER, 20 cu. ft. upright, will sell or trade for smaller size. No reasonable offer refused. Call 831-4857. JUST oe air-conditioned, must sell 10,000 B.T.U. AMC window unit, 1 month old. 115 v. $160. 272-8422. risa STOVE, Kenmore, about 13 years “works. like new, $25. Call ID 3-3204 GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE MUST SELL — Dishwasher, wrcught iron table & chairs, BRAND NEW Electric broom, vacuum cleaner. Everything Turquoise for the kitchen: dishes & International stainless steel (both service for 12), serving pieces, toaster, kitchenware, walnut tables, Musical lamp & miscellaneous. Call: ID 3-1722 GARAGE SALE—Beginning Wednesday & Daily, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 660 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield.—Frostless upright freezer. Easy | combo washer, gas dryer. Dehumid- ifier, buffet, corner chest benches made in Germany. 2 Hollywood headboards with metal frames. Matched set of 2 lamps & coffee table, dresser & chest of drawers, Window fan & miscellaneous. CALORIC gas range, $25. WI 5-3360. KLING solid hard rock Maple dresser, mirror & twin size bookcase headboard, Rose floral double sash window treatment, 2 completely equipped aquariums, 945-2435. Geom 6) 5g)ks MUST SACRIFICE Exquisite Sheraton Adams inlaid cabinet commode, cost over $1,000, sell $285. 4 magnificent permanent card, liv. rm or side chairs, cost $1,500 sell $365. Extraordinary superb pr. silver & cut crystal hurricane lamps, other gorgeous decor. Furniture, antiques, paintings, accessories, ings, etc. 16th Century wood BRASS carv- 674-6237 WHETHER A COLLECTOR or Connoisseur you will want to see first hand a pair of exquisite WEDGWOOD URNS, ENGLISH CIRCA 1840. 12” high, 10” diameter. These Urns are very choice & must be seen to be appreciated. For appt. call CE 4-3011 or 945-2639. OLD OAK DRESSER and mirror $10, 8 ft. sink cabinet, $5, drop front desk $15, blond chest $30, girl’s bicycles $5 & $10, built-in oven. CE 4-5916. EVE LENA TH 7]? PORTABLE & STAND 945-1186 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION RUMMAGE SALE! FURNITURE SALE, Friday, Sept. 10, 7 to 9 p.m. in the Parish Garage, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park: REFRIGERATOR, old but in perfect working order, $17.50. Call ID 2-5858. LEATHER top cocktail table and matching Commode end tables, $40; Deacon’s bench, $15. Call WI 5-0469. HI-RISER BED, seldom used, complete with 2 excellent mattresses; maple KROLL full size crib; baby’s stroller; ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. YOU NAME THE PRICE. ’ WI 5-5677. MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE ANTIQUE WHITE finish desk & chair, $70; Chaise lounge — powder blue, velvet, $125; Small cane back barrel chair, $75; tea cart, $25; es table, $5. Call after 4 p.m. ID 3-233 BABY EQUIPMENT SALE CRIB — Buggy — Sel dressing table. WI 5-4274 LOUNGE CHAIR & tices carved walnut kidney shaped desk & chair, 2 carved walnut Early American chairs, 1 Petit point chair, light walnut end tables inlaid with satinwood, Reasonably priced. WI 5-4359 TV GE 21” console, $25; double bed, $15; pair twin beds, $10 each; 3 mirror vanity, $10; chest of drawers, $5; 4 9x12 shag rugs, $10 each; ping pong table and set, $10; pole lamp, $55 boy’s desk, $5. ID 2-7636. DANISH. MODERN walnut leather chair, electric Cory Humidifier, Teey sok, Perfect condition. D 2.3237. NEW—SHEFFIELD silver, set st 12—complete with added pieces & handmade chest table, $850, set of service for 12 bone china dishes complete with serving dishes, qs (NEW) $125, 2 18” fans, $10 each, |- 18” fan—$5. ID 3-0080. MOVING SALE—carved Spanish breakfront, maple drop leaf table, 2 benches, $70, triple bunk bed, walnut, $75, miscellaneous. I 5-6379 MAHOGANY dining room set: double pedestal table, 3 leaves, all pads, 6 chairs, 60”. buffet, 42’? China.. 945-3391. ELECTRGLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 3 Teen agers for errands, odd jobs, baby sitting, dog walking. A-1 references and experience. Phone 432-8699. ANTIQUE walnut dropleaf table. Seats 8. Table and antique ice cream chairs. 4 drawer metal file. CE 4-4632. LIVING and dining room draw drapes, ceiling to floor, one pair 6 yards wide, other pair 3 yards. 945-3482 after 5. BRAND NEW GAS STOVE CROWN, apartment size. Call between 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. Ask for Ron. ID 2-3998. MAHOGANY 3 piece bedroom set, stroller with hitch hiker, reasonable. 33-1949 House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 MOVING MUST SELL BEDROOM set, 2 bar stools, desk, lamps, Marble pedestal table, pictures, fireplace equipment, G.E. mangle, 5 pair ice-skates, Badminton set, Croquet set. 356-8315. FRENCH SOFA, 3 cushion, $100; French hand carved table, 36-425 X" 34, i009; HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY size $25. for Twin bed, 84” LONG — RED BEDROOM $20; MAISON d/ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. ID 2-9736 NEW SET — COMPLETE LIKE new gas stove; pair side chairs, lamp table; drapes; lamps; sewing machine; type table; studio bed; cylinder records; TV stand; accordion, glass. CE 4-3245 GARAGE SALE—Limed oak, double bcokcase headboard & frame, bird cage, men’s & women’s clothing, household ware, Miscellaneous. I 5-5508 FOR SALE Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings } 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. Consignments 666-668 his home is like from town per Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester HAND Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-9611 Highwood — Electric Stoves, electric dryers, box springs & mattresses, sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, electric sewing machine, chests of drawers, large selection of all types of furniture. LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY ID 2-3505 CE. 4-4340 MAGNAVOX Radio-Phonograph combinaBLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — tion. Good condition. Mahogany cabinet, SAND — GR AVEL — FILL DIRT — $40. Saba Tape RECORDER (German RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER made) wager ines fine instrument, $100. WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE 26” Scot SPREADER $5, 8 ft. —Sara REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLL—— LAMP POST, new, $15. ING. 15 years’ experience modern aa A Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Trze Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. ANTIQUE .MAHOGANY Victorian .Secretary, excellent condition. CE 4-5712 BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. PLEASANT GROVE ANTIQUES Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, Helen Chalmers 815-568-8216 $12.50 and $15. 2¥%, miles South of Marengo, Ill on Hwy 23 Country Hepplewhite. card table. Walnut THE GLASS SLIPPER marble top server with carved Fruit pulls. 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 Pine benches. 5-0888 HOMES. Shasta, SALES Rd.. ’ North Chicago CARVED DUCK DECOYS: | ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1965, Brand new. Original to 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 4 ie cost $169. cae sacrifice $75. Call a WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia oe all annual supplements, $150. OOK OF KNOWLEDGE. plus children's classics, lands and people, and 10 science volumes, | 50 books in all; $175 with bookcase year | to OLD. 1500 N. Sheridan, Lake Forest, ; 4-2593 SM:ITH-CORONA Portable electric oo writer. Call 945-4545. 2 EICO Amol:fiers, 12 watts. Good conde: tion. Phone WI 5-0353. COMPLETE Lionel train set, O Gaug $150 or best offer. Glen of California buffet and record cabinet. ID 3-1917. — ~ HOME OWNERS aoe Your residence photographed in full color for unusual Christmas cards Call Now : SNAZELLE CE 4-5027 _ letter student 10 DRUGS—GIFTS—COSMETICS Highland Park clits a oe Ave. ID 2-4100 REE DRUG DELIVERY Bee hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. We refill ‘any refillable prescription. KAY’S THRIFT SHOP 1424 North Waukegan Rd., Deerfield % PRICE SALE Friday, September 3 thru September 11 Nice men’s things including Tuxedos.. Hours 10 to 5. Saturday 1 to 5. Closed Mondays. | GOLF CLUBS, bargains in used irons and — woods, ladies & men’s. Special—putters, wedges, $3 each; odd drivers, $5 coh Northmcor Pro Shop, ID 3-4025. S WINCHESTER 12 gauge automatic, new, and 16 boxes shells. $110. WI 5-4615. 12 ALUMINUM SCREENS—various sizes, 41% to 441%4 wide by 95” high, 1 screen_ 36X95, 1 aluminum door, 35¥%4x80% with glass & screen, million bars & channels for screens & door, wood split bamboo |. drop awnings to fit above screens—suit- — able for enclosing porch, BEST OFFER. 945-1018 — LEFF hand golf clubs, new, 3 woods, 8 irons, $75. Girl’s 16’ bike with training wheels, $10. Twin mattress, $4. Woman’s coat, reversible, Bray, size 14, like new, $18. ;Call 945-5178 het EVERGREENS — DIG THEM YOURSELF : Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 enile No. of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & ae a © Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. D 2-0272 REGISTERED Anglo Arab mane English saddle & bridle; nice Mahogany dining table, 6 chairs; Jacobsen reel-type mower. 945-5638. ; 4X5 GRAPHIC, case, ‘holders, flash, Polaroid back, enlarger, film, & accessories. package deal 432-7537 PLYWOOD boat with motor, $100.54 JACOBSEN lawn mower, 24’ Estate. $75 BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION. ID 2-41 home. $3.00 daily MONDAY NEW CELLAR TRAILER Sheridan 710 newspaper a weekly ; to 5:30 Waukegan—Deerfield—WI HALE 1920 SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? subscription accepted CLOSED VISIT OUR Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 school 9:30 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE or A. Wednesdays — TREASURE HOUSE _ RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES - . . FURNITURE — GENTLY USED CLOTHING 255 (35c Mailed) HIGHLAND COLLECTION OF Antique Watches Interesting Wall Treatments Smart black Cloth winter coat BEAVER TRIMMED. CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY Closed TWEED OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS SALE Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if de- _ sired. 16” and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets— —the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. 422° Woodland Rd. Highland Pk. BEST OFFER: Dining set, oval table, 4 leaves, 6 chairs, breakfront; modern wood Thur., sculpture, 36 inches high. Wed., Fri. only. CE 4-0397. py INCH TV; new. shower stall 32X32 inches, with all attachments; 12 gauge Remington pump shotgun.- CE 4-0288 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY Dining room set, Duncan Phyfe table, 3 leaves & pads, 8 Shield Back chairs & Buffet. Superb condition. $300. CE 4-9155 GAS STOVE—2 ovens, excellent condition. $45 or best offer. Refrigerator, 1 month is $125, 2-20” fans, 9X12 rug-$10. 433- MISCELLANEOUS FOR THE FIREWOOD KING ~ mattress, Harvard FOAM—SEPARATE CUSHIONS LIKE NEW—$150 ID 2-2567 DINING room table & chairs, $10; stuffed chair, $3; end tables & other -miscellaneous items. Call 432-9272. CROWN gas range, 40” double oven, double broiler, rotisserie, automatic timer, burner with a brain, other features, like new, available September 20, $185. ID] 2-6994. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyffe dining room room set, table, buffet, China, 6 chairs, $125 French carved coffee table & 2 end tables, $35. WI 5-1188. HOUSE SALE, 508 Hermitage, south of Deerfield Grammar: School. Furniture, refrigerator, baby equipment, clothing miscellaneous. Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FABULOUS Buys .. . Beige drapes 162” x 95”, Maple twin bed frame, Maple desk & chair, many kitchen gadgets, all new, 50c—$1. Miscellaneous. ID 2-7336. DOUBLE BED, chest, 2 living room chairs, pair end tables, corner cabinet table, 2 bookcases, refrigerator, Mag Bree 5-6619 etc. Also, brass 432-1760. HEADBOARD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $25; pair silver 3 candle candelabra, Gites SIZES: 5 $20 each; Empire chairs, junior skirts - & suits, reasonable CE AG 716 SOFA Hide-a-Bed, modern needs slip cover $20; table lamp, $3; Guitar, $2; 24” Boy’s bike, $5; 14’ boat, controls steering wheel light, needs work, $15; dressing table with ‘drawer, $3-CE 4-2814. ds ei ahd Ave., Lake Bluff. LINEN DRAPES, Beige ae Tangerine & Brown, blends with Traditionat or Contemporary. Babee Tenda, space heater, window fan. CE 4-0872 CHILD’s desk and chair, $15; RCA TV 21” $10; two cribs, $5 each: buggy, $15; carbed, $2; stroller $2; baby blankets, etc. 433-2029 MODERN COUCH Private. $25. GOODS SIMMONS.__.78’’x80”. King GOOD CONDITION, - frames, $5. ID 3-1319. Sih HOUSEHOLD SITTING ID _ BABY 3-3413. YEAR NEW Argus 8 movie camera, 365; Projector, $35; almost new guitar, 21” bike. $5; 50°? tripod screen, $ | WI 5-6127 i LIKE NEW — Baby Equipment Baby buggy, car buggy, walnut play Cee jump seat, & baby anchor. 433-1250. _ AVON COSMETIC REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL at your home at your conAceh pb APONTE ee ‘ } CONLON $5; lawn mangle, spreader, $25; $5; extension power ladder, mower, $25: Call ID 2-3756 Fe j TWO beautiful lots in Lakeside. Section — Memorial Park, Evanston, Perpetual car Plot restricted to 4 interments if. desiredPlease Call ID 2-1196. OVERHEAD Garage door, 9 x 7, like” new. Phone ID 2-6144 after 6 p.m. HEAVY DUTY polisher, $50, folding bed, $25, Oshkosh trunk, $35, Italiafi Violin $100. Reel power mower, Ses ID 2- 4395 - 8230 SEPT. 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th. Antiques © barn sale of desirable merchandise closing. season prices. Highway 41 to Wisconsin 50, west 17 miles to Co Road O, South 114 miles to house on hill ae 7-4955, County Rd. 0, Twin Lakes, is. BABY bassinetts with folding legs, 1 with : skirt and liner, $15; 1 with plastic. liner. $10; Westinghouse dryer (workable offer over $35. WI 5-5739 evenings POOL TABLE — 8 ft. x 4 ft. excellent condition, $65. WI 5-0957.. �Sep MSRSet ES eae Wie ay MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RENT NO CARTAGE eee ‘Shee: PIANOS Sermons, Ampeg, Eko, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch :_ DRUMS-—Slingerland, Ludwig, Goya, Gretsch King, ous Leblanc, DRUM Slingerland, Blue Buescher, SET MUSICAL $264 Now $215 FOR A TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST COMPETITIVE PRICE oe SEE US _ BEFORE YOU BUY a “ ‘MUSIC-—-ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN Seen CE LAKE 4-2411 DISCOUNT FOREST PRICES _GUITARS— AMPLIFIERS ‘VOX, New GIBSON, Gretsch, & Used. DRUMS—NEW & EZ & $19 3 69 drums Payments—Big Trade-ins. Waukegan DAILY—9 "til 9 Rd. North Of Dempster SAT. 9 ’til 6 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR LOWREY & BALDWIN ORGANS & PIANOS e have a 3 plan to fit —Rental and rental —Family Fun Club _3—Lesson programs, = ‘struction your every purchase agreements private or ‘class in- ‘OPEN 9-9 P.M. DAILY LOWREY ~ STUDIOS ID 2-2510 A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH 41” console, direct blow ................ \ s Sigcercd gi Yahama grands kering grand : y nut spinet Practice uprights—players .................... fr _used grands .... fr $450 $350 $ 39 $295 Used s anets ae Consoles. 220 fea! fr $195 on.- as es urs., 9-9 FIELDS 15 N. Western, s PIANO < Sun. CO Chicago AM. 12-5 2-2023 MUST SELL __A FINE PHONOGR COMPONENT SYSTEM. ost over $250 Reweabout BE GIVEN SHARE $125 2 years old. 12] FRENCH SELMER TRUMPET. rfect condition, superb buy 945-6705 or 945-0477. Stratocaster amplifier, two 12” Guitar,. speakers: - phones. Call after 5. ID 2-3449, EBONY BABY condition, KIMBALL “new, pinoy hack. 2 micro- in two weeks. SPINET, Fruitwood finish, like included in price. ID 2- after 5 p.m. daily. G THREE new West German made LI Guitars. _ Beautifully finished, $35, $40 & Call CE 414422 IND CHORD ORGAN: Less than nal cost. Pesta al condition. ILD rs YsSe VIOLIN ie John dz. $40. ge Pa 54 On The FORD Of Your CE 45916 COLORS AND MODELS AVAILABLE AT CE YEARS OF Got 1961 Buick 4 dr. LeSabre full $895 power 1961 Corvair Wagon 1963 Comet 695 Conv. 1495 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 1995 S 22, aut. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST pow 2 dr. hardtop, st/b. 8 aut. We Also Have Some Bugs 1963 VW Sedan Gulf blue, radio, | 962 | VW $1195 w/w Sunroof 1045 | VW Red, Arctic Sedan 945 Sedan 845 w/w blue are guaranteed Volkswagens 30 days or 1000 miles, 100%. labor. mechanical parts and All for “on WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS GREEN BAY RD. to 9 P.M. WE SERVICE — of CE 4-5100 1963 AMERICAN .RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1962 WHITE STUDEBAKER Lark con_ vertible, best offer. 945-3126. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN—sunroof, very clean, radio, 5 new _ whitewall tires, micro-bus clutch, new 6 ote AYeees no work. $850 : “a Wi 5-1481 1961 Pontiac Auto. trans., radio, heater, miles 1960 Buick power plus thru Fri. WE SELL door hardtop. Full conditioning. 33,000 $1395 1961 Pontiac Tempest 4 door station 4 cylinder standard transmission. TIES hk ie Se eee ee a WENBAN Deerpath Open & Oakwood evenings to Sundays by BUICK, 1960 ee oe Bonneville 2 door hard-top. power steering and _ brakes, white wall tires. Only 28,000 $1595 Invicta 4 factory air SERVICE : 1963 Nova Super Sport Conv 1960 Bel Air 4 dr V8 -|1959 Impala 2 dr H.T. 6 cyl 1958 Del-Ray 6 cyl Stick 1957 Bel Air Sedan V8 A. T. 1957 Bel-Air “4ydi He He ae ee KNAUZ CONT’L 234-1700 1961 VOLKSWAGEN: New engine, muf-fler & clutch. Also 1960 Opal Stationwagon, new rebuilt engine & new paint job. CALL CE 4-0202 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door Wagon, all power accessories, 38,000 miles, $750. Very clean. ID 2-5662. CADILLAC 1957-WHITE Good condition $250 WI 5-1148 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, good condition, best offer. 945-1703 1964 CORVAIR Monza convertible, silver with black top, new tires, $1, or or best offer. D 2-0240 M. G 1964:-1100-2- “dr Sedan ae $1595 1962 Roadster 1395 1960 Roadster (mew brakes) ..........0....... 1295 KNAUZ CONT’L 234-1700 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 425 cu. in. positraction, 4 speed, 2 fours. Days or evenings after 9 ID 2-6347 or ID 2-3121. 1962 CORVETTE. 1: owner. 327 cu. in. 3 speed transmission, 2 ag general dual 90 tires. $2200. WI 5-362 1959 FORD GALAXIE, ; door, power Steering and brakes, automatic, excellent running condition & tires. $275. ID 2-2552. PEUGEOUT 1961 404 Sedan $1095 1961 403 Sedan 995 KNAUZ CONT’L 234-1700 MGA 1962. Black. Low mileage. New tires, excellent condition, $1400 CE 4-2553 watts ee 1963 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, radio, heater, whitewalls. Exceltent condition. 16,C00 actual Miles. 5=. $2795 miles fi seat, I. D.-19. Snipe power windows, power anten- Good running ante. 385 condition, good body, wee By .Owner ; I 5-3232 1963 AUSTIN HEALY 3000. MES Low mileage. $2050. Call CE 4-1640 1965 KARMANN GHIA: Convertible, 1100 miles, fully equipped, still under warranty. CALL CE 4-2750 after 6 P.M. 1961 AUSTIN HEALY 3,000, radio, heater, Dunlop tires, $1300. 432-1720 after 8 PM 1964 JAGUAR-XKE ROADSTER BLUE, Chrome spoke wheels. Low Mileage. 1 OWNER—Perfect~ Condition. CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M. ID 3-3545. or ID 3-3545 ASK FOR MR. STEELE DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, 4 door ’54 Chevy, runs well. Reasonable. Call ID 2-4972 after 7 P.M. 761 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE power steering. power brakes, 280-V8. Very clean. Call See Sees 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun-roof, radio, new tires, excellent condition, $875. Call nights ID 2-3541 1962 CHEVY II, good condition, 30 miles __per gallon, $575 or best offer. WI 5-2472 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE: 2 door, Standard 6, radio, snow tires, etc. a Only. Best offer. Call. after 5 P.M. CE 4-4030 PORSCHE 1961 N. ee hardtop. Clean Price $1800 or offer. EM 2-2568 EITHER a ’59 FORD OR ’59 RAMBLER. Good transportation for $350. Call after 5 P.M., CE 4-2321 CORVAIR — MONZA — 1962. New tires; 22,000 miles— Automatic —4 door— Like new—Bucket seats—DeLuxe interior. $950. ID 2-2027 or ID 2-6354. CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 1960, power steering, brakes. Perfect condition. Brand new whitewalls. $1000. CE 4-4537. 1960 AUSTIN aes SPRITE, very good condition, $700. 945-1453. 1962 T-BIRD Convertible, by owner. Excellent condition, $1850. Call 945-2437 in’ i Deerfield nights CHEVY ’59 °57 Dodge 58 or weekend. 9 passenger 9 passenger, CHEVROLET 4 door | 7 wagon, $290 or $150. 433-0471 * Bel Air, 6 cylin- der, automatic transmission, power steering. 4 rew tires. radio. excellent condition. $225. ID 2-6588 or WI 5-1890. 1955 CHEVY 6 cylinder, stick. Excellent condition. Call ID 2-6016. 1962 RENAULT-Caravelle hard top and soft top. convertible. Radio, heater, white__walls. Excellent condition. ID 2-8836. 1934 CLASSIC Bentley-Rolls Mulliner Sports Salon. Brand new condition. Around $10,C00. Phone 433-1596. IMMACULATE WHITE 1963 CHRYSLER, 2 door hardtop. Must be seen at 51 E. Laurel, Lake Forest. PRIVATE party with 2 Chevy’s must sell one. 1963 Bel Air. 6 cylinder, stick. $1195 or best offer. ID 2-1058. MOTOR 1961 lift TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES — 1 TON Chevrolet-truck, has gate, 4 speed transmission, power radio heater, & dual wheels, $1,300 — OWNER ose MERCEDES—BENZ ae CAN BE SEEN AFTER 5:30 P.M. 1961 300 Convertible Sedan ......... 8500 | , HONDA “90”—year old—low mileage. Mon. WHAT 4-0369 condition. Body rusted. Best reasonable offer. 270 Park Ave., Lake Forest. MERCEDES 180 ’59. Top running condition. One owner. oe radio. $800. CE 4 __ 3534 after 5:30 P.M. IMPERIAL 1960 Custom hardt top, Full power, Fully equipped, good tires. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-4704. HI 6-6100 9 A.M. CONTINUOUS CITROEN, Authorized Senay ye OVERSEAS DELIVER AVAILABLE LOANS FOREST CHEVY’S the Bug) 666 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST 40 (Previous Owners 1960 VW Highland Park AVENUE CE Big Cars For Sale 1961 é 2-8640 NOW 4-0720 Automatic SHORELAND FORD ID WESTERN LAKE SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sedan (new tires) 1963 Karmann-Ghia Conv 1962 Karmann Ghia Conv. (New Eng) go 1960 Sedan 1956 Sedan 695 1955 Sedan 595 KNAUZ CONT’L 234-1700 1961 FORD station wagon, excellent me- C&S FORD NORTH FOR na, rear window defroster, seat belts, etc. Flawless, beautiful beige color with matching bucket seats. Firestone super-sport tires. Enjoy years of luxurious prestige driving. Call CE 4-2187, after 6, or days, 336-4340. MG 1955, TF1500, yellow, wire wheels, red leather upholstery. Radio, heater, 20,000 miles. Never raced. Mint condition $1395. CE 4-0530 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Black with white top. 396 cu. inch — 425 HP 4-11 positraction AM-FM radio, 3 months old under Factory warranty. Asking $3900. Call WI 5-3237 after 6:30 p.m. DEVIN _ fiberglass sportscar, Plymouth frame, 250 H.P. Buick engine, Corvette transmission, 4800 miles. EM 2-4304. 1957 MERCURY Monterey 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Reasonable. Phone ID 2-2024. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition, $800. Call 945-3642. 1957 CADILLAC Fleetwood, all power including factory air conditioning; motor just overhauled; very good condition. ID 2-0352. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY, 3,000 MK 2, excellent condition with new paint and engine tune-up. Best offer. Call 234-7043. 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, 6, stick, green, eh ry creampuff. Must sell (school). chanical & FOUND — From SS OVER SALE Still FORDS 780 “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” : AUTO — Buy Now While We A Huge Selection Of Choose AUTOMOBILES power AT SAVE HUNDREDS OF Ruby Beautiful, at $185. Piano, excellent, $550. Sere bench 5840 GRAND Wait Have MOST College student DRIVING to LOS ANGELES. Wanted, someone to share driving and expenses. Leaving around September 14, Call ID 2-2821. NEED ride to downtown Chicago, Wacker & Madison; from Deerfield; arrive between 8 and 9, leave between 4 and 5. 945-3325. . RIDE WANTED FOR School girl from Lake Bluff to Barat college. Between 8 & 9 A.M. & 3 to 4 P.M. CE 4-2066 RIDERS WANTED to share expenses to Denver leaving Sept. 12th or 13th. References exchanged. ON 2-3636. 1909 St. Johns YEAR SAVINGS Lake Forest CE 4-0720 To RIDES FOR ; SALE SAVE $2000—1964 BUICK RIVIERA Showroom fresh, automatic transmission, floor shift, power steering, power brakes, Ave. AWAY LOST—HERE KITTY—KITTY Who did you follow home Friday afternoon from Ravine Drive? Tell them you are a 6 month old black male kitten with 4 white paws. You are wearing yellow collar & answer to ‘Whiskers’ ID 2-3375 REWARD—LOST—German Shepherd Male, 2% years old, name, King-black & sable, has Cook County rabies tag, Ross Dennis — 155 Thatcher, Des Plaines — Phone 824-0576 or call WILLY NECKER’S KENNEL 537-0116 LOST IN LAKE BLUFF Grey kitten, white paws white stomach. Part Persian. Family pet. Please return. Phone 234-0689 LOST—Grandmother’s bracelet, gold chain with discs. Vicinity O’Hare-Deerfield or Lake Forest. REWARD 234-2938 FOR CHOICE THE WEB, Deerfield Youth Club, needs donations of Juke boxes, Hi-Fi electrical equipment. 945-4514. aural or Monaural. A beautiful se sol tion in excellent condition. CE 4-9340 FENDER Don’t BUY H.P. WAREHOUSE SALE “RENT 780 N. Western CE 4-0369 good con- USED EXERCYCLE. 234-9082 WANT 1 trunk, 40 x 22 or larger. Call after 6 p.m. 945-6786 WANTED: 2nd hand wood lathe, no motor, ay condition, Craftsman preferred. 9455981. AUTOMOBILES eae Johns a TO Piano in any size WANT LOST musical AUTOMOBILES OF THE 14th. USED SALE C&S FORD WANTED PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, aa Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-164 ONE are oa" Skiis with binding in good ies Call CE 4-5132 before Sept. TO WILKINS MUSIC CENTER 9014 Grand style, END ALL TYPES of clothing wanted for school children, ages 10 to 16. Would like to start collecting them August 30 to September 3. Write Box B-35, c/o Highland Park News. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale, N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. LIONEL train equipment - still cluttering your attic? (O) gauge engines, cars, and track will be purchased at give-away | prices. Call WI 5-0463. 2 CHIPPENDALE or Queen Anne style side chairs or dining room chairs. ID 3-0605. . . Ampeg -Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, Kent, New Snare Drums ....$19, $39, i y Pearl Sparkle colors, 12 pc ............ Ct s arkle color Drum sets ............. 358 uper Classic Ludwig—4 drums... a Nev. Se ‘Slingerland—4 INSTRUMENTS WANTED FENDER Harmony New std. Guitars, nylon-steel Altay eee “New Solid Body Elec. Guitars ............ New Solid body Guitars w/amplifier..... FOR B IG WANTED TRADITIONAL Dining room Set, 8 chairs minimum. Limited budget. ae & Used Pianos, Conn Organs 2 Manual Organs, 13/pedals Portable comb. compact Jazz orga 595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench 695 Conn Minuet Organ w/Leslie .. 1,425 -._ Conn Rhapsody Organ ...............-.2,045 ‘New. Conn Theaterette Organ ..... 1,795 New Deluxe Theater Organ. ................ 045 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands -_ & Electric Pianos from 395 Ep Epiphone AUTOMOBILES SALE 1 pick-up Guitar & Am-| FAMILY: NEEDS A condition. Classic sidered CE 4-7087 Barre BUY Lacquer FOR Good BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS —Holton, 2S condition D 3-1751 MIDGET UPRIGHT PIANO 44” high. Good condition. Call CE 4-2736 LIKE NEW! Ludwig 13” snare drum, white pearl finish. Stand and case included, $60 or best offer. Jeff Gable, WI 5-4159 plifier. CHARGE BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY BALDWIN ORGANS ATR BORE ge = (os INSTRUMENTS DANELECTRO A. ‘BALDWIN. PIANO - $3.00, PER WEEK _ MUSICAL oF wagon 26,000 -$ 795 INC. 8—Saturdays octet CE 4-5770 ’til 5 1960 220SE Sedan wee. 1960 190 Sedan .............. 2295 | Many extras—good condition —. must be 1295 | seen _to be appreciated. ID 2-7343 1957 220" Sedan“ (New: Eng): 7202 ot 1495 | MUST SELL, 1961 Vespa motor scooter. KNAUZ CONT’L 234-1700 a condition. Best offer. Call 9451960 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, heater, very good condition. 945-3482 after 5. LAMBRETTA Motor Scooter, model 150 LI. Excellent condition, $135. Call 432*54 FORD 6, good i= student or commuter, 5000, Ext. 8261. $75. Call 945-5178 1958 B.F.A. CONVERTIBLE, 1964 Olds 88, perfect con650 cc.—$550 dition, by owner, $2200. 945-3232 Call ID 3-1084. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, Bahama ae 17,000 original miles, white Ves tires. No radio, HARLEY-DAVIDSON Police _Servi-Car, $1250. Phone CE 4-4362 1959. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-1151, __ evenings. 1964. VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Java HONDA Sport 65, black, excellent condigreen, white walls, low mileage, $1295 tion, bought new 2 months ago. Best offer. firm. Call CE 4-5044 Lake Forest after 6 p.m. or week ends. Call 433-1442. HONDA ’64, 90 cc., good condition, many 1927 MODEL “T” FORD touring car. Good accessories, $260 or best offer. Call WI running and body condition. See to appreciate. Call Mt. Prospect, 827-2206. 5-1521. 1960 HARLEY-Davidson scooter, excellent MUST SELL 1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Excelcondition, $170 or best offer. lent condition. $1195. ID 2-6873 EM 2-7381 1965 SUPER HAWK, 250, aoe 1?51 PLYMOUTH, 46.000 miles, as .. $75. miles, $600. wi 5-3155. anew tires. ID 2-6055. 1000 _cMiptnerings eplemat A Teg ae es ee �rete MOTOR TRUCKS & YAMAHA YD-2, excellent condition, 1964, low mileage. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. ID 2-7325. HONDA “90”, 1965, 3,000 miles. Excellent condition. Highest bidder. MUST SELL before returning to college. CE 4-2599. AUTOS PETS MOTORCYCLES WANTED POODLE, toy, male, AKC, white, 9 weeks old, elite breeding, $150. 433-4227. AVAILABLE for STUD SERVICE, % Siamese, 6 months old, pan trained. CE 4-5596. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 15 NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack_ Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Il. CE 4-9212. ft. fiberglass hardtop RUNABOUT; 40 h.p. Evinrude Lark; trailer; skis; all extras. ist Class condition. $945. CE 42489 147 RUNABOUT; needs refinishing; $85. Call WI 5-0074 - BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Wins Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 SCHWINN RACING BIKE, 15 speed,aluminum bars. Center pole brakes. MUST SELL. CE 4-2204 BOY’S 26” RACER BIKE GOOD CONDITION — $7. ID 2-7324 BOY’S 20” HUSSY BIKE. DETACHABLE TRAINING WHEELS. $10 ID 2-1618 PERSONAL Handball Title Mike Dau, assistant football coach at Lake Forest college and head football coach of the newly Rifles, won Lake County formed ‘“A” Class YMCA Evanston the Dau yesterday. league handball finished with a record of 8 wins and no losses. Later this fall he will captain the Evanston Y’s hand- ball team in the Chicago line of Half Day ‘ \ COLLIE puppies, AKC, sable and tri-color, sired by champion, beautifully marked, excellent disposition; raised with children. BRANDBROOK COLLIES, CR 2-1468 COLLIE pups, AKC registered, 3 males, 1 female, sable white; all permanent shots. Call ID 3-0880. GERMAN SHEPHERD OWNERS—Shoreline German Shepherd club obedience classes starts Sept. 8th. Please call WI 5-4669 for application. REGISTER Now for Ed Pakan all breed obedience classes. Starting Sept. 1. Dogs do not have to be pedigree. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. LE 717-4478 BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC champion sired, quality bred from _gnaranteed show stock. $100 and up. WI 5-3817. COLLIE PUPS—exceptional champion sired . litter, registered AKC. 5 Sables, 4 tricolors. Bred for personality. WI 5-1663. BASSET HOUNDS AKC, Good Pedigree, Lovable Pets 623-4975 DALMATIAN PUPS AKC. REASONABLE. 2 CE 4-9361 BOSTON TERRIER PUPS: One toy, 3 months old, AKC registered. 438-6964 or DE 6-3261. AKC registered champion stock Collie pups, 7 weeks old, $75 up. Phone 945-6403. KITTENS for sale, 5 male, black and white, pan trained, $1.50 each. 945-3836 AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups, fawn, good white markings, $50. Call 395-2293. BEAUTIFUL PAIR, male and female, cockateels. Large, like new, cage. All accessories. Wonderful pets. BARGAIN. $45. CE 4-0166. Local of Improvements handball STATE DEALERS We of _ said tee hee we Stock EXCHANGE Three Grades Good vee Better... HARD of Best TOPS e@ ‘65 BUICK ELECTRA Hard Top, Save $$$ ; Uncle Sam Factory Guarantee @ ‘64 CADILLAC COUPE -LOW-LOW Price @ ‘63 GRAND Power © PRIX & Air Conditioning Exterior still meeds Nice ‘63 CHRYSLER WAGON Nicest One In Town you % ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT: COURT FOR THE ‘AFGHAN HOUND: Champion blood line, 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE . male 5 months, shots, black. Call 878COUNTY, ILLINOIS . 6571 between 7:30 & 12:00 P.M. In the Matter of the Estate) PURE BRED KERRY Blue terriers. Home of HARRY WINKER a/k/a) reasonably . bred, wonderful disposition, HARRY WINKER SU-_ ) priced. CE 4-4693 CHECKI, Deceased, . ) GENTLE kind of people for gentle bright BERNARD T. SIEGELE, ) ae Spaniel. AKC, shots. $75. OR 4- as Administrator of ESTATE) OF HARRY WINKER, FREE KITTENS Deceased Petitioner CALL ID 2-0676 NO. 64P 0039 IN PROBATE TWO DARLING kittens raised with chil-VSdren. pan trained, free to a good home. ELIZABETH WINKER WI 5-6389 (SUCHECKI]) et al, 4 GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, 10 Defendants weeks old, female, pure bred, shots. $50 each. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE : ID 2-7816 or ID 2-7845 a TO PAY DEBTS SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (MiniNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN YOU: ature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, JOSEPH SUCHECKI, GEORGE SUCHeasily trained. 362-4175. ECKI, CHESTER KLAWINSKI, DANIEL SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. KLAWINSKI, HENRY KLAWINSKI, Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese ELAINE HOLG and Unknown Heirs or stud service. EM 2-2109. Devisees of HARRY WINKER a/k/a HARRY WINKER SUCHECKI that a proGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. ceeding entitled as above has been comRin Tin Tin blood lines, well marked. Parmenced and is now pending in the Circuit ents of puns raised with children and Court of Lake County, Illinois, against you gentle—intelligent. Not too fond of men. and other persons, for the sale of real $50. Call LO 6-7180 estate of the decedent HARRY WINKER 4 CUTE KITTENS TO a/k/a HARRY WINKER SUCHECKI to pay BE GIVEN AWAY TO GOOD claims against such estate and expenses of HOMES PLEASE!! ID 3-3124 administration. : DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC regisThe real estate, or interest therein, intered have shots. raised with loving care. volved in such proceeding is described as CALL MRS. HUCK LE 717-0099 follows: Lot 22 (except the North 40 feet thereof) RABBITS AND HUTCH FOR SALE. in S. Hoviland’s North Shore Acres Call ID. 2-1713 : Subdivision of part of Sections 16 and 21, BEAUTIFUL puppies, alt American, MothTownship 43 North, Range 12, East of the er Collie-German Shepherd, Father Wei3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, maraner & Labrador. By appointment. recorded May 1, 1919, as Document 945-2248. 183441 in Book “K” of Plats, page 18, LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, 7 in Lake County, Illinois. ; weeks. AKC registered. Call ID 2-1765. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that AQUARIUM outfit — complete, 3 tanks unless on or before Monday, October 4, plus all possible accessories. Best offer. 1965 you shall appear and defend in said Call for details, 5 to 7. ID 2-3733. suit, default judgment may be entered against you. ST. BERNARDS, AKC registered, 2 litters. 780 Sanders Rd.. southeast corner SanStephanie Sulthin: ders and Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Clerk of the Circuit Court CHARMING GRAY kittens seek your Singer, Singer & Singer, 1960 Dartmouth Ln., Attorneys for Administrator tender loving care. 1811 St. Johns Ave. Deerfield. 945-0628. Highland Park, Ill. BEAUTIFUL 6 month old Bedlington TerTel. ID 2-4070. tier, female, AKC registered. Looks like 9/1-8-15 /65—184 Lamb, does not shed. Call AL 1-6134. ‘Wednesday, September 1, 1965 f Cars Fred E. Gieser, President A. G. Ballenger Raymond J. Geraci Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Daniel Vetter Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois Assessment No. 379. 9/1-8/65—168 OF Road. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Clerk City of the office City, at the (Secretary of said Board) or in the CounSt. 1707 at Hall in City cil Chamber Illinois Park, HighlandAvenue, Johns Time, Savings Daylight P.M. 8:00 until and 1965, at which time 13, September latter place they will be publicly opened aloud. read amounts total the and proposal and specifications, Plans, City the obtained. from be can forms Park, of Highland City said of Clerk deposit upon Hall, City in at his office return of said on refundable of $10.00, plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the proposal. ; The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum, The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. Special mS _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all interested persons to be heard in relation to said matter. Highland Park Plan Commission Edward S. Stern, Chairman P.H. No. 9-65 9/1/65—185 league. In the two years that the the functioning league has been in first finished team Evanston 1963 and second in 1964. Board : 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, Tuesday, September 21, 1965, at 1230: PMC. DeSet Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of McDonald’s Carry Out Restaurant Co., as contract purchaser, and Grossinger Motor Sales, Inc., aS owners, for a special permit to construct and operate drive-in restaurant and facilities on the following described premises: The southerly 275 feet of Lot 3 in Allen’s Addition to Highland Park, being a subdivision of part of the South half of the South East quarter of Section 16, and the North East quarter of Section 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded October 18, 1945, as Document 571975, in Book 30 of Plats, page 20, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is on the west side of Skokie Highway (Route 41) approximately 200 feet south of the center COME SING WITH US! 3 CONCERTS Bach, Handel, Schubert, Faure, Poulenc, Tuesdays at 8 p.m.’ in Winnetka NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY that Ronald Schweitzer, Director | GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE P.O. Box 2, Northfield HI 6-4910 sealed proposals will be received for the sewer in a _ porof sanitary construction Roses are red -tion of Red Oak Manor Subdivision, HighViolets are white Special as known officially Park, land Sarah was sooner Assessment No. 379. : But not thru the night. the by received be will proposals Said PETS Fs \ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own CONVERTIBLES ® ‘65 MUSTANG CONV. Power Steering Air Conditioning @ ‘63 CHRYSLER “300” Extra @ ‘63 500 Clean FORD Conv. GALAXIE $200 Down $59.99 per month ©’63 CADILLAC CONV. Newest In in Suburbs! Prices Still In Effect Normal Profit Will Suffice Making New Friends & Customers iis 1538 Exchange Sn. CLAVEY RD. (At Edens Exp.) Highland Park 433-4300 © S D N O B S G N I V A S S. U. Keep freedom in your future with Convenient Location Expressway to Our Door West Side of Edens Expressway | at Clavey Rd. Exit, Highland Park The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks Lhe Advertising Council and thix publication for their patriotic support. é : . Nee oe nae oar �Motorists Urged To Heed Holiday Highway Hazards With the many OF EDGE GROUNDS PARK-LIKE TOWN Pictured Above, This Well Constructed Residence Has Four Bedrooms, 3% Baths, Formal Dining Room, Large Den, Spacious Living Room with Fireplace, Luxurious Carpeting, Ex- AbD ‘ OPOS DOLODODOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DDD wvwwvrwy POGPOCCCCCFLCCCVCCCCCCCCCCrrvrvrvTwvvvvv — ALSO — Charming White Frame Cape Cod with Over One Acre City Water. Four Bedrooms, Lovely large den. Dining Room. Full Basement. Attached Garage. Widow must 04444564688 CCCCCCCCE ADAAD (LLL 44 6642 OC 2». + + 4 + 4 + 4 + b+ wTevrvvvvvvvvYy Re Call Margaret Information. Further For Emma Joe or Car Attached Garage. Two cellent Basement. White Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. 570 Oakwood Lake Forest, B. White, (Across Ill. Pres. from Wenban Buick) CE 4-0333 DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE MAY BE YOUR SAVE LIFE YOU Robinson, Rentschler; back row, Coach John Riley, Scott Weber, Tom Mozingo and Jim Coach Don Brandt, Manager and Larry Sutherland coach Russ OWN! LAKE FOREST 3 The Highland Park Community Nursery School opens its fifteenth year Sept. 13, 1965. This marks the 13th year of its operation under Martha Mrs. of direction the Conferences with parents Struve. of new children will be held Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10 in the school, located in the YWCA building, 474 Laurel avenue. Opening week classes will be on a shortened schedule. this returning teachers Among fall are Mrs. Kay Wilson and Mrs. Jesse Moran, with eight and nine years experience respectively; Mrs. Ruth Berkson, Mrs. Claire Swartz Miss and Susan Malmquist. McClure. time for any trips they might make and to be alert for dangerous mistakes of potentially other driv- ers. Community Nursery School To Open Doors For 15th Season September 13 Realtors Fred | fae includes: 1965 in team DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE tournament Randy and Sutherland Jim Hogan, Scott Hemans, first row, Mark Chapman; second row, Ron Paja, John Keane, John Bean, Larry Malmquist, Jeff Gene Chapman, a vehicles reported to be on the roads over the upcoming three-day Labor Day weekend (6 p.m., Sept. 3, to midnight, Monday, Sept. 6), the Lake County Safety Commission urges all motorists and pedestrians to use extra caution at all times. Families will take to the roads in vast number to make the most of the last holiday weekend of the summer, and as a result many may die or suffer disabling injuries. The Labor Day toll can be held down if motorists will always redriving their adjust to member behavior to the weather, road and traffic conditions they encounter. Motorists should allow enough Church Bowlers Open The Holy bowling New son at Cross league Church will open Sportsman’s members of the staff are Miss Anni Mitloehner, who previously taught Mrs. nursery school in Germany; Marjorie Sandberg, who is returning to nursery school teaching after several years of volunteer work, and Miss Paul Berg from Lake Forest, who will be a teacher-in-train- process ing. The president of the nursery school board for the 1965-66 season is Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman. New members of the board are Mrs. George Franck; Mrs. James Goldberg; Mrs. B. George Lang; Mrs. Nursery brook, A Year Soon at 9 p.m. meeting will mixed its Lanes, Sept. 8. concerning be held sea- Northleague August 30 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. All bowlers are invited. Fred Mann; Mrs. Gordon Murk and Mrs. John Wineman. The Highland Park Community School, a Community Chest Agency, will move to a new location in the Highland Park Recreation Center after Jan. 1, 1966. BEST BUY ON home now, family decor. 4 STARTING—Call SCHOOL'S - with Early American and leaving bedrooms, 21/2 sell must baths, family this charming room, dining room and den or 5th bedroom. Two car attached garage, full basement on wooded Y2-acre lot. Priced to sell.........2....-cececeeeeeceeeecetecereeneeenecteetteeesee: $58,500 700 CENTER AVENUE - LAKE BLUFF ’ fn (= HOUSE PAIN! Open All Day Wednesdays — Free Delivery This artistically designed home with a view of the Lake is on a beautifully landscaped site with many features desired by the most discriminating buyer. The house is in immaculate condition throughout with Old World charm de- signed for gracious living yet has the modern features expected today such as modern kitchen, air conditioning, attractive baths, 6 bedrooms and children’s play room. Now offered at $79,500 A PROPERTY THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 30 Scranton Avenue 678 N. Western Ave. 234-0485 Page 56 Lake Bluff Lake panes 234-0816 LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT Serving this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff Area Since 1907 CE 4-0055 LAKE FOREST 874 N. WESTERN Between BUYING FROM The AGP & Jewel Stores US DOESN‘T COST . . . IT PAYS! Wednesday, September 1, 1965 �Selection of ours for Cordovino Youth’s l2W2-2% Selection of yours! Bronze Wax 642-13. 800 64-14 AtoE Mahogany Black His. 3-6, 62-12 Black Cordovino Chukka 3-6, 642-12 Bronze Wax Black Youth’s Bostonian Moccasins Youths 12/2 -2,$10and $11 Boys’ 3-6, $11 and $12 ae Men‘s (Most styles) 6/2 - 12, $13 to $18 Add | 7 SHO Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA $1 Re TS a sae aad ae e Rt © LE to E Women's Sizes to 11AAAA PA cay. ase RD, for each size a over men’s 12 :r ee a radon Black Grain Grain Brown Highland Park ...... Since 1921: , to B AA-D 122-2 Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Hubbard Woods 14s �geen quae 492 CENTRAL ° PHONE HIGHLAND ID 2-1675 and Cotton se eB te pecan Oren a, mes th easel ad annua ment paransrrsiisoie? ones -r er ignite OSS Saas ge eer : SRE ee dees : % ES: gots Vi a ea ; ‘ i Pa . é * y * 4 , £ € z; 45 i fe . the fabric woven . . . perfect classic styles. Softly shirred in for the England busy Superbly waist. 8 to 20. FREE IN CUSTOMER REAR OF PARKING STORE $55. 3. Green/Blue . . . a life you lead tailored. For the active 1. soft Royal/Taupe. blend of . . . muted Fine life and Fine plaid with open and tints § %e and Brown/White. Sizes 10 to 16. $50. neckline and front bias panelled skirt. skirt. LEA %e, enor ingen NSO Neses. eee gener : Rs * “< eSSle ae check those with who Wool plaids and Peter lead it. checks Pan in collar/ Black/White 2. Muted plaid in classic Jewel Blue/Grey or Gold/Grey. Sizes tailored collar and Sizes 12 to 18. $50 straight sheath PARK �Mr ° la ... we haven't forgotten you Suits Sportcoats Trench Coats Slacks Sport Shirts Sweaters Jackets Ready for you . . . in excellent selection. Great big guy of a cardigan for the man six feet or over. Capaciously cut, proportioned longer in body and sleeve, in buoyant 100% wool. 19.00 EXTRA SLEEVE LENGTH EXTRA BODY LENGTH P> Now the over fort because longer in the wool in your six-footer can be casual in comthese sweaters are proportioned body and sleeve. 100% imported favorite colors. 15.00 MR. TALL Your requirements are not forgotten in a very special collection of handsome sportshirts. Precise tailoring includes extra sleeve and body length for perfect fit. Stylings you'll like, plus many interesting and distinctive patterns. Select now Use OPEN Guatanteto Our Complete MONDAY "HE AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS Listen 7-9 from assortment. From to Our Program EVERY FELL a complete SATURDAY AT 6.00 “Red 11:30 Fell Show’— A.M. COMPANY ON WEEF EB Central HIGHLAND PARK —Class of ‘13. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 «© WINNETKA — Class of ‘28 — Highland Park * GLENCOE— Class of ‘35 and— Winnetka and Glencoe Ave. �The store that’s nearest to your needs. 1. Kate Greenaway’s Kiss Me Kate fashion . . . button front Aline, in striped cotton twill, white collar. 7-14, 5.98 7-14, 5.98 2. Pretty lace and tucking on a cotton broadcloth blouse. 7-14, a 3.98. Pleated wool skirt in variety of plaids. 7-14, 5.98 Pre-teens like this jumper with two pockets. 50% polyester 3. BR sg 920m AOI foritrel, 50% _ cotton in charcoal, navy. Pre-teen 8.00. Ivy League wine, 6-14, India Imported madras shirt, in assorted plaids. 7-14, 3.50; pre-teen 8-14, 4.00 4. Rubberized madras hooded raincoat looks as wonderful as it is! Hand washable, zipper fly front. 7-14, 4.98 5. Classic navy, dark orlon green. Her corduroy to verses clutch trim. 6. ; cardigan 7-14, triangle madras. is corduroy in 4.98 scarf re1.00. with Her leather Award af jacket is every boy’s & choice. Blue wool body with white vinyl sleeves, wash and wear. 10-18, 10.98. Cotton-dac- ron slacks with oxbo pocket. ironing. Sizes 8-12, 4.98; No 14-18, 5.98 7. Ivy League easy care cotton shirt with tails, assorted stripes. 14, 16, 18, 3.00 gay socks are knee-hi, Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF or daily at 9:55 and 3:50. 1. over-the-knee Bonnie Doon’s Carousel are 100% stretch nylon. Loden, maize, red, pink, blue, beige. 1.50 pr. 2. Adler’s hounds tooth over-the-knee in orlon-nylondacron stretch. Gold, black, red, loden, green, navy. 2.50 Hosiery Open Friday until 9. Age RaHighland Park Woe § 2.25 ID 2-4700 * �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports ‘ Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff States Attorney's Office.... Page 8 Review �Looking Things Over NEW FROM KODAK... - The brightest, sharpest, With Bill Over most colorful home movies you've ever seen! x - (C) KODAK ioe? INSTAMATIC “eeey §6€§6 Movie Cameras Here right Director of Publications AS WE DROVE past the tall, stately pine trees, cagerly watching for a glimpse of Bob Cammack’s ‘Treeland Pines Resort, there was a moment of hesitancy and anticipation that I imagine is typical when one goes to a strange new place. Most of us only get one vacation each year and we want it to be a memorable one... .a vacation that will last in our minds for another 52 weeks. Suddenly, around a bend, the resort and the magnificent Chippewa Flowage came into sight. You vacation on for many to dwell knew at first glance this would be a years. Something New in Highland Park now! BALLROOM Would and you have DANCING like to learn someone Ballroom Form to to dance dance dancing your own with? taught group in groups or join ours DANCING FRIENDS CLUB THE CHIPPEWA FLOWAGE is one of those rare instances when man_ improved upon nature. In 1923 the Northern States Power Company built a dam on the Chippewa River near Winter, Wisconsin and created the second largest lake in Wisconsin, Inquire 777 Central Instruction Ave., by Trained Phone by application 433-4022 ¢ only Hours: Teachers 1 to 10 p.m. weekdays Air Conditioned Studios _ shoot! M2 Movie Camera a *A] age is dotted with over 100 KODAK INSTAMATIC ONLY in pistol grip & many other features. with than the average that Bob mack are Two, Page 2 resort, and Rose wonderful the and Camhosts BOB TOOK over the resort in 1955 from his father, each whom © DESK PAD © CHUNKY PADS © LETTER OPENER © PENCIL CUP © BASKET @® MEMO PADS = @ ADDRESS BOOK @ ASHTRAY @ MEMO BOX WITH PAPER = ® BALL POINT PEN-BASE the millionaire’s touch to a desk... present them able. Red, brown Open enc ot WAS as gifts, or ivory. Friday cunns,, Evenings for your Shopping Convenience feo ay ae runoee YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE WOOLWORTH’S I also met, and who is a wonderful “story” him- AT 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA , CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER self. Rose told me their slogan is “Comfort, service and hospitality!” and they certainly practice all three. You are at home -immediately ; the Cammack’s, along with their twins, Bob and Robyn, devote themselves to providing the extras which make you feel want- ed. BOTH BOB and Rose are from the Chicago area, as are many of the guests. Bob started guiding when he was 13, won many trophies in (Continued Section all to make your vacation a memorable one. ¢ WOOLWORTH'S Built HOWEVER, on and do go out of their way ae problems. “lunkers” family fun, and good hosts. I can only say that Treeland Pines has more facilities _ DESK ACCESSORIES aati parellax one of these the line. a good clean place to stay with adequate facilities for Non-Tarnish Gold Color Stamped the resemblance to expensive leather and gold tooling is remark- Instant loading Zoom Reflex model with CdS electric eye. A smooth working manually controlled knob oon the left side of the camera lets you zoom in and out for the most exciting Super 8 movies of all. Automatic exposure control is through-the-lens for highest accuracy, reflex viewing eliminates THE CHIPPEWA Flowage is truly a fisherman’s paradise. In addition to an beauty, good fishing, and: things to see and do, a vacation. to be complete requires Add nen +160 and levotee will tell you there is Camera Instant loading — battesy powered, plus automatic exposure control. Features no-tread, drop-in loading. Film in Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS meter sets exposure automatically and continues to control even while you’re shooting. The £/1.8 lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from a few feet to infinity. fishers, no greater thrill than having KODAK INSTAMATIC a king hawks can be seen regularly, as well as deer and many other small game animals. caught here running almost 70 pounds. The real musky Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! No threading! Just drop in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. No need to reload or flip film at mid-point. Enclosed optical viewfinder. Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. Movie many The over is one lakes Flow- abundance of walleyes, crappies and panfish, this vast lake is the home of the king of all fresh water fish . . the muskellunge. There are over 1,000 muskies caught here each year, and these are big fish, for a musky must be 30 inches long before it can be kept. The “keepers” run from about six pounds up to 40 pounds, but there are larger muskies in the lake, with the largest KODAK _ INSTAMATIC M4 included islands where grow large stands of White and Norway Pine mixed with the beauty of tall, white Birch. A boat trip through the numerous channels around the many islands makes one feel as though he is in a true wilderness area. There are only 32 resorts on this huge body of water, and few private homes. You can boat for miles without seeing a cottage or many other boats. Sut the wildlife is abundant. Eagles, ducks, loons, heron, Membership which 11 natural lakes and rivers and streams. lake, which comprises 17,000 acres of water, of the most beautiful in our country. The Wednesday, on page September 5) 1, 1965. - �aS so \ _ tae see LAE is Arthur Fossland, Winthrop Harbor, and Mrs. Augustin Hart, Lake Forest, have been appointed membership co-chairmen of the Lake County~ Republican Federation. Gordon H. Smith serves as president. Report ee 1 rT —< Washington y ‘Ursegn a a Gls A =r Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North ShoreyGroup The fast chain of events occurring this week in the Congress gives further evidence of an early adjournment sine die. My earlier estimate of adjournment by October 1 now appears to be too generous. Most Members expect the First Session of the 89th Congress to end at least a week earlier than that. The Immigration Act of 1965 is one of the last major bills which the House Judiciary Committee will bring to the floor during this session of the 89th Congress. I took an active part in the floor debate on this bill, which continued during most of last week in the House. The measure has now gone to_the Senate for action. While there is great pressure to enact this comprehensive change in our immigration laws, it is possible that final action may not be taken until January. As I reported earlier, the major controversy surrounds the subject of an overall ceiling on Western Hemisphere immigration. With a maximum ceiling of 170,000 on immigration from the rest of the world, I am extremely concerned about the additional 150,000 who are expected to arrive this year from the Western Hemisphere, mostly from -Central and South America. Since the Administration opposes a ceiling in Western Hemisphere immigration, this figure could skyrocket within the next few years. This explains the in- tensity of the House debates. Another interesting bill emanating from my Judiciary Committee is one involving the firearms used by the alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, in the slaying of President Kennedy. and Officer Tippet of the Dallas police force. These weapons, plus other items connected with the crimes, are in the possession of the FBI. However, Oswald’s widow has purportedly sold the rifle and pistol to a Colorado speculator for $10,000. Since the government’s right to the possession of these items is questioned, the RENT-A-CAR 9995 we PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS Efiatat icing: 4, eesinacolrnes LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Downtown Street Highland Park cos | P| AND AT LAKE FOREST Lake Lake Forest Man Appointed To State Jr. College Board New Chairmen Named By President Of Lake Cty. GOP Federation Forest 966-N. Yellow Western Cab Ave. 4-0300 a Wednesday, ‘September 1,' 1965 Judiciary Newspapers) Committee members are supporting a measure to secure them for preservation. Substantial interest is bound to surround this measure when it reaches the House floor. The impacted school area legislation (which benefits many school. districts in Lake County by reason of the impact of Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan) is due for extension at about the time this piece appears. There will be little controversy regarding this simple extension. But there is a storm brewing as to whether impacted school districts affected by military in- Bluff, is the speakers Other are Mrs. of visitors to and an increaSe Lake FACES BY SINGER JIM PLEASE DON’T SQUEEZE THE CHARMIN’ As | mentioned last week, | am devoting my entire col-_ umn this week to a few snaps __ of my new 12 week old pup- | py dog who, incidentally, named Charmin. MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Services-New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service Ticker This — Wash- oS 444 m Se ae Ben Tyler Central Highland Park | ID 3-1192 3 Thurs. & Fri. ie Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, JEWEL OF THE WEEK 3 in “case “DIFFERENT” IDEAS IN DIAMOND RINGS May be to order purchased using your A to The Great Hunter Stalking its Prey = = beautifu | “swirl” set with 1 large and 2 smaller diamonds totalling 34 carats $300.00 fit in yiate carat 14K ring each set with 2 can be made using budget. Or—if we your would -cost ar proximately diamonds any size weighing $225.00 diamonds use your diamonds $50.00 to $85.00 gold. At the North Shcre’s leeds Family Jeweler a ewe os HIGHLAND PARK on WEEF nightly at 6:05 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Leeds ‘Keeping Time’ show - Relax to Paul made B. they Robert McClory Member of Congress or 14 Karat white gold ring set with a center diamond and 6 full cut diamonds in the sunburst. Total weight 1.00 carat $450.00 Or—They [Cog complete, as shown own diamonds. A. COAT Y4 yours, "We 1 out can of buy In this big world 17 people U.S. buy U.S. indeed. in the Savings of ours, the. number of people who can Bonds is very small Savings pretty good about it. Quick facts about U.S. Savings In case you never considered it a privi- e lege before, talk to a few of the other 16. You get The ones who’ve literally climbed walls and swum rivers to find some of the benefits Bond dollars help protect for us. get your placed lost, can on $4 for money free buy the Savings every $3 anytime if 7 at e SLE destroyed orstolen In spite of their “restricted” sales, though, U.S. Savings Bonds happen to be Keep freedom Bonds Exercise your privilege to buy U. S. Savings Bonds, soon. See if you don’t feel maturity Your a Government does not Advertising Council pay and e Bonds You are can re- TAB DAP ETAT is the keynote by. and let us preg needs. help at Singer’s. = you with Sina PRINTING CO. Established 1926 OP AUEHTM, « You Bonds £ Payroll Plan in your future with for this Bonds Service Drop your EDEL ORT U.S.SAVINGS BONDS) thanks have met the enemy and they are ours.” world the most widely held security in the world. Only Americans have the privilege— just one person in each 17 of the world’s population. The-€, is Charmin ‘itor. ee iti ee . Highland Park Police officer Norman Swalgren and Mrs. Swalgren were among the long-time friends who called on me recently. I was also pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Parmasek, Julie, Michael and Susan, of Highland Park; and Mrs. L. W. Martin, John and Tom, of Deerfield. Only | — ; Me mber work.” Sincerely liam J. Wood, Avon, men’s clubs;. Jack Sutherland, West Deerfield, Young Republicans. Richard Love, Waukegan, and Richard C. Reed of West Deerfield are co-chairmen of the Republican revitalization committee. chairmen Wawirka, } FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY ington continues unabated. My staff and I endeavor to provide an informative glimpse of our Congress in action despite the demands of correspondence, House _ sessions, briefings, a wind-up of committee work John of the Zurich, club liaison, whose associates will be Mrs. Robert Badger, Libertyville, on women’s clubs; Wil- the new Federal aid to education program about which many Members have serious misgivings. flow chairman bureau. new committee stallations should be combined with The new | Maurice B. Mitchell of Lake For- | est, president of Encyclopaedia Brit- | annica, Inc., is one of eight mem-. bers appointed by Gov. Otto Kerner | to the Illinois Junior College Board. Mitchell previously served as president of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., and was with three news publications and the Columbia Broadcasting System in various executive capacities. Mitchell has been. appointed to, a two-year term with the board, which is part of the new Master Plan for Higher Education in Illinois. Executive Vice President E. A. Heppner, Avon Township, will head the Federation’s business-industry committee. A membership drive will start in September. Treasurer Marshall R. Schroeder, Grant Township, was named chairman of the finance committee. George G. Crawford, Waukegan, becomes chairman of public relations and Oscar Blomgren Jr., Lake CHANGING | | { 1899 SECOND STREET this advertising. The Treasury Dept. publication for their natriotie support. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section! ‘Pwo, Page ssi �Pisaenergarsaany County Report Commissioners Tour Preserves And Plan To Buy More Sites By James Among the 16,000 visitors to Lake County Forest Preserves this summer were men who bought the woods for the public and plan to buy much more. A tour of preserve sites and pic- nic followed the Aug. 19 meeting of the Forest Preserve Commission. The commission is composed of all the members of the County Board of Supervisors, who are the elected representatives of each township in county government. The Forest Preserve District, now six years old, owns 1,300 acres— bought for an average price of slightly more than $1,000 an acre. More than half of the $1,348,414 was spent for the 356-acre Capt. Daniel Wright Woods, which is -|only 314 miles from most sections of Highland Park and Lake Forest. Thirty per cent federal matching funds are currently available to help buy public open spate, and fifty per cent matching funds may become available soon. Commission President os S VI LE TE HI SLIM FIT MODEL FOR BOYS WHITE LEVIS are trim, tapered and tough—have that rugged the look that goes over great with boys of any age. All cotton, all 4 is Romp awe LEVIS pupposncorwscnsnetins 1S REGISTERED SERN IN THE U.S. PATENT OFFICE AND DENOTES GARMENTS MAGE ONLY property BY made Complete Line at — THE FELL COMPANY ie. Park 595 Central Free Ave. On ID Our Ist St. 2-5300 Lot — Near Highland Central Park. Kenney Harlan is from the junction of Everett Rd. and St. Mary’s Rd. It’s one of two sites which have been developed with parking and other facilities for campers. Three additions to the site, totalling 191.64 acres, were designated for acquisition by the commissioners on the morning before their visit to Capt. Wright Woods Aug. 19. A new site of 479.74 acres, half a mile to the north of Wright Woods, was also designated that day. Applications for federal aid will be purpose, now al! colors, too! 2 E. (Shields Township) and Dr. Rolland Sandee of Waukegan, chairman of the land acquisition committee, hope to float a million dollar bond ‘|issue to buy more land. Their goal is 3,000 acres, based on a national recommendation of an acre of For‘|est Preserve for each 300 people. The county’s population is about 300,000. ’ Capt. Wright Woods is the southernmost of four Forest Preserves on the Des Plaines River. Access to for both sites. Between ies the two sites is the 72- Wahlman acre farm of the late Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson. The Stevenson farm is under consideration for Forest Preserve acquisition, and a proposal has been made by interested citizens to turn the house into a museum of Stevenson mementos. Commissioners arriving at Wright Woods found Girl Scouts camping in tents by the shore of a pond. The pond connects with the Des Plaines River and serves as a flood water impoundment basin. Flood control is one of the objectives of the commission. The next Forest Preserve to the north, the 100-acre Wilmot Woods, is adjacent to North Libertyville Estates, a subdivision which has suffered from several floods. Gurnee Woods, a site of 131 acres, is a few miles north of Wilmot Woods. The northernmost Forest Preserve on the Des Plaines, extending almost to the Wisconsin line, is the 453.76 acre Van Patten Woods. Commissioners enjoyed a picnic lunch there, under one of the shelters built by County Forester William Grosch and his staff. Access to Van Patten Woods, the first Forest Preserve to be developed for publie use, is half a mile west of U.S. 41 on Illinois Route 173. Commissioners agreed to sell an 82.52 acre cornfield which was originally intended to be part of the ‘Van Patten site. Dr. Sandee wanted ~ them to approve purchase of a 173acre woods and grassland which would help, consolidate the site, but commissioners from that area / had doubts about the $103,938 © price. Two appraisers said it is worth more, Sandee explained, but the vote was deferred to the Oct. 14 meeting. The district owns a gravel pit on part of that property. Two other gravel pits, owned by Consumers Co., are expected to be added after they are exhausted, perhaps 17 years from now. Water in the pits is very clean and fishing is reported to be good. Only two Forest Preserves are Ave. Winnetka & Glencoe | YES we have WHITE LEVIS!! Men‘s and Boys’ Fine Clothing & Furnishings For men, boys and ladies—also other colors, corduroy, stretch (for the ladies), Levi khaki and polished cotton school trousers and Levi Section jackets. Come Two, Page 4 in soon! / Ladies’ Country Clothing es ROBERTSON’S LAKE 240 EAST FOREST DEERPATH, LAKE * GENEVA FOREST «+ CEdar 4-9100 Ze CAMPSITE and pond are part of Capt. Daniel Wright Woods, a Lake County Forest Preserve west of Bannockburn. Visitors Aug. Forest Preserve | Commission’s land acquisition committee, Commissioner |S. Smith of Highland Park and Smith’s grandson, Ricky. Samuel 19 included Dr. Rolland ‘ Sandee, chairman of the Wednesday, September 1, 1965 �Map r-) f iNY N \tr Ef 8-96 ripe ANEIBLER 2 Copt. Daniel ‘Wright1 ST MARS RD. “Gadadjotning sella CRAFTWOOD *K Another Guaranteed Service HAS EVERYTHINGIN LUMBER FOR YOUR HOME |= «|< CAPTAIN DANIEL WRIGHT Forest Preserve in Vernon Township | is the stippled area on the map. | Entrance is from the corner of Everett Rd. and St. Mary’s Rd. Three of the cross-hatched areas were designated for acquisition by the Forest Preserve Commission Aug. 19, and the Stevenson farm is under consideration by the land acquisition committee. Wright Woods will be dedicated at an old settlers’ picnic Sunday, Sept. 12. located off the Des Plaines. One, All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! Gander Mountain, is the extreme northwest corner of the county. The other, known as the Winthrop Harbor Tract, is the extreme northeast corner of the county. Gander Mountain was visited on the tour, and commissioners ed to the top the highest other side car or @ climbpoint Relax—a same hill, sloping into Wisconsin, is the Wilmot Hills ski area. The Lake County side, which slopes all the way to the Fox River, provides longer ski runs and more drop than Wilmot Hills but is heavily wooded and not as well ers. Gander developed Mountain Dr. Sandee, who organized the VX . tour, asked commissioners to make up their mind whether the district should buy the entire slope down from their hilltop and develop the site for recreation, or whether to = . : Se ace Qacrneeeeeneeen 06 pies od ‘ot 12 Re. Bb Aba 30 et ouenaree 08 Pe Oe SS ee iG eee es ic The Winthrop was Harbor omitted from 2 SOceoK ks 30 Ae ao a PANELING Tract, _ Beautiful Lake Michigan. Almost all of : it LUMBER has been acquired for Forest Preserve at tax sales, but two houses FOR FINISHING AND Og 1 Seis) San eer epeetn 16 1.6, ee development—it might be returned T X10... VK Becsescenrecscte ws to natural TR been made as to the shoreland eventual or made a small boat harbor. into Sao . ee Looking Things Over (Continued from page 2) a eo ee casting contests, cau a ‘PINE SELECT . dicen and made come back and up his V8 V6 ae 21" buy the resort cabins, and- the | Bob and its over in Michigan the Bob enjoys the outdoors are: TO winter. A busy 1 x 4. cook- . the ME a as A ae ee ‘ will Coven Cove™ sate esr 1 34e eS .04 .09 09 Wd at .24 Sa a2 224 55 rooms, Dado Caps ld eal 25 ES eeeecses eee 84 nn eneeeecsneees 77 eee 80 in Stock cost never and needs rooms : over be- be re- to this makes z ; ma YOUR are for 4’x8' sheets ; x 4.48 5.12 LUMBER Park Craftwood 3.20 8.96 10.24 12.16 4.16 5.44 6.08 7.04 8.00 7.04 8.00 8.96 MATERIALS Plaster Board, 96° x4’ % Bios 2.40 Insulation, 5.50 per Closet roll........... Lining, per 40’ bundle................2...11.80 SERVICE . 2 Complete : 84 millwork sharia: y well COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 *The : Smooth © facilities, “eckembhy cutting sand teak ina ping, 5 sf as processing. your 3 order Skokie Gone Park © guarantee means—the finest Daily workmanship, > on HCRA Commerce : to Old Deerfield It Says: R o west sign new for our Member ID 2-0140 your P Road. oop” FTW 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction — always! Cr. L. Co. Wednesday, Pte September iGM vere 1, ip 1965 es rie meta mahe e pie Se eas Cpe caret ae e ee ae © : specifications are readily available. CRAFTWOOD Highland cD BUILDING ook at a spot ee Ki ate Ve'hx Ale Bo sheetecs cee ce 6.08 eghoard Wa x 4° x Sh sheetc2 5. ase 9.60 Over 20,000 Items for your building needs. 4 x 8 Oaktone 32” 7.04 4.80 OTHER _ Philippine Mahogany 6x6 SS £6) Be Hier ue 1.60 Rough oer aaa 6.40 - Cedar 7 eens AC Exterior Wot se eee 8.32 a 9.60 es ee 10.56 44 a AD Interior eae is a necessity. more Prices Tg ENE age CHOICE a ‘ Pecan — Walnut — Hickory eRe os AS (5) eee PLYWOOD : | mber of it even 09° (4) ds ps Caries ane 30 prob- | (3) FIR Thick city. vacation 34” ........ 06 dur- | wonderful. Gol 08 Lit 6S eee 9 45 15 life, but | and but to be able to have one beautiful wilderness garden such it Per Bd. FENCE GRADE ably wouldn’t trade for a five-day in family Your Choice _ WAAMET beste: g ee 2 to running the re-| ing week BE has a water ski school | teaches snow skiing at) Mountain Boyne eG REDWOOD : IN ADDITION sort, here excelltent ad Corners 17.55 to 22.08 have the American Plan available, does Gesing "akc FENCE GRADE building a three-bedroom cabin to , be open next summer. They also_ and Rose ing. ee struc- recreation will, save decorated his father. He did just that, a he and Rose have expanded the resort to 10 very clean and modern i housekeeping your Values from to, from re-do and in mind (2) a ome Bien e. rooms, re a national magazine, served in the. “Navy (1) ee ee grains—in children’s 2 cause = i in 0 to : quality : = ong basting plywood paneling that .30 ae Reece eye Lin. Ft. Ep oe er eee 10 Pesca 15 Wider Boards up to large: up written was which musky 20 eret = want Gees. a0. ey eee cae ay SHELVING PINE SELECT Lin. FE are still to be bought. No decision has : first turally PINE, KNOTTY , Lin. Ft. colors and SJ In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5)> Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. | Contractors and Self-Doers! the arg a EY z Craftwood Bargains for for lack of time, is a paper subdivision of undersized lots fronting on monthly ee “get off the mountain.” which 2 convenient MOULDING AND TRIM have ee machinery, however. Craftwood for ski- does er Guaranteed* payments the of deliver! Service! Make re @ a It is currently The resort. ski of county. in their @ We'll help put your order in your ee ee - .aeur ~~. ‘ : 33 : Section $ af Two. Page eee 5 ce re. — �CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM ON . @ & | (Just East at 1850 Shermer Ave.) Will provide community meeting room avail- to able local free of charge Section Two. Page 6 groups SAVINGS CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON | | . | NEW BUILDING PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY INVESTMENT : SAVINGS NORTHBROOK ON pee OCIATo ~ \w : , | | �If you think twice before you invest... Give serious thought to safe, profitable investment savings at 4 G N V A “S Ne 22-6900 CR , s ky HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9-4 Friday 9-8 : Saturday investment but you’re portfolio Convenience is another important advantage you get from investment savings at Northbrook Savings. Simple, one-step investment convenience. Open your : . investment account with $2,000, then add to your account in $1,000 | (No business transacted Wednesday] an impressive ; You'll enjoy the dual advantage of security plus high return from your investment savings. Your funds are insured against loss up to $10,000 by an agency of the federal government. Northbrook Savings currently pays 4.6% annual earnings semi-annually on all investment savings. -. 9-1 own safe investment savings at Northbrook Savings. or SERS Iz *4 5 : > q Va sys\* (Ss you already ‘not ready to invest accumulated funds right now. Or, perhaps you're at the stage in life where speculating isn’t wise, but you still want to earn a generous return on your money. Either way, you will profit from insured- |860 Shermer Ave. Existing Office At: N orthbrook Maybe tiples. Stop in, or use postage paid save-by-mail envelopes. mul- Receive your earnings check by mail twice a year. 2 Mae If you prefer to invest on a smaller scale, begin saving any amount, any time in an insured-safe Regular Savings account. You'll earn current annual 4.25% earnings, added and compounded to your account semi-annually. When you have accumulated $2,000 in your Regular Savings account, transfer that amount to an Investment Savings account and begin earning the generous 4.6% rate paid to investment savers. Meanwhile, you may continue to add to your Regular Savings, and each time you accumulate an | se additional $1,000, transfer that amount to your Investment Savings Account. a If you think twice before investing—think Northbrook Savings—specialists in savings and savings investments. Wednesday, oa Ren: ae Wee ek ea * A September 1, 1965 f . Section Two, Page 7 2 �UPPER LEFT: Jack Hoogasian (also pictured on cov- ABOVE: er), first assistant state’s attorney, confers with prisoner in Lake County jail. HOOGASIAN prepares to argue case in courtroom, Since taking of photographs is forbidden while court is in session, this picture was taken prior to afternoon hearing. Story and ‘Earn As You Learn’ System Prevails In State's Attorney's Photographs by Tom Elias The people operate the law office with the youngest The and staff in Lake office is that its staff is young County. of the because low. state’s the : Low pay, however, does attorney, salaries are | not indicate poor service for the people of Lake County. “What government job does pay a man what he’s worth?” asks Jack Hoogasian, first assistant state’s attorney. “The way this job is done, just like all others, depends on the indi- revenue for the various civil bodies in the area. The state’s attorney’s office, though, is more widely known for its criminal work. The office is the prosecutor, representing the people of Lake County, in all non-support and depend- ency cases, quency, all cases involving and all misdemeanors juvenile delin- and felonies. The office also opposes all appeals. Under Bruno Stanczak, the office has posted an impressive record. Hoogasian; who handles almost all felony cases, has lost not one such vidual man hired and how hard he is willing to work.” Hard work is commonplace for State’s Attor- case in the last three years. whole has lost but three. ney Bruno Stanczak and his assistants. Their office handles both civil and criminal cases for the county government. On the civil front it functions as adviser to Lake County Board of Supervisors, handles all building and zoning violation cases, works with the County Health Department, is adviser to and attorney for all county officials, and handles all delinquent tax cases. The tax cases are singled out by Hoogasian as the office’s most important function, particu- ord is almost as impressive—92 per cent of the cases have been won since 1962. What about the young men who staff the office? According to the veteran Hoogasian, they become assistant state’s attorneys because that larly those cases which involve railroad rolling stock. This type of work has resulted in added Section Two, Page 8 Assistant State’s Attorney Frank Rhode Jr. tells secretary what he wants included in a brief. In misdemeanor cases, The the office conviction office is the place where they have tunity to learn the most in a great as a rec- an opporvariety of ing the young lawyers intermingled with older ones is a good thing,” he related. “That means that the people are really getting more for their money. “Criticism of our office is easy,’’ Hoogasian continued, “but over the seven years I’ve been here, my respect for it has grown. I think we have helped thousands of people and that our prosecution record is great. Our record is better than almost any other county in the state.” What kind of man is sought by the state’s attorney’s office? Hoogasian said that two personal qualities are required: dedication and a desire to help the people, regardless of low salary. “Our young men are doing a pretty good job for the county,’’ Hoogasian stated. “And as for benefit to themselves, where else can you better learn to adapt to trial work?” New employees start off in the county court section fields. Are county residents receiving adequate service from attorneys who are young and relatively inexperienced? Hoogasian said that the torney people ally definitely do receive good service. “Hav- of the dealing with there for a office, hearing complaints and misdemeanor cases. After serving relatively short time, they move wherever else they are needed. The usual tenure of an assistant state’s atis two leave the to four years. office after Young learning Wednesday, Mist men gener- the trade September 1, 1965 yhdiaigse sabe bot �Be AN ASSISTANT ever goes — with schedule secretary in busy office of Ae Lake County State’s Attorney. RIGHT: Hoogasian checks law books before taking action in case. His office, headed by Bruno Stanczak, handles both civil and criminal cases for county government. C if,je 1Ce€ permanent most often getting a job with a private law firm through contacts made while on the staff. So the county, in effect, sponsors an “earn while you learn” program for young lawyers, receiving some service but not so much as it might if it were willing to offer a higher salary scale. How does politics affect the state’s attorney’s office? Around election time, of course, the office becomes very political. The assistants - are obligated by simple loyalty and expediency to work for their boss’ re-election. According to Hoogasian, politics is meaningless, however, in the actual he maintained. run an office like the state’s attorney’s. An intimate knowledge of criminal law, law enforcement, laws of extradition, county government and technical court proced- ure is required, and the first assistant said it takes time to acquire this knowledge. work of the office. “We make the same effort on all cases. Party affiliations are not considered in the working area of the office and never have been,” to retain me. Loyalty to my boss demands quitting in that situation. If I can’t be loyal to my boss, I certainly can’t be loyal to the people.” This kind of loyalty omits would mean wholesale turnovers in personnel should a man from the opposition party be elected. Hoogasian thinks that service to the people would suffer with such a turnover because not many persons know how to In Lake County, however, there been little likelihood of personnel over because of party politics. The has" turnchief cause, therefore, is low pay. The “All citi- county receives effective service zens are treated equally, regardless of their affiliations or background.” But what effect would the election last fall of Stanczak’s Democratic opponent, from Ezra D’Isa, have Hooga- this is necessary or desirable is a matter to sian answered frankly: “If D’Isa had won, I would have left whether or not he wanted be decided by the recipientof the services —the citizen of Lake County. Wednesday, had on the office? September 1, 1965 its state’s attorney’s office. But that service, like most work provided by government offices, could be improved by offering higher salaries. The degree to which Section Two, Page 9 �Covers & Interiors Dundee Phone CR Rd. (3 Doors W. 2-1515 of Edens) Northbrook Specializing in: KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS * AUTO UPHOLSTERY SEAT COVERS * CONVERTIBLE TOPS ¢ ZIPPER/REAR WINDOWS * AUTO CARPETS 8 to 6, Sat. ‘til Noon RICARDO ROJAS ps3 —— Open 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 Blvd. < GRACIOUS LIVING Begins MONDAY, September 13 Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following Courses. Speednnlng _Stenographic Accounting (Days only) Typewriting Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Brush-up Courses H. Callow, Principal Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom apartments of varying floor and 24-hour reception switchboard ‘No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control e—~_ Service.” yy Gerry medal Presidential Box ver is of Ask Price 37.00 14.25 8.50 18.50 9.00 8.00 39.00 5.80 5.75 6.50 14,00 featured signers Art Medals, 187, Englewood, at $10 each or $2.50 of on the Inc., P.O. Ohio, in silin bronze at each. The British Colony of Seychelles has one of the lowest mintages of coins in the world, and their coins are becoming harder and harder to obtain. You can send for a FREE Odd Lot Bulletin and Seychelles (Continued on page 12) A MASTER A north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the building. Evening room service. NORTH STATE PARKWAY Glenbrook Shrine Cluh AT GOETHE George Gubbins, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents aera cordially invites you | | 2nd ANNUAL Noble for guaranteed year-round protection against Otto night to our MASONIC Kerner, will be Governor our Honored of Illinois, to get acquainted Glenview-Northbrook the , with 6:15 NIGHT Guest. of Assembly Smart suburbanit.; use our unique Service MASON? or on your way? near A “What do you mean, no ants?” / CASA OF MONEDA desk- provided. convenient UN 4-3004 Avenue 13th Bid Price 6.00 14.00 8.15 18.00 8.80 tA5 38.00 ied 5.60 6.40 13.90 plans and a few spacious EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 18 Sherman Number Date manufactured 1955 378,20 1956 669,384 1957 1,247,952 1958 875,652: 1959 1,149,291 1960 1,691,602 1960 Small. Date 1961 3,028,244 1962 3,218,019 1963 3,075,645 1964 3,950,760 ARGENTINA studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service wonderfully Executive Secretarial Secretarial Be Wm. United States Proof Sets have been rather active, especially the 1957 set, which is appearing more regularly on want lists. Here is the latest bid and ask prices for sets 1955-1964, as listed in The Coin Dealer Newsletter, published by The Payne Publishing Co., 16408 South Broadway, Gardena, Calif. Declaration of Independence series. The medal is available from your your favorite coin dealer or the Argentina honored Ricardo Koii jas . . . Bermuda marked the 50th anniversary of Scouting in Bermuda... Great Britain marked the Centenary of the Salvation Army . . Haiti issued four bicolored air- * aroe Many of the pre-1940 Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls of Lincoln Cents have regained at least a portion of the losses recently suffered. REPUBLICA PESOS 3445 Dempster St. of McCormick ...and Yemen issued five colorful stamps depicting native birds. Elbridge sie Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Ill., just west President Lincoln Death Centenary the ...every evening except Monday. Skokie, post stamps honoring Dag Hammerskjold . .. Mali Republic issued a set of two stamps, imperforate in original colors, of the $034y09 527 all of the Masons area Dinner 7:15 Program 8:00 Village Church, Northbrook Friday, September 10th damage-causing insects. Entertainment by Unit Members representing the Arab Patrol, Two complete treatments a year, Band, Brass Band, of Medinah Temple Chanters, Oriental Indians, etc. . inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call s \ yee ATT HI 6-6173 a : * | of research and includes FDR issues from 36 countries and complete coverage of Eleanor Roosevelt issues from 21 countries. Introductory orders are now being accepted at only $3 from American Topical Ass’n., 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis., 53216. Scott’s Standard 1966 Volume I Catalogue contains a record 31,210 price changes. The catalogue has a new four column format, which has by John C. Toenjes | reduced its thickness to 800 pages. The United Nations Postal Ad- There are sweeping price increases ministration has announced that the in many sections of many countries, l-cent and the 25-cent definitive which are bound to exert a.strong reissue will be placed on first day effect on philately’s economic strucsale Sept. 20. The 1-cent stamp will ture. Volume I covers the United be a smaller, modified version of States, British Commonwealth, the one issued on May 25, 1962, Latin America and the United Naand the 25-cent replaces the stamp tions. It sells for $6.50, and is availoriginally issued in 1951. able from local stamp and coin “Eleanor & Franklin D. Roose- dealers. velt Stamps of the World,’ ATA topical handbook No. 48, is just off the press. The book, by Philip Silver and Jan Bart, represents years Sec tion Two, Page 10 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Call L. P. Oelschlager’s at CR 2-2730 Secretary for your free invitatiton. Admittance “may is by invitation only. every moral and social virtue cement us” Wednesday,’ September §, 1965'' | �That's right—a Gas dryer pays for itself. Here’s how: Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 ‘times $20. You can save about $200. More than , enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one. And if you don’t already have an automatic dryer, a Gas dryer will pay big dividends in other ways, too. Your clothes will dry faster, fresher and better—better even than sunshine does it. So get the dryer that pays for itself—a Gas dryer. See your dealer es North Shore Gas. : Gas (loes the BIG JOBS bette [—; for less! PEOPLES jGAS eae Wag. as Ga & Wednesday, September 1, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 �| | Stamps & Coins (Continued circular, Send from page honored the late John F. Kennedy. .. and the Vatican issued two stamps honoring St. Benedict. 10) inquiry to: Audubon Coin & Stamp Co., 5525 Airline Hwy., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. E. Strauss Publications, Inc., 116 Nassau St., New York, N.Y. 10038, well known publishers of ‘‘The Yellow Coin Book Monthly,” and its companion, “The Black & White Coin Buying Book,” (prices paid for coins wanted), will no longer accept annual subscriptions to these books, but they will be pleased to send single copies of The Yellow Book, or the Black & White Book at 90 cents and 60 cents each, respectively, plus 15 cents per book for postage. (Both books $1.80, in- cluding postage.) * Collect Canadian? Now you grade Canadian coins like an pert! Years of preparation and search by James E. Charlton Robert C. Willey have gone the “Standard Grading Guide Canadian Decimal Coins,” can exre& into to publish- ed by Whitman Pub. Co. Detailed line drawings of every Canadian coin, as well as coins of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland illustrated. The book $1.75, and is available dealer. are is priced at at your coin : In the Aug. 1 issue of The Coin Collector, Roy C. Lawrence, publisher & editor, reminisced about his visit to Chicago and Oak Park. If you’d like a free copy of this edition, write the Coin Collector, Anamosa, Iowa. . . On Sept. 12, the North Shore Coin Club will hold its 3rd annual coin show in the American Legion Hall, 6140 Dempster street, Morton Grove, Ill. Everyone is invited!!! New Zealand will issue a sevencoin proof set, dated 1965, late this summer or early fall. 25,000 sets are to be struck, and will commemorate the passing of the sterling system. Proof sets are not available direct from New Zealand banks and the country does not have a mint. The following firms will provide all New Zealand coins: H. Robinson, Mgr., Ararana Coin Company, P.O. Box 5189-FC, Auckland, New Zealand, or L. J. Dale, Megr., New Zealand Coin Exchange, P.O. Box 5003-LB, Papanui, Christ- church 5, New Zealand. Lake Forester the 1964 date. . Coins Minted Denomination in July, 1965 Half Dollars 7,834,180 Quarters 89,812,000 Dimes 53,360,140 Nickels 162,124,000 Pennies _ 244,870,000 Lake Bluff Review News to date 292,222,150 933,652,036 1,398,686,890 2,060,494 ,220 5,249,121,700 and details regarding the 1966 set, write their office at 850 Third News Ave. No-¥e Ne 410022. — i I I I I I A | I I I | I I I I I | | | | | i I The United Nations Postal Administration has announced that it Nome of :Papets Send <t0s) i 2 2 oe ee a es see eee will reissue its 1 cent and 25 cent regular stamps on Sept. 20, 1965. Further details about the stamps and instructions regarding the purchase of first day covers will be released later. : : A revised and up-to-date edition wa be obtained from the United Nations Postal Administration, United ® = of the booklet ‘Postal Issues of the United Nations 1951-1965” is available free of charge and may City & Steter-a ee Send Order and Remittance ae to Nations, York, 10017. . . . Burundi issued set of 8 colorful stamps... pictured its new flag ... commemorated night a _ Afghanistan issued a _ multicolored .stamp marking International seminary on mental health... -Brazil honored Sir Winston Chur- chill Box 310—Highland Park, Ill. 60035 New airmail the service Mehl 25th ... Co., P. O. Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213, is offering these sets in a plastic holder for $2.10 each, postpaid. An announcement from the Republic of China reveals that there will be four more stamps issued from Taiwan during 1965. COMING U.S. STAMPS FOR Sept. 3, Traffic Safety 5 cent, day city, Baltimore, Md. 1965 first Sept. 17, John Singleton Copley 5 cent, first day city, Washington, i358 OF Oct. 6, 100th Anniv. I.T.U. 11 cent, first day city, Washington, D. C. A bit of quaint Americana will be captured on the 1965 Christmas postage stamp, to be issued in November. The 5 cent stamp will reproduce an early 19th Century New England weathervane that depicts Gabriel blowing his horn. If you were Kennedy one who missed the 11 cent Air Letter Sheet, released May 29, you can still obtain one for 50 cents from the Washington Press, Maplewood, N. J. 07040. A new 4 cent Lincoln stamp be issued Nov. the first in the cans Series” to be years will 19. This stamp is ‘Prominent Ameri- of 18 regular stamps issued during the next three to replace the series that dates back to 1954. The fascinating story behind the 1918 24-cent airmail invert is told in a special pamphlet being offered . free to collectors.. For your copy, just send a postal card with the request, “Invert Story, please,” to the Washington New Jersey, Press, Maplewood, 07040. On Sept. 3, the United States. will issue the 5 cent Traffic Safety stamp. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Baltimore, Maryland, 2a BS Se Keepsake avenue, Press, Chicago, 3737 Armitage Ill. 60647, issues First Day Covers of United States 5 cent commemorative stamps that definite historical signifi- cance. “Keepsakes” are printed in four colors, for those who wish to spark up their collections. Cachet motifs are all-over on three-quarter , envelope size, and are priced at 5 a cents each, or 3 for $1. Afghanistan issued a set. three stamps to mark the 10th anniversary of their airline . . . Austria commemorated the 100th anniversary of the death of famed obstetrician Ignaz Semmelweis . . Germany commemorated the 125th an- niversary of the birth of modern postage ... Monaco issued seven stamps depicting sea-shells, plants, etc ... Russia issued a set of four commemorating the ‘First Russian Revolution, 1905” .. . and Surinam issued 12 new airpost pictorials to STAMPS 1 Highwood Park > 2. 2. Highland Coins Minted The Israel Government Coins and Medals Corp., Ltd. will increase the 1966 allocation of coins for public distribution. 1965 was the first year Israel issued and distributed prooflike coins. For more information, Deerfield Review Max have JULY MINT REPORT Coins struck in month of July, 1965, and total minted which bear The If you’re interested in the United States 1964 Plain mint set the B. a space Canada France year of Jordan replace the Monument series. A new policy of the Post Office Department will encourage stamp collectors to buy commemorative stamps over-the-window. at local post offices, from the Philatelic Washington, rather than by mail Sales Agency in Purchases by D.C. ~ | stamp collectors of less than $25 will be made at local post offices effective Oct. 9, when the Philatel- ic Sales Agency will cease opera- . tions, Mail orders, as of Sept. 1, for $25 or more; should be sent to: Philatelic Sales Unit, City Post Office, Washington, D.C. 20036. If you coins or Toenjes, have questions regarding stamps, write to John C. c/o The Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Wednesday, oe September 1, 1965 — es PE iro ae ee alg SS edo © � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 1, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/01/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.988 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/20a038254abf51fe7601035a1feafabd.pdf 81de3a80e0bfcad1eec735ed26a1bf1e PDF Text Text Wednesday, September 14, 1966 �ooOoOSHSHOSOESOESSSHOESOESSESOESS SHES OHSS SSSE SESS SS SHSH OSS HOSES HOSE OO OHO SOOO OOOO OOOO SOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OVOP OOOO OPO OOOO OOO OOOOOooee OHOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOO VOSS OO OOOOH the tall look OOS subtle patterns... OOO three-button fashion... 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Nites ‘til 9 p.m. �To Help You Keep Your Money Earning For You Now We Have Free Service Be cgistered Check For All Our Savers Yes Every Month You Can Write A Limited Number of Checks (and They're Registered For Additional Satety) Free Registered Checks Are Just Another Special Service Deerfield Savings Offers As A Convenience To Our Account Holders For the fifth consecutive year Current DEERFIELD annual dividend LOAN ASSOCIATION | Payment SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Hours: | & on all accounts Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Assets Over $48,000,000.00 Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to : . rate, 4'/2% 12:00; Closed Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 10 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A WEDNESDAY, YEAR SEPT. 14, 1966 Beats Deadline by I Day Annual Tax Levy Filed n W. Deerfield Township Holding West bwnship pnse until file the levy earlier grew out of a Deerfield residents the in 11th dispute at the Apr. 5 town meeting, sus- which was conducted illegally, ac- hour, cording to Mrs. bwn Clerk Ruth Vetter apoved the filing of the townip’s annual tax levy MonRY. Grady, ndline. Her attorney, James agan, filed it in the County Court to assure the township of tting tax money this year. The town clerk’s reluctance to attorney for Paul Potter. A writ of mandamus is a court order compelling a public body to perform a certain duty, in this case to file the levy before the deadline. Mr. Potter was moderator of the rs. Vetter signed a certification the levy one day before the buse Vetter. The filing followed threat of a mandamus action Friday by John Apr. 5 town meeting. The filing was discussed Monday morning in an emergency hearing called in response to Mr. Potter’s Vew MFT Formula .threat. At the hearing; Mr. Reagan promised Judge Charles S. Parker the tax levy certification would be filed ‘immediately’ in the county clerk’s office. rk and joined Highwood Highland on the the cost of such improvements documents as ‘hway department. additional costs if it wants a higher quality surfacing for parking areas than the minimum state standards. The department added that improvements such as_ additional lanes for local traffic, parking lanes, and sidewalks should be financed by local budgets because they benefit only the local munici- he proposal would raise the centage which local municipaliSs pay for most street improvents financed by motor-fuel tax hds. f a small city like Highwood, for Ample, wanted to improve a eet with parking and two traffic es, the state now would pay 75 cent of the total construction pality. The new effect Aug. st. According to the new formula, b state would pay 64 percent. Would Share 56 percent Cost under the for muni- would have to pay for policy was to go into 1, was postponed until Oct. 1, and now is being held until objections are heard. \ larger city like Highland Park would share the cost of the e kind of project on a 50-50 sis. The city would pay more n city to result of a asks the court to order Mrs. ter to turn over the minutes. cipal use, or street lighting. —A are subject as a The hearing, set for Sept. 27, was requested in a suit filed by Mr. Potter against Mrs. Vetter. He sidewalks, sewers made pending Circuit Court hearing. hnicipalities opposed to a new mula for financing road imbvements, proposed by the state storm the eted money would be spent. In an affidavit, she states that the subany changes —tThe state no longer would share list of that Filed With Objections Mrs. has added However, Mrs. Vetter filed the budget and appropriation ordinance with objections. The clerk objects. to changes made at the Apr. 5 meeting concerning how the budgmitted Dpposed by Village Deerfield He budget and = appropriation ordinance, also required before tax money can be obtained, would be filed before 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Vetter responded Vet- to Mr. Potter’s suit by filing a countersuit against Mr. Potter, Township Supervisor ship Bruce Assessor Frost, and William Town- Pittenger. Says Increases Illegal Her suit, filed with other members of the township board of auditors, claims budget increases voted by the residents at the town meeting were illegal. The suit asks the officials to call another town meeting to nullify disputed actions. Mr. Potter has not signed the budget and appropriation ordinance, since, according to him, it never has been submitted to him in its properly amended form. Mr. Grady and Mr. Reagan agree that the signature is not mandatory (Continued on page 11) Getting ready for a Tilt-A-Whirl ride at last week's Beth Or Carnival are Cheryl Adorjan (left) and her sister, Debby. (Jan Bateman Photo) Additional photo on page 7. Liebling Subdivision Plat Meets Another Roadbloek Deerfield trustees last week tabled action on the proposed Liebling subdivision plat until de- by veloper Morton Shapiro provides a 60-foot right-of-way off Deerfield Mr. Shapiro. He suggested that Mr. Shapiro obtain the needed right-of- Rd The 60-foot right-of-way is required along with a 27-foot street in all village subdivisions. Trustee George Schleicher added that the right-of-way must include two 5-foot sidewalks, two 5-foot parkways, and 13 feet for easements and utilities. Mr. Shapiro had presented _trus- new mula. en the highway department ed its directive announcing the formula, it defended the tees. with two plans for a street through the proposed subdivision, anges by explaining that a much both with 30-foot rights-of-way. The ger portion of its construction gram has involved city streets H routes in urban areas since the rent formula was devised in Deerfield impossible to put a full street through. I might as well withdraw so municipalities more and should are my acquisition re for improvements. Object to Restrictions unicipalities -also are objecting pdditional restrictions that would Warming up for cheerleading lessons at. Jewett Park are | (from left) Mallory Offen, Mary Hever- placed on the types of projects which motor-fuel tax. funds ld be used. or example: If a city wants to build a street er than minimum state stands, it would have to bear the ire cost of the additional width. Published plot.’” However, - pay ly, and Sherry Bor- chert. Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill, 60035 two of the alternatives needed meeting of the board. Another alternative was proposed Laurence Mayer, a partner of way by eliminating the planned Margate Ter. extension. “The extension of Margate Ter. through park property was sug- gested by the plan commission for the good of the village,’’ Mr. Mayer said. “Mr. Shapiro has put a lot of money the into acquiring extension, which property for isn’t needed for his subdivision. 5 Mr. Shapiro will provide for the property money extension of Mar- (Continued on page 9) had The village board’s decision angered Mr. Shapiro, who said, “It’s he directive said the percentage local ‘traffic is increasing on te routes, Commission accepted both plans. 9. hefitting Plan the next for Sewer Separation Expected to Start. Storm and sanitary sewer sep- aration in central Deerfield should start Monday, property according to a spokesman of George Kennedy were suggested at the meeting. Construction Co. Mayor Ross Finney urged the The project had been expected to developer to buy a 30-foot strip of start last month. A company land from Mrs. Donald Clark, but spokesman attributed the delay to Mr. Shapiro said Mrs. Clark wants difficulties in organizing manpower too much money for the parcel. and. equipment and getting work Then Trustee James Wetzel said, permits. “The board might consider conUtilities in front of stores have demnation of Mrs. Clark’s property been marked in anticipation of the if she is. unwilling to sell or the project, which will run east on price is unreasonable.” Deerfield Rd. from the fire station Mr. Shapiro said he would talk and south on Waukegan Rd. to to Mrs. Clark and then report at Longfellow Rd. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �ae iit wa .< # i Police Station District Directors Announced Addition Bids For Campaign of United Func Expected Soon District directors for the 1966 campaign of the Deerfield United Fund have been announced by Lawrence Incandella, fund drive Bids for a $45,000 expansion of president. the Deerfield police station should be ready for the village board’s consideration by the Oct. 17 board Sherman, Mrs. Tica Mrs. Parnes Davis left) ae Shari of CORR UNe =e 2 the Deerfield bazaar committee for Arden Shore, display some of the items to be sold. (Salyards Photo) Cover: Holiday The at \ By MRS. THOMAS Co-chairman, Arden Shore Profits from the bazaar help to support Arden _ Shore, which takes boys of above-average intellec, tual capacity from broken or inadequate homes. This year, Art on Shore, an added bazaar event, will sell art work donated by leading North Shore artists. More than 20 Deerfield artists generously have contributed their talents to help make this new art phase a huge success. The Deerfield committee has made more than 400 articles to sell. They include golden angels, _papier-mache items, fancy baskets, knitwear, children’s gifts, ornaments, and madonnas. ae re ts A lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lunch will be donated by the famous Fanny’s Mrs. Sherman restaurant of Evanston. wigs Oe bers ‘ (eee Re Kiwanis Club Sends 3 to Conference tional Berry William Rauch attended the and Edgewater Drainage About 1,000 area residents viewed more than 1,300 exhibits. The 148 exhibitors, including 35 children under 12, also displayed vegetables, potted plants, and fruits. Awards of Union stitched wool cable sweaters lined with bands of Navy Red. Pullover | outand In sizes 38-46. $19.50 Cardigan $23.50 English Soap Tennis Balls Cobey’s ; 9 478 Central e Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights ae oe Sooo ath were presented at the club’s monthly meeting last week. William O’Reilly of Wilmette won the best-in-show trophy and the or Windsor 825 Men — Women! ENROLL NOW! CALL TODAY 831-4900—ST 2-8878 You'll look great and feel great as excess pounds melt away. But you must hurry as memberships are going fast! (June, July and August are all sold out.) Call — or better yet— come in today to take advantage a special pre-opening rate during the month of September only for the first 15 members. Rates as low as $3.70 weekly average. REGULAR RATES IN OCTOBER. Separate facilities for Men and Women © SAUNA © HEALTH -BAR © ‘WET STEAM © SUN SOLARIUMS e JUDO ® ADULT © EXERCISE PROGRAMS ® WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS Re i oe eM A & PASSIVE EQUIPMENT ® SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES & CHILDREN JUDO COURSES, PRIVATE OR GROUP HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB 189 OLD SKOKIE yea HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ROAD +" CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 5-2797 Deerfield Deerfield STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Men’s Garden Clubs of America gold medal for his rose entry. of this home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! Mike Beach MUM Traditional begonia; Robinson, junior flower exhibit; and Miss Victoria Vietsch, humorous flower arrangement. through =I Jaeger. tuberous Ditch No. 1 last week. Mr. Gilbert, 1312 Central Av., _ received 19 votes in the uncontested election. The other commissioners are Raymond C. Dahlgren of 701 Deerpath Dr., chairman, and. William Healy, 1129 Hackberry Rd. Mr. Healy was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Charles Raff, now a Village trustee. commissioner YR Re by Fantus, Richard Gilbert of Deerfield was re-elected to a three-year term as ot England Park were Donald Ballin, rose; Clayton Sandel, perennial; Maurice Gilbert Re-elected As Ditch Official S| Doubles. re From Mr. Christoph’s gladiolus entry also won a trophy in its class. Trophy winners from Highland dark rooms will be added. ‘| E a ay Sunday evidence, interrogation, and The theme of the convention stressed the importance of international relations. annual convention of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa district of Kiwanis Interna- ee the and juveniles, and a shower room, for USI G. E. Christoph of Deerfield won the President’s Sweepstakes Trophy in the recent show of the North Shore Men’s Garden Club at the Highland Park Recreation Center. yesterday. Thomas 49th at in Chicago women fund-raising activities in their are The kick-off date drive is Oct. 1. SEPTEMBER CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE This is an outstanding bazaar for outstanding boys. Do plan to come!! Hotel Deerfield Resident Receives Trophies From Garden Club Additional cells will be built for HE ARDEN SHORE BAZAAR will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. The Deerfield committee and 14 other suburban committees have been working all year to bring you a festive array of unusual holiday gifts and decorations. Harold L. Peet, president of the Deerfield Kiwanis Club, and mem- meeting. “Working drawings and specifications have to be completed,” said architect Edward Walchli. ‘The village hopes to advertise for bids within two weeks.” The board last week approved Mr. Walchli’s plan for the expansion, which will add about 600 square feet to the first floor and basement of the station. dispatcher’s office, now in the squad room, an office for the chief, juvenile officer, and commanding officer, plus a squad room. SHERMAN Deerfield Bazaar Committee, Directors in Deerfield and surrounding area are J. R. Cooksey of 540 Carlisle Av.; Mrs. William Crowle, 1065 Brookside Ln.; Mrs. Jan DeJong, 821 Rosemary Ter.; Mrs. Howard DePree, 1334 Woodlawn Dr.; and Mrs. James F. Ellis, 714 Jonquil Ter. Among additions will be a private Selections Also, Paul Foster, 1445 Hackbe ry Rd.; Harry M. Jones, 156 Woodvale Av.; H. Newton Moor 1504 Wincanton Dr.; Carl Oscarso 2701 Daiquiri Dr., Riverwoods Richard Peet, 720 Appletree Ln.; } W. Peters, 1345 Somerset Av.; M and Mrs. J. F. Peyronnin, Whittier Av.; Mrs. Lewis B. Ros man, 460 Standish Dr.; Harry 4 Stewart, 57 Larkdale Rd.; Pa Wilkins, 1064 Knollwood Rd.; Jo L. Zambrow, 7 Yorkshire L Lincolnshire; and James Canni traro, 405 Valley Rd., Bannockbur The directors are in charge STATE Rd. FARM INSURANCE �»4.-Space Parking Lot s Approved; Demolition ontract Let by Board Deerfield’s parking problem will eased, probably by late this fall, en construction of a 54-space off- eet parking lot is expected to be mpleted. The village board last week proved the plan for the lot and a $425 contract to the James inlich Wrecking Co. to demolish former Robert Broege house 802 Deerfield Rd. Demolition will gin this week. The property, ndemned last June, cost $47,750. fhe lot is directly behind the st Presbyterian Church, which plant shrubbery between the and the church. Originally, the lage had asked the church for a for land fill. @ Delayed action, waiting for police department recommendations, on a proposed drive-in res-— taurant ordinance designed to prevent young people from loitering at drive-ins. a semester studentthe last e years. nm other business, the board: village manager power to 10 Expects all Tax Hike he Wilmot School District 110 rate should be about the same t spring as it was in 1966. he $700,000 tax levy ordinance sed by the school board Monday ws about a half-cent rise in the rate at an estimated assessed ation of $31 million. ext year’s tax rate is estimated valua- h, compared to $2.461 last year. he individual tax levies are portation, $21,000; education, s Municipal Retirement Fund, cent; working cash, 5 cents; ding bond rate, 45.5 cents. lhe tax won’t be definite until ch, ation when the for the total assessed district is avail- ember 44," 1966 com- from the Kitchens:-of Sara Lee and the village’s sewage treatVillage Mgr. Norris Stilphen sured the residents that Sara’ has corrected its problem added that the village is taking asLee and new Average Class Size Reaching Limit in Wilmot forts to correct District 110 and supplies for a staff program on development of the gifted child. If approved, the program will run.in imposed limit of 30 by next year, eight June. said Supt. Charles Caruso. Total enrollment is 1,775, compared to 1,647 last year. business Monday, from February to Harry Brown, principal of Wilmot Elementary School, said that while Preliminary planning is ‘under way for a new junior high school at the Clavey park-school site, but the facility wouldn’t be ready for two or three years. It would replace Wilmot Junior High School so it could be used for elementary classes. other sessions, the money would be used for special programs for the gifted,. they would remain in the same classroom with other students. The board also announced that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare rejected its request for board approved a plan for four monthly curriculum meetings to be _ Now Read This . RASS, TREES, AND SHRUBBERY provided a pleasant change ters. Photos of the art fair appear on page 26. * * Lorraine (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman of Highland Park. Shirley Gordon tells the story on page 20. ........... 10 Peanut PRIN 6c ig eAco ess Church News ................ Fine “Arts: 35s ea wc High School .................. Obituaries... e.6 sien Conk 18 16 26 12 14 People and Politics of Taste the problem. “We use eight gallons of chlorobenzene per one gallon of waste as a masking agent,” he said. ‘Just recently, blowers were installed to shoot the odor into the air in one stream.” But the residents said the blowers were ineffective and urged the village to place a dome over the plant. ‘Doming costs at least $8,000,” said Mr. Stilphen. ‘‘We’ve looked into it, but the company selling domes can’t guarantee how long they’ll last. The next step would be adding masking agents directly to the airstream.” James Spero, 1006 Brookside Ln., suggested sending letters to towns that have tried doming to find out how they have worked. Mr. Stilphen agreed that this could be done. Gallery .............. 24 .......... 13 Riverwoods News ............ MMGECS 5 co os at eee Want Adis * 2.95 237 ens. 9 36 31 Women’s 20 News Deerfield School District 109 will increase its education fund tax rate 21 cents to the $1.51 maximum approved by voters last spring. The increase, per $100 assessed valuation, will cost district taxpayers whose $10,000 an tax bills. homes are assessed at extra $21 on ines 1967 The school rate to obtain new librarians The rate was board funds and a based BE the for salaries of social worker. on the $1,052,- 279 tax-levy ordinance approved Monday and an. anticipated assessed valuation of $57,330,120. Tax rates for other school funds are expected to remain about the same as 1966. The building fund will be levied at the maximum of 18.75 cents per $100 assessed valuation, working cash at 5 cents; transportation, 4.2 cents; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, 1.5 cents; and bond and interest fund, 46.7 cents. Levies were set at $880,784 for education, $109,660 for building, $29,165 for working cash,, $24,000 for transportation, and $8,670 for Illi- nois Municipal Retirement Fund. This Week’s Poverty Program Winner Aide Addresses THE PEANUT GALLERY Andre Singleton, office manager of the Lake County Community Action Project, discussed the success and future of the program ............... at yesterday’s Deerfield League of Women Voters’ fall luncheon. The project uses-poverty funds for Head OOR BOY SHIRTS AND STRETCH PANTS are hot fashion -~items for teen-agers and women who think young. Now they’re available for an even younger set’, thanks to a designer of baby sportswear, Matter Stilphen By 21 Cents Deerfield League . from an asphalt-topped parking lot when the Suburban Fine Arts Center held its annual Festival of Arts on the grounds of its new quar- A Mr. a $159,000 grant. The school wanted to use the money to develop a vocational education program at the elementary level. the * quadrant. responded by explaining village ef- for a $2,415 state grant for materials The class average is 28 now and In Deerfield Unit measures to eliminate the treatment plant odor. “Sara Lee’s problem started when the air heater broke in their sewage plant and the bacteria died,” explained Mr. Stilphen. “They are using masking agents now to cover the smell.” The residents then attacked the village sewage treatment plant, saying they were paying a penalty for buying property in Deerfield’s southwest The increase in class averages in held at the first board meeting of the primary grades of Wilmot ~ each month between October and January. School District 110 could be alarmThe board also agreed to apply ing if it continues, the district’s 0,000; building, $87,500; Mlinois nicipal Retirement Fund, $14,;. working cash, $17,500. he estimated individual tax bs are transportation, 6.7 cents $100 assessed valuation; educa$1.60; building, 25 cents; Illi- Deer- ment plant. en- could easily reach the district’s self ary materials. from quadrant plained to trustees last week about revoke stickers for false information tered on applications. six residents southwest odors tions. The ordinance would give the h Or Sunday schools. The congation has been using Kipling nool for about five years. Filed a letter of intent with the e to use an estimated $5,700 in assessed About field’s @ Passed on first reading an ordinance amending the village code on vehicle license applica- Approved the use of Deerfield ammar School for Congregation $100 are (from left) Gil Chassie, David Hornor, Greg Franky, Jim Rauch, and Bill Jordt. (Jan Bateman Photo) At Sara Lee, Sewer Plant Ups 1x Rate viland board reported Monday. $2.467 per Youngsters enjoy themselves at the baseball throw at Deerfield's Beth Or Fun Fair last week as Molly Hamilton, the attendant, watches. The boys 6 Residents Cite Odors O’Donnell as a patrolman. dent-teachers at the elementary ools. Northern has provided the rict with about eight chers a semester for rest reported that no recommenda- tion had been received from the park district. Fifty of the 130 acres at issue are now being used for a announced the hiring of William E. planning second ® Deferred until its meeting next Tuesday discussion of purchase of the National Brickyard Co. site for $1.5 million. Trustee Bernard For- @ Discussed amending the lage code on police matrons 7 summer school program. Dr. William Fenelon, the dist’s new superintendent, spearhnded the idea of a summer bgram of enrichment and rebdial courses. Plans should be pleted by December. e board also renewed its eement with Northern Illinois iversity 20 square footage of a store instead of on sales area. he Deerfield School District 109 ard Monday authorized the adstart provide with Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, and the plan commission on Mr. Abel’s proposed offstreet parking ordinance. It would base parking requirements on total or Classes to to @ Set up a meeting for tomorrow District 109 kays Plan nistration easement In other business the board: ees p 13.5-foot more parking spaces. Start programs and the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Mr. Singleton is on leave from the Red Cross to serve the poverty program. He has worked mainly in the international field, most recently co-ordinating Peace Corps teams in Pakistan. Mrs. Elaine Morrey, who formerly served on the board of the Lake County Community Action Project, also was a guest of the Deerfield League. — ‘Please make out my gift certificate to Carson's Edens, thank you." Joy Phillips 10 years old P.S. "| have lots of other ideas." YOU CAN BE A WINNER, | TOO. If you are under 14, turn to The Peanut Gallery. �An accurate figure on Deerfield’s ‘than persons 800 at a County Republican Federation meeting at Lake Forest Academy, the Kenilworth Republican once more called for an all-Asian peace conference aimed at finding a just end to the Vietnam war. He criticized his Democratic op- ponent, U. S. Sen. Paul Douglas of Chicago, for labeling the Asian _ peace plan “‘a half-baked idea.”’ Bipartisan support for the plan has come from the Republican national leadership and the Johnson Administration, the speaker said. _ Tells of Opposition “The only opposition to the plan has come from Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Minh, and, by his attitude, to Sen. Douglas has managed place himself in this company,” added Mr. Percy, who also spent Monday campaigning in the 12th Congressional District with other GOP candidates. President former Recalling Dwight D. Eisenhower’s resolution of the Korean war, Mr. Percy | | charged: “Sen. Douglas is a man never to be confused by the facts. He even criticized the Korean settlement.” Mr. Percy said his opponent is asking voters ‘‘Aren’t you better off today than in 1960?” “My answer is a resounding ‘no!’ ” Mr. Percy declared. Cites Rising Rates rising at hit He interest has blighted ward to “‘We’ll continue testing trees un later in the fall,” Mr. Klasins date, Klasinski said. He attributed the increase to t dry summer weather. $15,000 in additional motor-fuel tax revenue next year from the state. These funds are used by the village for maintenance and construction of village streets and bridges. academy grounds after opening a joint ! campaign office Sunday in Libertyville. . STOP! YOU DONT WANT BEAR SKIN RUG You (=~ oniih a En * CAN GET BEAUTIFUL a oe ‘Date’ Service Organized Deerfield The Herald Park Highland the and Villager have organized a clearance service to help area organizations prevent duplication of dates for important events. All clubs, schools, churches, and organizations are invited to phone or mail in a complete schedule of upcoming meetings and events. We will cross-file them and notify you if there is any large event that conflicts with an important event on your calendar. Duplication will be avoided with the co-operation of all organizations in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods. Meeting and special event schedules should be submitted as soon as possible to Miss Drew Gourley at the Herald and Villager office, 444 Central Av., Highland 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 Park. Open Monday and Thursday rates percent interest. This situation is shifting home building from the individual to big housing developments—the only agencies that can afford it.” a - strife we’re and experiencing hatred such as civil Opportunity” Republicans this fall have ‘an opportunity, but no guarantee” of victory, Mr. Percy said, cautioning party members against overi confidence. This warning was echoed at the the by meeting Ray chairman, GOP Bliss, who national refused : to predict GOP gains this fall, saying this was “playing the numbers _ game.” “We can’t survive as a party, ae waiting for ‘sweeps,’ ’”’ the national chairman asserted. ‘‘We’ve got to assume that we’re going to come back the hard way.” Mr. Bliss said the party’s pattern for victory should consist of increasing the vote in normally Republican counties such as Lake, and trying to hold down the party loss in Democratic areas such as ~~ Chicago. Mr. Percy and Cong. Robert Mc- _ ps 2 Clory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff ar- rived at the dinner meeting on the 8 gh larg i } ‘ 4] Whresh yet y f iy ' f i ganesstEK st Slat mt sennsn se cay cncanen enna os ne WANS . ataUl oa iT Sy qi ak ‘ z eae ni) ( rn at ith ' fe x : Li} \ ay ae ' “lathe, J HY ‘i 40 uty . 1 1 NN i iN i i : an = i | H Rial ve te per | oy, Wi ii msi a é Reve ay (ett \ we’ve never had before.” “Have fe ” as ae 1 SSS TS er taxes after November. “And ee ws es ll ne 7 a Noting that stocks are down 22 percent since February, he continued: ‘‘Pensioners are facing higher costs and we’re all facing frozen wages and profits and high- We can mow accept number to build traditional houses —on our a of land or limited contracts ... yours — for occupancy next spring. As an example of our skill in design and quality of craftsmanship materials, the house illustrated is being shown on Saturdays and from noon until five: weekdays by appointment. This nearly- and. Sundays | completed adaptation of a provincial French home is locatedat 1257 West Deerpath, Lake Forest — turn west on Deerpath from Waukegan Road. Please drop in and look over our plan inventory: or let’s discuss your housing thoughts, and budget toward the possibility of a new design, tailored to your personal needs most of our houses FRANK McDONALD | Builder-Designer of Traditional Homes PHONE: 945-1776 begin GR 5-0111 Evenings ‘til 9 at 7% 40 or 45 percent WHEN SUCH CARPET AT same couple today would have to down Ak { ie and their effects on individual home ownership. “Jn 1960, a family with two or three thousand dollars could pay six percent on a 20-year note and build a house,” he said. “That ‘put said. cap A preliminary estimate made by census takers put the population at about 17,200, a hike of about 27 percent since 1963. If preliminary figures are correct, Deerfield would receive about U.S. Senate candidate, Lake disease Of this year’s total, 95 are parkway trees and 159 private trees, Public Works Director Ed- COPYRIGHT SOUTHWESTERN ART SERVICE WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED more Addressing elm tion projects. Republicans belong to a party of peace that never has led the country said Sunday. Dutch 254 of Deerfield’s elms compared to 96 last year. population will be provided to village officials in about two weeks, enabling the village board to plan street maintenance and construc- Peace Plan ‘Half-Baked’ into an international war, Charles H. Percy, GOP Elm Disease Hits 254 Village Trees Village Population Figure Expected Percy Attacks Douglas For Calling All-Asian that way. �Vernon Woods Residents May Seek Disannexation Board May Curb iwerwoods iD Increasing ompted complaints Riverwoods about the trustees Club Riverwoods to consider Country action against Club have the club for mping garbage on nearby sites. Village Pres. Paul Martin said he personally called State’s Atty Paul anczak to report “really shocking” conditions resulting from dumping. Mr. Martin added that he has contemplated prosecution if the viola!n continues. Trustee William Hill said he had spected areas where dumping as reported by Riverwoods resi- bnts and found the areas to ealth menaces.”? The land be is ned for single-family use. Submit A report to Report color the com- photographs, Lake ordinance. @ Adopted a resolution for change on the violation, ete with nt ® Decided to consider the possibility of reaffirming village plan commission appointments. @ Passed a hunting and trapping County was Health epartment. The village also has warned the b to repair a broken water main Sanders Rd. in the price determination of building permits. The cost can now be computed according to a formula. Rates will be lower than Deerfield and higher than the county, according to Mr. Hill, who drafted the resolution. The Riverwoods Village Board passed its first tax-levy ordinance Monday de- spite threats of disannexa- tion from representatives of the Vernon Association. Woods Owners The association’s membership includes the owners of the 69 homes in Vernon Woods subdivision. The disannexation threat was voiced by William B. Gardiner, vice president of the association, whose representatives asked the board to postpone action on the levy for three months. Village Pres. Paul Martin pointed NEWS board members themselves. “‘You’re willing to pick up the tab but not be under the control of the board,” Mr. Hill said. Trustee Hill suggested that the group petition for a referendum to dissolve the entire village “if you ABOUT Riverwoods out that asking for a three-month delay was “really a request for a year’s delay, since Tuesday was the deadline for filing tax levies with the county. “We just don’t have enough money,’ Mr. Martin said. Trustee William Hill said that some of the objection was not to board policies but to some of the And Mr. Martin said he had sent ense plate numbers of 50 cars rked illegally near the club on nders Rd. to Lake County Sheriff arles E. Larson. The sheriff has nt notice of violation to offenders. the club’s liquor ractions persist. license if Mr. threat of . Lewis said ense revocation ve more effect tion. Decision Is the that Mr. the board Reports Monday, Valley will use three- he North Suburban YMCA Guide asks the he rally will be from 7 to 8:30 in Church, St., Laurel Highland rk. with a movie on tian Guide activities, followed by discussion. Fred Kirkpatrick of bhwood directs the intan Guide bgram. Welcome Deerfield area residents may bmit news releases to the EERFIELD VILLAGER at two col- tion boxes in the central busibss district. They are located Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukemm Rd., and Lindeman Pharacy, 800 ‘Waukegan Rd. . to void the . county _ Baxter Laboratories facility _ eS zoning near the facility. ’tle, Pupils at Deerfield's Montessori School play with graduated blocks at the parent-child orientation last week. Lisa Kanbich piles the blocks while being observed by (from-left) Mrs: Selma Ross, the school's morning assistant; Tony Kambich; Bobby Kaplan; Miss June Antonucci, director; and Miss Catherine Naylor, the afternoon assistant. The school opens for the 1966-67 year today. (CATV), committee moribund on of the Deerfield Village Board, this week invited the original 15 interested communities to discuss CATV for Deerfield at a Sept. 26 public hearing in the high school auditorium. Experts in the The county has until early next month to file an answer to the suit. The court then would set a date for. hearing arguments by the county and Riverwoods. Subdivision Plat Appliance Inc. of Deerfield, Harriscope Cable Television. and This is the first time since April. tions and ‘“‘have been hanging back, waiting for one of their number to become the FCC’s guinea pig.” they could install a central antenna and cables that would enable subscribers to receive better television reception, including out-of-town stations. . | it would be the first village on the North Shore to do so. : -Such action would break the solid for Franchises Among those who have applied, Schleicher said, are Fox _ Mr. International, Alliance Jerrold, James K. Donahue, H. H. Hanlon of Kenilworth, James de Haan of Winnetka, Amelio Fragassi TV and gen ne e eee we (On the other hand, earlier this year cable television operators said they were waiting for the model that any village has been ap- ordinance to be adopted before proached by franchise seekers who, - submitting applications.) according to one village manager, Officials Comment have been “‘cowed’’ by FCC regulaComments from other communi- individuals and firms have applied for CATV franchises, under which Apply Lund and Winnetka Mgr. Lee A. Ellis, because ‘‘nobody has been pushing it and if they (the franchise people) don’t care enough to push ~ it, there is no point in our taking any action.” communications, financial, legislative, and educational fields will be present to discuss coaxial cable TV from their various viewpoints. A question and answer period will follow. Mr. Schleicher said that the meeting was called because several een ti aes Zh cokrg < detrimental to the character of the area, and would affect village oo George Schleicher, head of the CATV bhiand Park, and Highwood. McGovern the court (Continued rally tomorrow night for faths of boys aged 6 to 9 in Deerfield, on Suit south of the village limits would be The issue of Community Antenna Television the North Shore since April, has been revived. will ig board’s rezoning on the basis of faulty procedure by the board. The suit also states that construction of Meeting on CATV Set for Deerfield informa- per The suit was filed last week and As- dian Guide cally Planned News ‘calm Laboratories facility. the the only major work. begin the its In other business, Village Atty. Alfred Lewis reported on the village’s suit in protest against the Lake County Zoning Board’s approval of rezoning for a Baxter . could rths of the village’s motor-fuel funds. Reshaping of ditches will t will for will be about 20 cents assessed valuation. Skokie Methodist complimented association Possible ad repairs, which hany Martin was passed unanimously. The rate Heard a report from Trustee nry Conedera about proposed . and meeting, probably would than any legal action Indian the warned that a move to disannex. would be opposed by the village. The $18,000 tax-levy ordinance alt Co.’s low bid of $500 for street hintenance work. an attended and reasoned manner” in presenting its objections. However, he Heard a letter from a Riverbods resident complaining that a ighbor was creating a “‘generally isy condition’ using his home for andscape business. bnsor Trustee Henry Conedera asked Mr. Gardiner why he was not present at the public meeting Friday at which the issue was explained to the public. “No group objected then, so why : now?” Mr. Conedera said. About 73: owners ard: Approved with someone’”’ prior to the meeting, but that information was not available through “local trustees.” Questions Absence dents Association. pend the license for dumping rbage, “‘but you can decide you longer need liquor in the lage.” n other he “would the matter sponsored by the Riverwoods Ret The attorney emphasized he was t claiming Mr. Gardiner said have liked to discuss residents illage Atty. Alfred Lewis sugsted the board investigate the ssibility of revoking or suspend- ep can’t wait for the next election | when half of us would be up for re- = election.” If Deerfield grants front established when Shore franchise, earlier representatives communities model ordinance late CATV... a this of year several drew up a Northbrook Village Mer. Weidaw: “It is not an matter. and therefore Robert urgent we’re not. maneuvering on it at all.” Northfield Cook: ‘The Village model Mgr. - James ordinance dis- cussion bogged down when Skokie, which was leading the effort, put it aside for more pressing business. regu- ‘All the towns want one ordinance so they’re all waiting for each other. None of the villages has acted on ‘the ordinance—mainly, according “Our trustees aren’t very excited about CATV,” he continued. ‘‘They to Ae that would ties included: Tage ge Armond (Continued on pe oh from page 5) gate Ter. and possible condemnation of Robert Ramsay’s property for right-of-way into the subdivision. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen also. reported that the zoning board of appeals, which also insisted on provision of a 60-foot right-of-way, recommended acceptance of four variations requested by Mr. Sha- — piro at an Aug. 25 hearing. The variations are: eae = @ Reducing the required size of seven lots from 20,000 feet to 18 see square feet. @ Lowering the _ rear-yard re- quirements on one lot from 50 to 16 feet. The present side yard of the _ David Dover home would become a rear yard after the development. @ Lowering the 35-foot front-yard requirements on a lot adjacent seven larger lots bordering Landis Ln. subdivision. ® Approving an existing to the. swim- < ming pool as a nonconforming use in the front yard of a lot. Present — zoning law requires located in rear vanes. pools to be a �Tot Program A Matter of Taste Assistant In an Women’s age of Registration is still open for the Deerfield Park District Tot program, which will begin Sept. 26. The program, open to children aged 3 to 5 years old, will be held BRUCK from Editor specialists in basic crafts—expert meat-cut- who soon will be 5 years old but still are to young to attend kindergarten. This group will meet in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 1 to 3 ‘p.m. Monday through Friday. this country,” he said, and so he set out to provide new palatepleasers with old standbys. A former sausage-maker with a cutting, prime and choice meat to be used. Seeks ‘Perfection’ His experiments with meat and seasonings, sometimes taking years to perfect the right combination and flavor, nearly ‘‘drive his wife crazy,” but they are a boon to meat fanciers. Rather than salting or rubbing, Mr. Reagen injects the meat with seasonings for fuller flavor and, by vacuum-packing, allows the roast or steak to absorb the flavor over a period of time. He also is an advocate of flashfreezing, and the back of his store is neatly stocked with drawers of pre-frozen beef patties (100 percent ground beef), Recognizing steaks, that and Plan and technique called musclewhich allows more of the roasts. convenience is demanded by homemakers today, Mr. Reagan utilizes all his processes — injection-seasoning, vacuumpacking, and flash-freezing—with a variety of meat dishes, already prepared and ready to put right Ray W. Reagan seasons a roast view. Mr. Reagan doesn't allow store. He and his employees use cutting they do. (Howard Fochler paste ing. and parsley, military services. Women ready for cook- in his specialty meat store in Glena traditional meat cleaver in the knives only in the careful musclePhoto) roast, using a suckling pig for A new Imperial Roast is rotated regularly in the marinating process to allow the juices to saturate the meat completely. The roast is hung up, instead of placed in a pan, so one area is not over-balanced in flavor. A Majestic Roast is two butt steaks wrapped around a meat dressing. Another is marinated in honey and lemon. Enjoys Experimenting “Competition never me,” the Glenview man bothered said. “My only competition is myself.” But his internal competition keeps him constantly experimenting and inventing. He has developed roasts including 15 specialized a new Porky Pig Imperial 1 beef tenderloin (4 to 6 Ibs.) 1/4 cup melted butter 1 clove garlic Reagan feels strongly that an independent concern, such as his, actually can offer more than a supermarket with individual atten-. tion to needs of customers. Not only does he pre-season offer recipes, he will plan meals an entire month. A consultant the National Institute of Locker Freezer Provisioners, Class APS at Wilmot COME IN AND SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION WE KNOW YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED AS WE ARE o— ; EXPRESSIVE | CUSTOM DESIGNED | FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS | OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEASON On School Supervision Teachers and others interested in elementary education may enroll in a class to be offered in Wilmot School, Deerfield. Registration for the class in elementary school supervision will begin at 4 p.m. Sept. 29 tender tastiness. into the oven. He has an all-beef meat loaf, a ham loaf, pre-seasoned fillets, and pot roasts. The meat loaf recipe, using flash-dried ground beef, has been adapted by International Minerals and Chemicals Corp. for the registration. through Friday. The park district also will offer an afternoon program for children in conventional meat cutter with Armour and Co., Mr. Reagan started shortly after World War II Registration Children 3% to 4 years—Wednesday through Friday. Children 4 to 5 years—Monday through Wednesday or Wednesday “Nothing new has been done by processors before ~ MAGNIFICENT $ REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD ART IN GOLD LEAF First Children 3 to 3% years—Mondays and Tuesdays. ing. and the Forms may be obtained in the park district office. The class schedule follows: small store, located behind ‘the Glenview packers in Each child must have a physical railroad depot, Mr. Reagan dispenses custom-cut, gourmet meats along with advice, information, and recipes for their cooking and serv- meat a.m. Church. examination ting. From his conveniently 11 Presbyterian fee is $5. all fields from medicine to mining, Ray W. Reagan of Glenview has found his niche in one of the oldest and 9 to — Wynn CAROL ‘ } WE'RE INDEED PROUD TO PRESENT EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE Is Still Open Ray Reagan To Glenview ° Specialist’ By of Life Way Preparing Meat Means , in the school, 975 Wilmot 571 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA Tong Wek Rd. The class will be sponsored by the National College of Education as a special college project. Class hours will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 29. hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 and for for and he has been called 10 years ahead of his time in cutting and preparation methods. He also teaches a class yearlyat the University of North Carolina and, in the past, has conducted classes on meat cookery for local women’s groups and high school home economics classes. Here are some of the recipes especially enjoyed by Mr. Reagan’s ‘ALL PURE WOOL PILE customers: Tenderloin 1 thlsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/4 Ib. blue cheese 1/% Ib. butter Trim surface fat from tenderloin. Brush with melted butter. Like Variety Mr. Reagan contends that a wom- an gets tired of the same thing all the time, but she still doesn’t want everything done for her. ‘Not a customer comes in,” he said, “but I say, ‘daughter—do you Roast on a rack in a hot oven (450 degrees) approximately 45 to 60 minutes or until meat thermometer registers 140 degrees. Remove meat from oven. Mash garlic in Worcestershire sauce and combine with blue cheese and butter. Spread mixture over top of tenderloin and return to oven until cheese begins to melt. Serve immediately. know how to prepare this?’ ” He advises regular use of meat thermometers and has them handy for sale. He also gives his customers hints on proper seasoning: for every bit of salt, add half as much never sugar, for instance, and use garlic on any cut but a sirloin tip. His roasts, dents can as many testify, live area up resi- to their somewhat exotic names. A VIP ‘roast (double-entendre intended here) is a combination of veal and pork tenderloin marinated in lemon Sirloin Tip Roast TALK Sirloin tip roast Powdered Swiss or Cheese garlic Use no salt. Sprinkle powdered garlic on two wedges of Swiss or processed American cheese. Cut two slits in roast and insert cheese wedges. Sprinkle roast generously with pepper. Wrap tightly in foil and place in 325-degree meter inserted through oven with meat THE TOWN—luxurious foil into thickest part of roast. 120 Green When Rare.” Allow approximately 20 minutes per pound. plush, carpet full-bodied and by Lees. All resilient. 20 DE SITTER CARPET thermo- internal temperature reaches ‘‘Rare,’’ open foil to brown roast. Set oven to 425 degrees. Bake roast until thermometer reaches “Medium OF wool pile. Deep, lovely colors. American | Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. juice and topped with dried tomato 10 September..14, 19 �Lloyd Gossman, 3095 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods, checks the condi- tion of his horses while sons Grant (right) and Gary watch. VILL RIDE SUNDAY ounty Posse. Members Pausing during a ride of the Lake County Posse and his daughters Carol (left) and Sue. (Jan Bateman Photos) are William Burris, 565 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods, Place Emphasis on Fun By BONNIE CROFT When the Lake County Posse ides Sunday, its members won’t looking for cattle rustlers or orse thieves. Most of the riders will tell you ey are simply enjoying the comanionship of other horse lovers d owners like themselves. The luting will be a picnic on horseback t the Lake County ear Grayslake. Fair Grounds Two area members of the group, rganized in 1960, are Lloyd Gossan and William Burris, both of iverwoods. “The posse gives me an opportu- ity to talk orses,’”’ with said Mr. others about Gossman, a ree-year member. He also enjoys e monthly trail rides in the ounty and parts of Wisconsin from pril to October. “We are basically a riding club osse is just a name,” said Mr. ossman. However, the group has een deputized twice to help search br missing persons. * Mr. Gossman, who owns a circuhtion service for industrial publicaons, was born on an Iowa farm nd has been riding since he was a hild. He owns two. registered arter horses, a mare and a colt, oth prizewinners at area shows. Mr. Burris, a general contractor nd four-year posse member, grew p in a Barrington home where elgium draft horses were raised. He has owned horses 33 years nd currently keeps several regisbred quarter horses of show qual- y at his home. His prize is a allion named Tonto Turk, a andson of Threebars, the world’s ading running quarter-horse sire. “At least 80 percent of the hembers are highly competitive in orse shows,’? Mr. Burris. said. Some are professional horse ainers.”’ . Mr. Burris’s wife, Frances, and heir five children, Sue, 13, Billy, ), Patsy, 9, Carol, 8, and Janet, 7, lso are avid horse riders. The posse was first organized by prmer Lake County Sheriff Norris roelich, and it is chartered with eptember -14;' 1966 \ Tax Levy (Continued from page for extension of taxes. the National Sheriff’s Posse Association. Its first president was John Babcock of Barrington. Commenting on the group’s Commenting on Monday’s action, County Assessor Lowell Worth said non- he was “happy” to see the levy filed. “If there’s anything we don’t recreational service, charter member Michael Martin said, ‘‘Posses want, it’s to be involved in anything are useful for getting into river bottoms or areas inaccessible by car or jeep, but there aren’t many such as this,’’ he said. He added that the law must be followed ‘‘regardless of whom we hurt or help.” He was referring to the fact that of those places left in the county. It’s not even easy to find a place to ride anymore.” if the County farm, the Spring Grove and Gander Mountain areas, Lakewood Farm at Wauconda, and the Cook County Forest Preserve. The rides usually last about two or three hours and include a cook-out. Meetings are held monthly at Libertyville’s Bien Venue Club, owned by charter member Jake Hoff. The group sometimes are often films Township Board, which the Deerfield Village Board to postpone abatement of the village library tax until Dec. 19 to see whether the township tax will be the abated. belong HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Lake County. The president is Joe Hoffman, a Libertyville plumbing contractor. To join the posse, a person must pick up an application in person at one of the meetings. There is no 14 Oz. which this year will held Oct. 16 at the Temple Smith estate at Wadsworth, Ill. Mr. Hoffman expects about 200 riders. Tickets for the steak dinner are $4.50 apiece. Perhaps Mr. Martin best summed up the purpose of the posse when he said, ‘‘Pleasure biggest activity.” is our PEACHES 29 Oz. Can Ib. $1 39 RED GREEN 10».39: COMMONS 5 BEANS 15<u. FOOD 732 WAUKEGAN PROP. 2. c 24 Oz. Bil. POTATOES JIM THOMAS, . WESSON OIL (6c off label) Can be Sliced Freestone Reg. or Drip | are $15 a year. To raise additional money, the posse holds an annual ride and HUMES RIB ROAST of BEEF 3 c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HILLS BROS. COFFEE family automatically remembership. Prospective own horse. Dues 4 STANDING Bl. age limit, but heads of households are preferred. If accepted, the rest members must be Lake County residents and preferably own their Joseph Goodman gets a shoe shine from his son, Danny, in Mr. Goodman's new custom drapery and antique shop, Joseph Goodman Interiors, Inc., 660 on Vernon in Glencoe. Mrs. Goodman arranges some of the antiques at right. The shop will stay open Saturday evenings until midnight with Danny selling Sunday papers and’ shoe shines — 35c for both. Currently featured are old school desks on sale at $18 each. SPECIALS to the posse, and most are from northern cook-out, Library since ‘‘almost all the kids have a horse.” About 50 families no meeting pending the court decision. Monday’s action also prompted sized the importance of this part of of the ceives filed, meeting is called. However, Mts. Vetter has refused to call such a care, feeding, breaking, and training of horses. Mr. Burris emphathe program, not been . double taxation. The township library tax cannot be abated until a special town hears about had wants to transfer its assets to a Village Library Board to prevent talks by veterinarians or blacksmiths, and for the youngsters there levy taxes could have been extended to the township. The dispute has also affected the Recent trail rides have been at a McHenry 5) ROAD, WE DELIVER : MART DEERFIELD : PHONE 945-0707 �Registration for Swimming Lessons At High School to Be Held Saturday for swimming - sons at Highland _les- Park High School _ will be held from 8 to 11 a.m. _ Saturday in the north cafeteria. Eligible are elementary students <3 | aged 7. and over who live in the High Park | Deerfield-Highland School District. CATV don’t possibly see benefit Bears much getting Bear Papa and games, ‘probably would put a stop _ before it ever starts.” Glencoe Village Mgr. - Morris: except home Halas to that Robert B. a became involved. Nothing has been done since.” | -Highland Park City Mgr. Stan “Jt has never been Kennedy: discussed, there’s no pressure in the town.” Some provisions of the proposed | ordinance, designed to provide uniform regulations in the area and to use of a single rather encourage than several systems on the North ___ Shore, are: @ CATV operators must operate their systems in accordance with FCC regulations. @ Rates would be uniform and reviewed at five-year intervals. @ Firms gross Classes will be held at 8:30 a.m. for beginners, 9:30 for intermediates, and 10:30 for advanced students. Diving classes and additional swimming coach. Saturday also is the registration date for an advanced swimming techniques program, open to all area residents regardless of age. Registration will be held from 8 to granting these franchises. 10 a.m. Rates would be set by bids but could not exceed $5 a month for the first television set nor an additional $1 per month for each additional receiver, Installations charges could not exceed $20 for the first receiver or $15 for each set must receipts pay to 3 percent of municipalities greater has week’s been issues flexibility initiated of the in their in school’s south Simplicity for Ads Is The Keynote will be used,’’ she explained. She added that multiple-column advertising will range in size from a minimum of 3% inches by 2 columns to a full page. “The new system will allow the advertiser to be more specific in his copy because he will have greater width in which to present A multiple-column classified system, designed to give many advercopy, the 5:45 p.m. Monday through Thursdays in the boys’ pool, beginning Monday. The fee will be $7 for the (Continued on page 13) | Begin New System tisers in cafeteria. Early or late registrations may be made by contacting Mr. Davis at the school. Classes will be held from 4:45 to “The village board studied and then put it aside when the FCC | | | offered at 11:30. Directing the program will be C. A. Carlson, boys’ intramural director, and Don Davis, varsity Meeting (Continued from page 9) model ordinance extensively the _ advanced swimming classes will be classes morning The Saturday $6 for is fee will begin Sept. 24. The the series of eight lessons. this Hollister Newspapers. Mrs. Betty Graham, classified advertising manager, said advertisers also will have a greater **At home’’ with traditional or contemporary backgrounds, here is furniture of unexcelled beauty and charm! “DICKELMAN’S” 431-433 his message.” Mrs. Graham said. “Also, the use of white space within range of type to select, with four large type sizes added in three type styles. “Advertisers in the help wanted, real estate (including rentals), and automotive categories will be eligible for the new system. No illustrations or display-type arrangements all for Deadlines cation. Temple Park, Ill. Highland the ad will make it more attractive for the reader.” Deadline for the multiple-column advertising will be 4 p.m. on the Thursday before the date of publi- ©@ Avenue Phone 433-0654 “For Furniture that Time Makes Heirlooms’’ single- column advertising will not change. * ‘ x te a4 : CARPET: : % sf ae i 4 <4 5 ee a ae ‘ Fa é % - « e ee # te i i * : x # square yard carpet cushion ae DU installation . S SEE THIS PONT 501 - Si-g, Se Sik, BS CONTINUOUS FILA (iQ, de¥2 2% DOM Mig’ MENT PILE RAN Wie téeh\y. IN N TER PAT Le “% MOSAIC he be’ ‘ HI-LO LOOP CONSTRUC- “"% “2. ’ TION. LONG WEAR—EASY "4% % ON CLEANING — VERY EASY «1. % %, ae “ON es THE BUDGET. THIS LOW- {27 LOW PRICE INCLUDES CARPET3» ING — RUBBER CUSHION AND OUR © "MY CUSTOM TACKLESS INSTALLATION 3) YOU CAN GET IT IN ROOM SIZE RUGS koe TOO! : ; ¢ 12 SERVING THE to 15 ft. widths NORTH SHORE OVER 40 YEARS 3006 Central Street GReenleaf 5-1190 Open ae me eee a hg tet ae, a M onday and Thursday | et habe, 8, pee * Evenings fo, os mee es mt Convenient Terms— 24 Months 20H 6 $177.60 1 30-yds." 2 oe $266.40 | 40 WOK fe $355.20 SONG6. oe oe $444.00 GOs SS Se $522.80 70yds........ $611.60 SHOP AT HOME At your convenience in your © home — No obligation — Call _ * Be wa Registration CLASSIC eee today for an appointment. | �Swimming (Continued from page 12) 28 classes. _ Towels will be provided, Lesson Registration register for the high school students must furnish their own suits and girls must provide bathing caps. The instructors will be Park Av., Highland Park, will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. | Some late registration will be Mr. Davis open at the individual high schools and Charles Thomson, assistant swim coach. during e Adult Education Tonight is the last time to the first week Information contacting partment can be obtained the at by adult education dethe administration building. Poster Winners Three Deerfield High School stu- of classes, dents and one from Highland Park beginning Monday, only if there has High been. enough preregistration warrant a class. lected for statewide competition in (Continued on page 14) ke Ec dis- _trict’s adult education program. but The administration building at 1040 to CRN have had their posters se- : pepeoobedeogdss by martha cleveland HE SEETHING SUMMER of 1966 has produced not only violence and rioting, but also a growing disrespect for police authority that as many law-enforcement officials worried. HUW While North Shore communities have not | experienced the widespread deterioration in police-community relations that has afflicted some areas, local police are aware of the problem. Thus, when a Negro couple protesting alleged discrimination in housing pitched a tent last week in Evanston’s Raymond Park, police officers sent to the scene included the man who acts as liaison officer between the Evanston Police Department and local civil rights groups. And when violence recently disrupted in Waukegan, Deerfield police sent four officers during each of the four days of the riots to help the YOU ; Hf CHOOSE HEFEREN ; BR [] Ob Waukegan force. The Highland Park police chief Mrs. Cleveland CE a : x and two lieutenants also were observers. But the North Shore man most dramatically involved in the summer’s —— olence ee is Richard lice. Recently, forest Ogilvie of Northfield, preserve picnickers who heads attacked the Cook members County of his ; force 3 o had been summoned to break up a fight. The police officers had to y . rea P i a g PEAKING IN GLENVIEW after this incident and the recent civil . rights march in Cicero, Sheriff Ogilvie described himself as ‘‘a eply troubled man.” j Z sht their way out of their cars. Some were injured, one officer suffere a broken kneecap that will keep him out of action for months. } = é re Nn ce / r O COU : Sse . : He had hoped that an educational campaign conducted before the Cicero arch would prevent violence, but it failed to do so. Bricks, rocks, and erry bombs were hurled by the crowd, and the marchers did nothing to e the situation, the sheriff said. ‘I cannot understand what makes people act this way toward 3 | 7 duly ae stituted authority,’ he said. ; | ce Another North Shore man, Thomas R. Mulroy of Winnetka, hopes to That’s how to choose your newspaper, too. Just like books . . . there is a world of difference under the covers of your local newspapers. We try to write carefully for the student, as well p next few months. Mr. Mulroy, a Chicago attorney, is a former president of the Chicago ime Commission, which maintains ent agencies in Cook County. surveillance over all law-enforce- 8 : me up with the answer—as well as some suggested solutions—within — : 3 - as for the entire family. But, you and your family must make This summer, he was named by Chicago Mayor ‘Richard J. Daley to ad a Citizens’ Committee to Study Police-Community Relations. The mmittee has been assigned to conduct a six-month study and make ommendations that will increase ‘mutual respect and confidence 2 one the decision. Compare and : wisely choose by READING. Nie Re tween police and the community.” hen he took over as chairman of the study committee in August, Mr. lroy said, ‘‘Constructive communication between the police and a hall segment of the citizens they serve is one of the grave problems fronting all metropolitan areas in the United States.” E SAID HE HOPED the committee recommendations will help bring about two things. . “Recognition by all Chicagoans, especialy young people, that in the HIGH d of complex world in which we live today, respect for and coeration with the police is an absolute necessity for their own welfare. “Recognition by all Chicago police officers that they can achieve al professional success only when they develop a closer understanding the citizenry they serve.” ND The 22 members of Mr. Mulroy’s committee have been organized into | READ THE DIF Subscribe Procedures in response to citizen complaints. - haracteristics of neighborhoods. CD committee are Crowdus | = Subscription Date liam B. Browder of Wilmette, current president of the Chicago Crime every bd Bt Have : — the ~~ rcca delivered ; ; a : oe ; 7 : E is to your $5.25 home 4 ae Beggso C SEND + = 8 BILL ; , E a oe } 14, 1966 Fasc vedmetqee and | Z . . $2.00 O E ker of Northfield, president of Sears Roebuck and Co.; William A. | 1 Swain of Kenilworth, president of the Chicago Bar Association; | YEAR 3 YEARS , : +: ' NAME. ' — ADDRESS_ omparable citizens’ committees in other cities. et Today! ~ Public information. Sy _ERENCE H Education. of the Mulroy ee ae | oe Highland Park Herald.* Deerfield Villager Dther North Shore members Sis Bi os ‘ % 4 “, search panels to study these aspects of police-community relations: Attitudes of young people. Attitudes of neighborhood organizations. Attitudes of police. K : s : f . aaa $f - �News About Activities in Deerfield $10 cash third prize, and Neil Ret- (Continued from page 13) the National Employ the Physically _ Handicapped contest. _ Sheldon Anderson of Deerfield won the first prize of a $50 U.S. tig of Deerfield, a . cash honor- able mention. Parent Meetings Parents School of Highland oe Park will High have the opportunity to meet and confer with their child’s guidance counselor at 8 p.m. Monday in the student auditorium. The sale tickets is of in _ James P. Cody, 47, of 853 Beverly Church, Northbrook. Survivors include his widow, Marion; two daughters, Mrs. John Risdon, 1340 Golf Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Carlson, Av., Deerfield, died Saturday in the Highland Park Hospital. Born in Topeka, he lived in Deerfield 16 years, and was an executive at Burton Brown Adver_ tising agency in Chicago. Survivors include his 1530 Oakwood St., Deerfield; grandchildren. widow, Services were conducted Sept. 1 in Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church by the Rev. Richard J. Thelma Lee; his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Cody of Chicago; a _ daughter, Rebecca Lee, at home; Gotsch. Burial was in Park Cemetery, Skokie. two sons, Jeffery Paul and Collen Raymond, both at home; and a _ sister, Mrs. Mary Wells of Chicago. _ Services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel, - Highland Park, by the Rev. Jeffery Grote of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Burial was in William student at Born brook, father of two area women, -moving years to Northbrook 50, of 1300 in Baltimore, he lived in Wilmette and Milwaukee before moving to Deerfield in 1962. He was a veteran of World War II and was employed by International Minerals and Chemical Corp., Skokie. Survivors include his widow, S. Edwards two Eisinger, in Highland Park Hospital. S. Edwards, 85, of North- Wilmette G. Margaret Ann; Baltimore; before his father, and three Robert, daughters, Mary Johanna, Carol Gretchen, and Margaret Roberta, all at home. Requiem mass was conducted Monday in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Deerfield. Burial was in Libertyville. in 1946. He - was a retired North Shore realtor, one of the first managers of the North Shore Mosquito Abatement District, a former president of the Letters Stacey was bright—Stacey but her One day a friend helped Now wardrobe her Stacey’s always spoke sew bright was letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must in- clude address, Deadline the writer’s as if she of our fabrics smart and looked ensembles fair and with just didn’t praise, all the rage. care. z signature, and phone number. is noon Monday. Silks and Woolens fair... have Welcome welcome STACEY RANDOLPH WAS PROMOTED... after she shopped at Mary Ann will a secret agent theme. Already selected is the stunts band, directed by Rick Conedera. Members will include Gary Beacher, Bruce Bell, John Brawders, Steve Erickson, Barry Foelsch, Julie Kursch, Jim Johnson, Laurie Lichter, Frank Nordt, Joel Rosenberg, Greg Smith, Christine Spelius, Rick Tinucci, and Tom Vell. We chic, What may acceptance seem of like a problem chologically are good and poignant falls with the core, ing the _ en all that’s new and unusual in designer fabrics * imported and domestic wools ° fresh cottons * beautiful silks * notions and the ‘‘Unique~ zipper, too. Balog MORE YOU SEW ee atte YOU SAVE AT were But Jung contents of the man and his prob- world and thinks glorious ?) in 1601 sors and human tions way of reasoning what thou dost, the aggressors muddling thou and in this of denials accusa- . . . but as Each side of an issue, argument, or battle represents a judgment. Human judgment is fallible, and man cannot always judge rightly. It is too easy to judge with misjudgment. His- tory repeats itself; Civilizations greater than ours have crumbled into nothingness. Perhaps, through lack of understanding and communication. catastrophe Universal becomes more ap- parent to the thinking human, and his very soul is seized (as mine surely is) for an inexpressible longing for greater ’ understanding of minds now in conflict . . . as old minds and young minds ever are. The as mind of the Orient is thousands of years older than ours. It seems to me that only eminent psychologists alone can study and . — learn how to understand the mind of the Oriental. For it will be a meeting of minds which will ultimately bring peace as surely the atom bomb will bring destruction. For it will be understanding minds alone that will ultimately respond to the Divine in the inner self of all men irrespective .of their religious beliefs, color or race . . which will move all men consciousness Peace. into of Good a higher . World Famous STREET Restaurant GReenleaf — 7?) DeGaulle says ... “Peace at any price.” And the mothers and fathers of America are praying for peace! held in the grip of evil, SIMPSON | his (Christian . OF Fanny, EVANSTON: 626 Church Street - is the art blessed but if thou knowest not, thou art accursed and a transgressor of the law.’? And at this point most of us are wondering about the transgres- very much as the world of today. Those of us who live without self-deception or selfdelusion . . . know that psy- OAK PK. SHOP. DIST.: 7245 W. Lake Street GOLF MILL SHOP. CENTER: Niles, Illinois Free Parking about knowest . sometimes wisely .. . sometimes foolishly. Sometimes caught in the whirlwind of oe the (Buddhist soul. They lived and they loved wigan the human that he is justified to stone, curse, or kill those who do not ‘“‘think’”’ as he thinks. And most of us stand empty-headed, bewildered and perplexed as violences occur throughout our land and throughout the world ... and the words come to me suddenly ... “Man, if thou historical such and own those wondrous palaces. Shelley, Chopin, Sand, Queen Elizabeth of Hungary, to name a few ... whose lives kindle a light in the very depth of one’s problems single lems. One side of the world tramples on the other side of reporting of it. In Lucca, Venice, or Firenze nearly every palazzo brings to mind the perplexing every unconscious no one can pass final judgment on. Which is why there is such a great need of life time study of psychology for the very reasons that involve our very existence ... because we really know noth- a scene you and I might have. Many times in my travels I have felt that I was reliving in another era or one of former existence. So much incredible beauty in the world and yet so much incredible suffering ... and ultimately all human interludes in life come to an_end. It is sad to think, however, that before the timely or untimely death of so many characters in history . . . they too we excep- said that the unconscious aesthetic upon of of our consciousness. strange fashion may not embody the contents of the past gaze . .. without acceptance of the Divine within the core of our Being which determines the ethical decisions may enjoyment of Paris .. . London ... Florence... etc. affects me down to the very depths of my being... and the mysterious, strange yearning to revisit anew all those wondrous cities with their ancient history of splendor ... coupled with the cruelty and ruthlessness of the rulers . . . which always comes to mind ... as I view the remnants of the walls and columns and mosSaics and I feel. a strange stirring in the very soul of me which cannot be described in words. Who knows but what our souls in some our us being whether he is aware of it OF: Wok 5 and it is only the © blind This year was to have been my trip to Europe... but I have had to forego it because of business pressure ... the feeling of and evil exist within nature actually be only a mental standstill because humans (myself included) hold vestiges of old experiences in our unconscious ... and we are fearful of taking that first step into the unknown darkness of the ‘ future. And yet-is it not true that although we face reality, all of our lives seem to have been cut out of a lengthy chain of events ... and many questions will remain unanswered to the end of our days. It is strange how humans differ in their appreciation of things aesthetic. nostalgic all speaking tion capable of doing good... and yet each one of us could be quite capable of the very crimes the past has unveiled and the present is unveiling before us. Both elements of stories I have read of the poets, writers, musicians, kings and queens who had _ occupied “5453 wo minds: Lao Tzu Random thoughts at three am. .. . In the still of the night my stream of consciousness flows onward .. . disturbed only by the endless wail and mumbo-jumbo rhythm of the transport trucks noisily rounding the corner of 1601... with a never ending squeal of air brakes blasting into my ear drums. as and she’ll be promoted within the week. hearts and If I am good enough. both “Stunts ’66” got under way this week at Deerfield High School with tryouts Monday for the chorus. Tryouts will be held Friday for dancers and Monday and Tuesday for acts. The annual show, called ‘The Stunts,” Lazzar Park high ‘Stunts °66° From But is open to othér people’s I find good people good And I find bad people good activity progress and admission to music, drama, and athletics activities. These activities and publications purchased separately would cost about $24. Man Central Av., Deerfield, died Friday _ died Aug. 30 in his home. _ Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Memorial John G. Eisinger John Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. William and 10 by Fanny A sound man’s heart is not shut within itself Included in the $9 fee are the school newspapers and yearbooks Penns Golf Club, aids a member of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Written Activity Tickets Deerfield and Highland schools. oeames P. cas Fannyh Column. | 5-8686 | �"es SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE AT HOME �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | USE OUR HANDY HOME OWNERS BUILDING SERVICE for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION Our job is to make your job easier. Just phone us when you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. ‘We handle all Covers any permanent improvement to your home such as : details... [_] Wall Paneling [-] Combination Storm [] Attic or Basement. [_] Modern Kitchen Cabinets [_] Bathrooms Windows and Screens [-] Combination. Storm and Screen Doors Playroom —s[[] Insulation [_] Garage [] Porch Enclosures [[] Extra. Bedroom [Aluminum Siding We BUILD DESIGN FINANCE [_] Fencing FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 6-0734 WHAT DO YOU NEED ? FREE! Special Offer. Saturday, Sept. 17 1 QT. GLIDDEN'S PAINT OR STAIN Ideal for use in any room in your house. Each piece sturdily constructed of clear Ponderosa Pine, smoothly sanded, ready to finish. Plenty of extra space for all your needs! Buy Now at these MoneySaving Low Prices. WITH FURNITURE ‘PURCHASE OF _ $20.00 OR MORE i ANTIQUE KITS $395 EACH EXPERT ADVICE. AVAILABLE IN OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 5-DRAWER CHEST 27x15x41 $9 4195 BOOKCASE 30x17x30 Boor. DESK ST 4.5 DESK seo . — 3 CHAIR z ¢ 16x15x29 leks 6-DRAWER CHEST areisrvitad — $979 | 5-DRAWER- sroeucr=| BOOKCASE === DESK 40x17x30 a That : 11 EST sh ‘18° 21x12x39% CALL WINNETKA LUMBER ~ FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE LITTER BASKET FEET 4 21x12x3344 9] 7795 WOVEN 4 CUBIC owe ci Ne enema PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD | WINNETKA Open Daily ... ..7:30 A.M..to 5 P.M. — Saturday guns HI 6-0734 8 A.M.to 4 P.M. �Where — When — Tn Worship Deerfield BAHA’!I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 “a ae: .m., ? Jewett Park Ciiidren’s Jewett hour: Field House, Sunday, 3:45 Park Field House. 835 a.m., Pastor: he Rt. Rev. John Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITARIAN North BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Services: Sunday Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High 0 and college \Y.P. Fellowship,6 etc caitay. Midweek. service: 7:30 p.m; . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 18: 11 a.m., Bible les| gon, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony g a p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. = Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; : daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; _ Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. UNITED Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. PhilipA. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Sundays. Nursery facilities 9:15, 11 9 a.m. are a.m. Bip Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 Midweek service: a.m., all classes. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - EVANGELICAL UNITED First BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. ‘Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Sept. 18: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20. oaernmony meeting: Wednesday, 8 CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m. = all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45p Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursa facilities are provided. Church ool: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through } Bek grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. _ JEWISH Beth Or A Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Rosh Hashonah services: Today, 8:30 -p.m., sermon, ‘‘Can One Be an Idealist ce a ‘Practical’ Society?’ Tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., sermon, ‘‘Do You Believe in God — Without Realizing It?’’; family service, 2:30 p.m. _ LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. {ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. _ Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. . f Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday _ service: Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah First Wyngarden irector of Christian Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, Nursery facilities are tism, second Sunday. C8, 10:15, sixth 11:30 grade. _ Chapel: a.m. Wednesday, education: 10:15, 11:30 ss daa 9 ‘ROMAN CATHOLIC gs 2 Address: a.m. rovided. Ba Church school: a.m College fellowship: Wednesday: ‘ES Miss Holy Cross 724 Elder Ln. through 8 p.m. Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. RobertA. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL BRETHREN Bethany Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park _ Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect VS. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 8th grade. High school youth program: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 Wi.5:12:35 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: BY ed 1:46, 29,-160715; 11:30 a.m., 5:30p Weekday piagiore 6: 30, Se eat ag Saturday, Fa 5:330, yo 30- 9 Sunday, 2 p.m. Lincolnshire ice. Rosh Hashonah services: today, 8 p.m., tomorrow, 10 a.m., Highland Park High School. Congregation Solel - Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. x Christ | Friday, Sept. 16: 8:30 p.m., talk, “The Changing Face of Our Religious ldress : 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. \ School,’’ by Mrs. S. R. Wynn and I. J. Borstein. ; aaa pastor: Larry H. HilkeRosh Hashonah services: Today, 8 man ‘ p.m. Tomorrow, 10 a.m.; 1:30 -p.m., ee Penni: Sept. 18: 9:30, 11 a.m., serfamily service. mon, ‘God, the Distant Drummer.’ Nursery facilities and child care are Lakeside Congregation for - provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages Reform Judaism Senior youth fellowship: Sunday, 4 Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. p.m. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg cadres: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Assistant Grote, A. P, Johnson, and Frederick W. LUTHERAN P Baptism: Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday, Sept. 16, 8:30 p.m., sermon, “Return, Oh Israel,’’ repentance serv- - METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Rosh Hashonah services: Today, 8:30 p.m., sermon, ‘‘Life’s Essential MeanTomorrow, 8:30 a.m., sermon, “God and Man”; 7 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m., sermon, ‘‘Israel Eternal’’; 7 p.m. Trinity Steffenson. a SCIENCE Church PRoading Room: 1773 eecces Stas daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE a North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. ae CHRISTIAN North Suburban Synagogue Beth El UNITED Trinity H ighland Park Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy comoe -munion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion— first and third Sundays, morning pray: er—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third ~ Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth OF CHRIST Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church: school: 10:30 a.m. St. Gregory’s provided. Church school: Morning prayer: daily, CHURCH Congregational Church of Deerfield EPISCOPAL ee Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. a.m. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 church school, 10, 11 a.m. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood Nursery School, 929 Edgewood Rd. facilities are provided. Rosh Hashonah services held at Central School, Glencoe: today, 8:30 p.m.; tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., matins; 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m., kindergarten through 2nd grade. Lakeside Rabbi Holds Highland Park Rabbi Institute for Teachers Reappointed Lecturer Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, conducted an_ institute recently for teachers preparing for the opening Sunday of the religious school. The institute was held in cooperation with the Chicago Board Dr. Sholom Singer, rabbi of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park, has been reappointed lecturer in ancient history at Lake Forest College. Rabbi Singer will be lecturing in the college’s Western Civilization humanities studies program. He has a master’s degree from Columbia University and a doctorate from the University of Chicago. of Jewish Education. Rosem, religious school assisted Rabbi Ginsberg. Joseph principal, Mrs. Mark Blumer and Mrs. Mare Berkman, both of Highland Park are in a festive mood beneath decorations for the Suburban B'nai B'rith Lodge's recent luau. The guitar player is David Kaaihue. Fres fruit was flown in from Hawaii for the event, Northbrook. Chairmen were Mr. Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) and held in the Mrs. William Pavillon, Nathenson of Jewish Scholar Will Deliver Beth El Founder’s Day Talk A noted Jewish Jerusalem will scholar deliver the from public, will be followed by a soci: third hour. annual founder’s day lecture at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 12 in North Suburban Snyagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd Dr. Abraham Ezra Millgram will talk on ‘Meaningful Jewish Sur- vival—Challenge and Response.” Founder’s day lectures are designed to help area residents understand Judaism. Dr. Millgram, formerly national director of the United Commission of Jewish Education, was called back to the United States by the Kansas City, Mo., Jewish community to establish a central agency for all Hebrew educational institutions in the city. The doctor is the author of Area The Christ Hebrew ‘‘Handbook for Congregational School Boards.” The lecture, which is open to the last Sunday. Also, Miss Linda Recteawal? ;a Cathy liam Midle, primary; Mrs. W. Richards, Mrs. Willia Schmidt, Bud Hahn, Charles Harris, Desenis, Donna Ka Kapschull, and the Rev. juniors; George Coit and youth section. _ CONGREGATION Deerfield, Church began fa and 4 year olds; Sue Evans ar Jan Riesche, beginners; and M Raymond Weigand and Gayle Ho man, kindergarten. Jack Medieval United School The church school teachers a Mrs. Edith Arnett and Mrs. Robe Happ, 2 year olds; Mrs. Tryg Nelson and Miss Linda Sjoberg, Anthology and Trinity Church programs schull, of School Begins Fall Programs ‘“‘Sabbath, the Day of Delight,’ ‘“‘An Literature,’ Church Mr. Phi and George Fyff BETH OR Illinois Announces that ....Sept. 18 Religious School Commences Rosh Hashonah Services .........-..Sept. 14 & 15 .. Sept. 23 & 24 Yom Kippur Services . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE ‘CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 Deerfield Rd. or Affiliated Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2700 with the Union of American Hebrew bosavendais Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman September 15 i | �Be UES = 2 2. (i) [Ss ‘fs WW Edi S 3 | Sans | ©) ear to) : ata = ©) ; (eX, ©) 3 U (0 00) vend p2735) G sent . 0 Evanston GR 8 943 A and| UN 923355 6 pan — Mandy & Taday til 9 p.m: KO �Slate Opening Of Restaurant Big Z, Highland Park’s first selfservice restaurant, will open to- morrow. - The new -Hoyd hollister inc. at located restaurant, 585 Central Av., will be open daily, Call on our staff of web offset specialists for help in planning your next industrial catalog, and will specialize in Big Z-burgers, chicken, and shrimp. educational Reproductions of paintings by old masters will be displayed on the : -_- workbook, or magazine. restaurant walls. Owners are Bill Johnson, Richard Es 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 Zacharias, and Herbert Molner, all Highland Park, and Charles of Johnson Mr. Highwood. Crovetti, | will supervise both the Highland Park restaurant and the original Big Z in Highwood. About 22 people, mostly Highland | Park residents, will be employed at new restaurant, according to the Mr. Johnson. _ The owners plan to build another Big Z in Evanston later this year. Marsh Head Name Of Deerfield Firm Ford A. Marsh of Island Lake has been elected president of Duraelean _ Internaeae tional in Deerfield. Former director of market de- velopment, he succeeds Grant Mauk of Glenview, who has re- Don Berman (left) and Bob Karlin Insurance Agency, Ltd., Highwood's man and Mr. Karlin handle all types risks. The agency is located at 424 Firm Plans Lecture on Mutual Account executives from Dean Witter and Co. brokerage firm will ‘Jecture on mutual funds Friday in Highland Park. The lecture, one of a series of lectures and courses given through- “ Indus- tries, Los geles. Duraclean Mr. Marsh An- is a carpet and upholstery cleaning franchise firm. Mr. Marsh is chairman of the Zoning Lake Island of Board Ap- peals and a member of the Island Lake Planning Commission. -_ | To Transit Unit NOW is the time-to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call For the right people there are unlimited possibilities in the world of travel, A recent Government survey shows that they expect travel to be the number one industry by 1970. Trained people are desperately . z needed. Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient Who Can Qualify? Club women looking for a stimulating career either part time or full time, business executives after retirement, teachers and secretaries bored are successfully entering the fascinating, ever dustry. College students find ITTS practical job A ppointed Dubin Funds out the area, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, Skokie Highway and Lake-Cook Rd. It is part of a program designed to acquaint persons with investment procedures and practices. Could You Escape to a Career in Travel? signed to join International discuss plans for Berman-Karlin newest insurance firm. Mr. Berof insurance, specializing in high Waukegan Av. (Salyards Photo) seeking a new field with routine jobs growing travel intraining. unit that will . . . and save fuel too. What Is International Travel Training School? ITTS is Gas does the BIG JOBS the What Does The Curriculum Include? 112 hours of actual architectural firm of Dubin, Black, and Moutoussamy. He believes his better — for less! ning September 29, under the supervision of the training staffs and of chairman Dubin, Arthur the Highland Park Beautification Comon_high- commission governor’s - to the named been has mission, | speed rail transit. Mr. Dubin is a partner a in lifelong interest in trains prompted his appointment to the year-old state commission. /* The author of a book, ‘Some Classic Trains,’ Mr. Dubin has | been interested in rapid rail transit | systems for some time. The commission eg - determine | speed rail the was formed to feasibility of high transportation Midwest, and Chicago area. particularly in the in the the first travel training school of its kind in the United States. Students are trained in all phases of the travel industry by competent teachers from leading carriers and travel agencies. working practice, 6 to 9:30 Monday and Thursday evenings, begin- executive personnel of American Airlines, Pan American World Airways, Olson Travel Organization, Cunard Steamship Company Ltd. P. and O, Orient Lines and the British Government Tourist Office. = i CLEANING: Additional on-the-job experience may be had if desired. -Does ITTS Lead to a Job? 75% of ITTS more than 500 graduates are now employed in the travel business, Students get the benefit of realistic career counseling. So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Com- What Do Agents Say? Mr. William Westphal, Executive Vice bustion Chamber President, Rotchford Travel: “Graduates of ITTS make knowledgeable, fine employees in an industry that sorely needs trained, qualified personnel.” , Mr. Maro Gucic, President, Maro Travel: “ITTS students gain CALL B. NeedIman, President, Foremost Travel & Tours, Inc.. “We have three graduates and hope to increase this very soon.” Mrs. Mabel Kingston Green, Feature Writer, The Tribune. : “Her course is no cinch. It demands plenty of homework. But the result g to beat—insurance serviced by thousands of full-time men, Contact me 3 is training that will be of use to you for the rest of your life.” What Is The Tuition? $475.00 for the 16 weeks course, all training material furnished. Time payments for slight additional cost. Classes are held at the Hilton Hotel. How And Where Do | Enroll? Telephone ©. today! George 27-2125 for application. We will then conact you for the required personal interview. Don’t delay, the class is limited to 40 and we have already enrolled holdovers unable to get _in the previous session. Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 4 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, tIlinois STATE NE, FARM Mrs. INSURANCE Evelyn Echols Directress, International Travel Training School Base. ID 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE a vast amount of knowledge about agency operations. Maro Travel has employed several graduates to our complete satisfaction.” ‘Mr. & Chimney We are the OLDEST & LARGEST service organization on the dese ions. SHORE handling air conditioning and heating installa. Free Estimates e All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 September 14, 19 �Local Woman Will Display Paintings A Riverwoods her paintings p.m. nat Torah Choir A ppears on TV Cantor Jerome Frazes and ongregation B’nai Torah ang Rosh Hashonah songs .m. Sunday he hoir on WBKB, Highland appeared Park on umzitz, sponsored ewish Federation. channel cantor the 7. and program weekly by MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST Jerry Rudman - Bob Barnard MUTUAL STOCK of one flower in the exhibition which painting Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOU INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. e SAND e STONE e BUILDING MATERIALS e EQUIPMENT e HARDWARE FUNDS EXCHANGE MUTUAL HWYS. REALTORS D PARK 7 ae FINANCING _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD « Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF INC. & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 Quinlan. a.aTys ona tne mr DFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST RENTALS SERVICES #41 @e. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500« 1884 interpreted in tor NUTRI-SOIL ‘HOMES SINCE to be arranging. We areNa your Local Dealer Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Ben Tyler the ° Festival 6 participate EEELL. RUDMAN &Co* to ner, of 720 Thornmeadow Rd., will Completion of the $1,250,000 projet is expected late this year. (Salyards Photo) STOCKS at the a.m. tour of the Garden Club. In_ addition to her outdoor display, Mrs. Gardner will exhibit the choir at 11 10 Arts and Gardens, in Lake Forest’s Triangle Park and the library. Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gard- cerca Construction is about 60 percent complete on Sunniday Chevrolet's new plant at 833 Central Av. Saturday wiil take the place of two annual events, the outdoor show of the Deer Path Art League and the artist will display from MONDAY THRU Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM -103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday through SATURDAY, 8:30 TE-5, SUNDAY, 10 “TIES a.m., Friday GLENCOE Beattifully maintained 3-bedroom Colonial split. The large living & dining rm. with Cathedral ceiling has raised hearth fireplace. Completely equipped kitchen is adjacent to large laundry rm. Cherry paneled family rm.; 2/2 ceramic baths. Cent. air-condit., jalousied porch, patio, elec. eye gar. door. $47,250. RIVERWOODS Custom Contemporary on 2 acres of timber and wild fiowers. 3. bdrms., den and family rm. Open fireplace between living rm. and family rm. Excellent storage— double closets in bdrms. Four patios, all under roof. Oversize two-car garage. Just reduced to $52,500. : _ — DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS : Custom-built home designed for the executive and his family who enjoy spacious rooms for formal or informal living. This is truly an elegant 4-bedroom home located in Deerfield’s finest area. Heated swimming pool. is fenced and complete with cabana adjacent to private 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping and outside lighting are breathtaking — with an Oriental flair. An outstanding home with extras too numerous to mention. $72,500. . DEERFIELD es HEATED INDOOR POOL — CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING | — A lovely 9-room home with every convenience. Fully equipped kitchen, intercom, air filters, radio operated garage doors, etc. Master bedroom suite with bath and DEERFIELD Handsome brick and rough-sawn cedar 4-bedroom home less than one year old. Huge master bedroom; dining room; Thermopane picture windows in family and living rooms; beautiful cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; close to school, shopping, trains, pool. A buy at $35,500. dressing room; bedroom and, bath for maid’s room or cabana bdrms. Near schools, library on lower level are ideal rcom; three more Twin-size and trains. $52,000. oP LINCOLNSHIRE wooded '% acre is the setting for this luxurious red brick Colonial 3-bedroom, 2-ceramic bath ranch. There is h fireplace and lovely bay window in the living rm. Sepaate dining rm.; beautiful paneled family rm. off kitchen hat has everything. Excellent storage. Enclosed porch; brick: patio. Electric eye double garage. Good schools, fast posession. $54,900. tptember 14, 1966 : : LINCOLNSHIRE AREA You will truly. feel ‘out of this world” living in this de luxe 7-rm. Ranch set among towering trees in estate area."In addition to 3 bedrooms (Master 15 x 20), 22 baths, there’s a huge living room with fireplace, dining room, picture book kitchen. Enclosed breezeway with barbecue; paneled family room leads to screened porch and patio. 134 acres $54,900. On 8+ acres (6 buildable sites) $79,500. Custom-quality, Center entrance new plan. LAKE 2-story FOREST Colonial Paneled family : on lovely, room large : site. with fireplace; powder room; fully equipped kitchen; master bedroom, dressing room with ceramic bath, marble vanitory; 3 family bedrooms with ceramic bath. Colonial trim throughout Outstanding value at $48,500. | . �Woman Designs Clothes For Little People Mrs. land Arthur Park clothes Chapman designs for little big of High- people. By Her baby sportswear, part of the Rubens line, features stretch pants, poor boy shirts, sailor suits—even cowboy Any pad of scratch paper will suffice when Mrs. Chapman designs infants' clothes. She has just completed the brother and sister knitwear outfits. The easel is used for her oils and water colors. (Salyards Photo) people and astronaut SHIRLEY GORDON outfits. And with the exception of the stretch pants, the styles have one thing in common—grippers along the bottoms for easy diaper changing. Lorraine (Mrs: Arthur) Chapman is a free-lance designer who commutes several times a week between her home and the Chicago firm which is her major client. “I had never designed clothes for infants when I first went to work for Rubens,’’ she admitted. “And for 74 years they had made - only boys’ underwear, so it was a ease of the blind leading the halt, but we made a successful venture af | One of the first items Mrs. Chapman designed was a pair of waterproof pants with polka dot ruffles, but she now creates more complex outfits, many in brother-sister com- binations. .“T always wanted Te TTT PHT to be a dress paint brush, causes. ‘“‘There’s and easel to worthy a lot of satisfaction in designing clothes,’”’ she said. ‘“‘It’s really quite a thrill to sketch a quick idea on a piece of scratch paper, and shortly afterward see ~ hundreds of the finished article come off the assembly line.” The couple has two children, Louise, 18, a freshman at the UniThe steps between the quick versity of Missouri, and Eliot, 14, sketch and the finished article are a student at Kennedy School in important ones. After sketching an Palos Park. Beth -Fl Recruit to outfit to her satisfaction, Mrs. Chapman makes a paper pattern and cuts the first sample herself. Then a professional samplemaker takes over. Mrs. Chapman sometimes the first, handmade sample to test in her before turning duction line. washing it over takes home machine to the pro- Many of her ideas for the tiny wearables come from the fabrics themselves, and part of her work day is spent seeing fabric or button and trim salesmen, searching for the new and unusual. The Chapmans visiting cities rael. Members Lorraine travel frequently, in Europe haunts and baby Is- shops in every city they visit, often bri ing back tiny items that intrig her, although she has never copi any to her satisfaction. But junior sportswear is still special delight, and she desig fashions for herself and her daug ter, Louise. “I am usually inspired by fa rics, but I love designing for wi I imagine to be the unknown, | perfect person who isn’t going say ‘It’s too tight, or too small. “A good pattern, cut on musl will cover most average figure fects. If only women would real this, and not cut things to fit th own sloping right shoulder, or chest, or spare tire, their clot would lose that homemade look.’ COMA TELCO Area Churchwomen’s Groups Schedule Meetings Beautiful’; the December ™ Mrs. Sherman Selling Bee; and the spring Festival of Arts. Shirley Biller Sherman, Highland Park lyric soprano, will perform | works from opera, contemporary ballads, and Yiddish and Israeli art songs. Accompanying her will be Burton H. Scalin. Reservations may be made with ‘Mrs. Burton Eisner, 635 Hillside 20 While in high school, Mrs. Chapman did a weekly cartoon for the school newspaper and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. Following graduation, she attended the Vogue School of Design and then styled junior misses dresses and sportswear. At the close of World War II, she married Arthur Chapman and “retired” to raise their family. ETE “See Yourself in Sisterhood” will Beth-El the of theme the be Sisterhood’s membership luncheon to take place at noon Tuesday in the synagogue auditorium. Luncheon guests will hear the plans for season, coming including the Oc_ tober honse-walk, Homes ‘Jewish annual But Mrs. Chapman kept her skills intact by designing and creating much of her own wardrobe and contributing poster artwork for various local charities. Although she was not eager for organized club work, she nevertheless was happy to lend her talent, designer,’ she said, “‘just as my husband always wanted to be a lawyer. When I was 10, I had a big paper doll business going.” Dr., Highland Park, through today. A sitter service for children also is available. Mrs. Sheldon Kamin is president of the 600-women organization this year, with Mrs. Brenda Goldstein as membership vice president. Mrs. Saul Kahn is program vice president and Mrs. Leonard Sarnat is hostess chairman. All are of Highland Park. Trinity Episcopal Antiques will be and conversation offered for sale pieces at the Trinity Episcopal Church rummage sale to be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the church, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Other items to be sold include Christmas decorations, furniture, cocktail dresses, books, and a raccoon coat. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Highland Park is sale chairman assisted by Mrs. Gordon O. Jones, Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Gilbert Conover, Mrs. Lawrence Deschere, and Mrs. Donald Plouff, all of Highland Park. chapel was then an elegant drawing Mike Miotti and Mrs. David Sa room. special Women of all ages have been invited to attend the inspirational and B’Nat provided for those needing it. day, Torah B’nai Torah Sisterhood will begin Mrs. and transportation Edward A. Green will be of High- events; Mrs. room; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Aldo Cast¢ Mocogni, Donald dini Ruffolo Mrs, James Hickey, kitchen; Edwin Solon Jr., publicity; John Caringella, models; Mahoney leader. Reservations are _ being handled by Mrs. Robert Hahn, 1756 fredini, tickets; Mrs. Michael Ri tions; Mrs. Frank Bertagni Mrs. William Loesch, dining rog cleanup, all of Highwood. ward Albee. Sunset Rd., Mrs. Charles O’Neil, 1769 Linden Av.; and Mrs. Richard Giese, 1530 Oakwood Av., all of Highland Park. Tabernacle Guild St. James The Deerfield Presbyter Women’s Association will hold harvest luncheon at 12:45 p. tomorrow in the church, 824 Ws kegan Av., Deerfield. Following luncheon, Robert Sh and Co. will present ‘‘The Interp ters.” Mrs. Raymond Niesen, 14 Ess p.m. Sept. 26 in the home of Mrs. David Koch, 318 Marshman Av., Highland Park. Members will discuss ‘‘Who’s Afraid The of Virginia Tabernacle Woolf’? Guild by Ed- of Im- maculate Conception Parish of Highland Park will hold its annual day of to 2:30 Priory, The recollection from 9:30 a.m. p.m. Sept. 29 in Stonebridge Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Servite Fathers will cele- brate Mass luncheon. at noon, followed by The Priory formerly was a private residence and the small “Shades of Autumn,” the annual luncheon and fashion show of the St. James Mothers’ Club will be held Oct. 5 in the St. James School Hall, 134 North Av., Highwood. Mrs. Ed Linari of Highwood is chairman of the fall event, and Mrs. Mario Antonetti is co-chairman. ? Committee workers include Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. B land Park, is spiritual development its monthly book study group at 1 and M M Joseph Placido Larusso, M@ deco Presbyterian Rd., Lincolnshire, is taking res vations. September 14, 19 �Sorority, Alumnae News Panhellenic Council Will Plan eetings, Informational Tea unit The Chicago North Shore City Panhellenic will have the first axecutive meeting of the season at 10 a.m. Monday in the home of the president, Mrs. Norman MacLean, B27 Elmwood Av., Wilmette, a Kappa Delta. Other officers for the year inMclude Mrs. Richard E. Howell, Wilmette, first vice president three ZTA’s electro-monitoring Guests at the tea included Carolyn Pratt of Winnetka and Martha Bliss of Northfield, Wellesley undergraduates; and Patricia Lynn Bizzell and Barbara Kasch of Northbrook, and Heidi Packer of Highland Park, incoming freshmen. Plan Benefit The Zeta Tau Alpha North Shore Alumnae Chapter will formulate plans for their Nov. 12 scholarship fund benefit at 1 p.m. Saturday in the home of the president, Mrs. E. W. Hertline, 908 Wagner Rd., Glenview. Co-hostesses include Mrs. F. D. Biggam and Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher, both of Deerfield. and program chairman, Kappa Kappa and Mrs. Waldo Urban, mGamma; Wilmette, treasurer, Pi Beta Phi. Representatives will plan the annual information tea for North Shore senior high school girls, and announce the year’s club programs and alumnae representatives, adisers and presidents. The group also awards a of machines purchased with funds donated by the group. Mrs. Carl Kosnar of Northbrook will be dessert co-chairman. Deerfield Infant Welfare. To Sponsor Book Reviews The Wellesley College freshmen ceived a preview of campus ray to the Northwestern University sorority pledge class with the recently. as guests at a_ ivear will be Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Highland Park, information file, Sigma Delta Tau; Mrs. Robert hite, Wilmette, informational tea, Alpha Chi Omega; and Mrs. Harry Mayfield, Winnetka, social chairman, Alpha Delta Pi. Center of Society: of Chi- Ronald L. Fair. For the fifth year, Miss Greta Wiley of Chicago will review both fiction and nonfiction at the monthly meetings to be held at 11 a.m. relife every get- second Thursday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest: Luncheon will be served after the reviews. Those interested may contact Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood PI., Deerfield. acquainted tea in the Northfield home of Mrs. Charles M. Bliss. Mrs. Bliss, chairman of the Wellesley mother’s club, was assisted by Mrs. Robert P. Kirchheimer of Highland Park. ighest scholastic improvement. Newly-elected chairmen for the Wings cago will sponsor a series of bcok reviews starting Oct. 11 with a summary of ‘Hog Butcher’ by Fete Freshmen. silver Deerfield the Infant Welfare Plan Salad Luncheon The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alummae Association will hold a salad Miuncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday in he home of the hospitality chairan, Mrs. Larry E. Zent, 1440. oodridge Rd., Deerfield. Will Install Officers The Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi sorority will open the season with a .. WITH A NATURAL-WAVE PERMANENT uncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday in the ome of Mrs. Eugene Howley, 630 Carlisle St., Deerfield. Newly-elected officers who will be installed at the meeting include Miss Kaye Asdel, Glenview, president; and Mrs. David Garfield, Deerfield, by-laws. There's an_ exciting new way to wave your hair, one that leaves it looking free Prospects to Be Guests and Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae Association will entertain prospective members at a ~ dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Burton Kesner, 261 Aspen Ln., Highland Park. Dr. David Allen, director of anesthesiology at Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago will exie creme A With our staff enlarged we offer you better, faster service. Call us and see! REMEMBER... to register for our free styling and shampoo . given Ofite Calon 1438 Old Skokie Road every month. plain the use in the intensive care y natural. i EP te Highland Park TEL. plenty of free parking OP tt Ei En I Eten a TS cE 432-0433 OP “3 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 432-2244 Ballet Tap School of Dance Jazz Toe Classical Ballet °¢ Acrobatic Adult Exercise Faculty: . MARILYN RUEKBERG BARBARA ATKINS MICHAEL FREDRICS 4 FOR INFORMATION CALL 432-2244 3 to 6 P.M.) ) ) ) ) ) Dressy wool with its own leather belt comes in black, white, gold or red. One of our most beautiful Fall dresses. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �Seer: ja pe Sore aRee ae nedee. Fob © ouples Marry in Late Summer Elizabeth Park Colby and Little of George Mat- ews Bollenbacher of Deerfield ere united in marriage Aug. 20 in e chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the double-ring ceremony which was followed by a reception the church parlor and a chamgne party in the home of the de’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. chardR. Little of Highland Park. _ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bollenbacher of - Alencon lace and pearls accented the bride’s organza gown. Her _ butterfly veil was attached to a rose petal silk headpiece, and she carried a nosegay of white roses nd Stephanotis. Miss Mary Brooks Little was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss amie Lynne Hajduk of Palatine as the bridesmaid. Both wore ivory and apple-green linen gowns with double bow headpieces. William Bollenbacher of Deerfield was his brother’s best man nd Richard Tunstall of Joliet was groomsman. Ushers included John Ilenbacher of Deerfield, the ‘idegroom’s brother, and James Perry of Bakersfield, Cal., the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. Following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin, the couple will e in London, England, where Mr. Ilenbacher will attend the Unirsity of London. (Percy Prior oto) Miss Lesley Anne Wentworth of eerfield and Richard P. Guelcher ort Edward, Wis., were married Aug. 20 in the Holy Cross iurch in Deerfield. Rev. John Houlihan offiat the service which was ~ followed by a reception in the Villa oderne in Northbrook. -The bride, daughter Mrs. Milo Riggs of Mr. Wentworth and of eerfield, wore a silk organza gown accented with re-embroidered Alon lace. The bridegroom and Miss Jennifer Guelcher of Highland Park, niece of the bridegroom. William Schiebler of Port Edwards was best man. Ushers included the William bridegroom’s of Highland Robert of Richmond John A. Abbott of brothers, Park and Heights, 0O.; Waynesboro, Pa.; and Edward Keller of Norfolk, Va. Following a Canadian wedding trip, the couple will live in Highland Park. Mr. Guelcher is a mathematics teacher at Deerfield High School. (John Howell Photo) Feis-Feldman Miss Janet Feis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feis of Highland Park, became Feldman the bride of H. Jack Aug. 8 p.m. ceremony in the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. 20 in an West Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg performed the service which was followed by a reception in the hotel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Feldman of Chicago. The bride wore an Empire gown of ivory silk organza, appliqued with Alencon lace. Her matching headpiece was sprinkled with seed pearls and held a silk illusion veil. Mrs. Allan her sister’s Bridesmaids groom’s maiko Levi of Chicago matron included sister, Mrs. of Chicago, of the was honor. _bride- Mitchell and Ko- Miss Goldenberg of Somerset, Ky. Jan _ Stephen Alpert of Chicago was the best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, Dr. Bernard ~ Wenthworth~. Guelcher The ted liam Guelcher of Highland Park, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guelcher of Port Edwards. W. ‘Miss Debbie Wentworthof Deer- d was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wil- Feldman and Edward Feldman, both of Chicago. The couple is living in Chicago after a wedding trip to Jamaica. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lunardi P. and Mr. Gibbs, and all of The bride wore an embroidered silk organza gown with a pillbox of seed pearls and lace, made by her aunt, Mrs. August Abbou of Highland Park. She carried white cymbidium orchids and Stephanotis. Attendants included Miss. Kathryn Musser of Libertyville, maid of honor; Miss Lenora Lunardi of Highwood, cousin of the bride; Miss Anita Ori of Highland Park; Miss Ann Marie Soltis and Miss Mary- ann Weithman, both of Chicago; and Miss Roberta Anderson Downers Grove. Debbie Marela of of Wheeling was the flower girl. John W. Gibbs of Deerfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Andrew P. Gibbs Jr. of Deerfield, another brother; Daniel and Steven Lunardi, both of Highland Park, brothers of the bride; and Charles Fiore and Jay Shapiro, both of Highland Park. Following a dinner the Highland Park reception Woman’s in Club, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York. They are residing in Miss Thompson to Wed Mr. Bloom | Miss Judy Beth Thompson Darrell _Bloom of Rockford planning a Dec. man, also of Highland Park. Miss Milligan attends Wooster (O.) College. Her fiance, son o Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lansman and are 17 wedding. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Thompson and the late Mr. Thompson and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bloom. attends Both of the couples attend Augus- tana College, Rock and James Mulkern Gibbs, both of Highland Park, were married Aug. 6 in St. James Catholic Church in Highwood. | The Most Rev. Leo C. Byrne, bishop of Wichita, Kan., and cousin of the bridegroom, officiated at the double-ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Benedict McKean of Peru, Ill., another cousin, and the Rev. Gerard Broccolo of St. James Church. Kramer-Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer College in Cam Fallek-Nathanson Island. The engagement of Miss Melanie Penny Davidson to Dr. Gilbert Given has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson of Highland Park. Dr.: Given is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Given of East Chicago, Ind. ° Miss Davidson is an_ interior decorator with Benjamin Davidson Interiors, in Chicago. Dr. Given is in practice in East Chicago and is on the staff of Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. The couple plans an October wedding. (Harry Johnson Studio) Harvard bridge, Mass. Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. Davidson-Given Lunardti-Gibbs Mrs. Richard Guelcher Mrs. George Bollenbacher Oak Park. (John Howell Photo) Miss Judith Angela Lunardi Burno Mrs. Andrew Highland Park. ed ghland PU ‘Miss Ceremonies Miss Davidson Miss Kramer High School. She attended the University of Oklahoma in Norman and is a_ graduate of Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. Mr. Belmonti attended Pasadena College, Pasadena, Cal., and Western Illinois University in McComb. (Bronson Coles Photo) Sutter-Duffy Miss Josephine Marie Sutter. and Daniel Joseph Duffy are planning a June wedding. Miss Sutter is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fredrickson Sutter of Highland Park. _ Mr. Duffy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy of Tama, Ia. He is a senior at the University of of Highland Park announce the Iowa. engagement of their daughter, KarMiss Sutter was graduated from en, to Charles Abrams, son of Mrs. Highland Park High School and is a Irving I. Abrams of Chicago and sophomore at the University of the late Mr. Abrams. Iowa, where she is majoring in Miss Kramer was. graduated nursing. from Highland Park High School and from National College of EduMilligan-Lansman cation in Evanston. She will teach in Highland Park this fall. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Milligan Mr. Abrams attends John Mar- — of Highland Park announce the shall Law School in Chicago. engagement of their daughter, The couple plans to be married in Jeanne Louis, to Robert A. LansJune. (Bronson Coles — Studios Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Fallek o Forest Hills and Bainbridge, N.Y. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Frances, to Mara Bennett Nathanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul Nathanson of High land Park. A June wedding is planned. Miss Fallek, a graduate of the Kew Forest School, Kew Gardens N.Y., and of Le Mesnil in Switzer land, is a senior of Denver. at the Universit Her fiance is an alumnus of Highland Park High School and senior at the University of Denver where he is majoring in politica science. Leeds-Borre Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leeds of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Toby Lizabeth, to Scott L. Borre son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Borre of Wilmette. Miss Leeds attended Marjorie Webster Junior College in Washing ton, D.C., and is a student af Kendall College in Evanston. Mr. Borre, a graduate of Miam University in Ohio is a graduate student at Northern Illinois Univer sity in DeKalb. — A July wedding is planned. Photo) Millman-Belmonti Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Millman of Highland Park have announced ’ the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Sue (Peggy), to James G. Belmonti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Belmonti of sighiena Park. Miss Millman and her fiance are both graduates of Highland Park Miss Fallek Miss Milligan September. 14, 1966 § �Newcomers’ Lunch Club Will Hold ill Kick Off Season The Deerfield Newcomers pon-fashion show, Club will begin its club year with a lunch- ‘Thru the Looking Glass’”’ at noon next Wednesday. in he Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie. Miss Betty Petty, dress buyer for Gordon’s Women’s Apparel in Highand Park, will narrate the show, and Jacqueline Rosch, assistant dress uyer, will be the model consult‘“‘Madhatter” contest and millinery nt. style show will be held in the HighTalk of the Town in Deerfield land Park Country Club, 1201 Park ill create coiffures, and flower rrangements will be provided lhe Blossom Shop in Deerfield. Av., Highland Park. by Set Spring Festival Apr. 19—The be held at the Club, Saunders May 17—Dr. List Chairmen Mrs. John Christensen of Deereld is chairman of the program, ssisted by Mrs. Calvin Harman, o-chairman, and Mrs. Paul Ama- D, Mrs. Ernest Cutler, and aymond Lipinski. Club members who will model m@ the show include Mrs. John rehmer, Mrs. Herbert Crane, Irs. Calvin Harman, Mrs. Wil- am Jurkovic, Mrs. James good, Mrs. Clarence rs. Marshall Smith, eorge Zorini. Rts. 45 and Club and Long Leav- of Grove Grove. Newcomers Musgrave, and Mrs. members 120, Grayslake. June 21—Betty Shaheen and Ann Rauner, both of Deerfield, will present a musical program at the tinue to Country this perform Club, year Long will volunteer conduties at Downey Veterans Administration Hospital, Great Lakes Naval Mrs. Walter Hess and Mrs. W.T. foike, graduates of the Newcom- s Spring Festival will Riverwoods Country Rd., Riverwoods. Marjery C. Carlson, secretary of the Illinois Chapter of Nature Conservancy, will speak in the Country Squire Restaurant, Mrs. Hospital, the West Deerfield Township Library, and the Grove the The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold a salad bar luncheon and: card party Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Card games will precede luncheon, which will be served from noon until 2 p.m. Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Highland Park is chairman of the ways and means committee planning the event and Mrs. B. Castle, also is co-chairman. of Highland Rd., or Mrs. University Park. Mrs. Robert Av., all Samuel club’s bowling Mrs. aniel McNichol, 635 Ambleside ., Deerfield. Reservations may p made with Mrs. Goldwyn Drapr, 431 Indian Hill Rd., or Mrs. esley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale ast, both of Deerfield. Other recently announced bn dates for the coming Mrs. Harold Ellman, 871 Fair- Rd. en’s American ORT at 7 p.m. next Wednesday in her home. Dinner will be prepared from lunch- year in- Preschoolers & Kindergarteners and balle Children t 6 Rd., beginning chair- Dance Workshop at for Advanced Students Oct. 5. Interested bowlers may join the group by attending the first session. Mrs. Merritt Robson of Lake ' Forest, social chairman, is hoping to enroll sufficient couples for a ballroom dancing class to be held on Sunday afternoons in the club- Sue Dorothy Mozen ID 3-1588 Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Alexis Hoff , 18 year pupil of Melba Cordes, old awe 19—Deerfield ber Norris e group puse, ew. Village Log completed a world tour with CG Stilphen will address Country 1560 Waukegan Rd., a Sat The Harkness Ballet. She danced for Pres. Johnson last Sept.. 29th. recipes from the new ORT cookbook, ‘‘Portal to Good Cooking, Vol- ume II,’ and a skit relating to the new book will be presented by Mrs. Harold Benzuly of Highland Park and members of the chapter. Director-producer v4 Lester Netzky Dance director Meiba Man- at the Glenview oN just ude: Oct. 14 Adults Highland group will meet Highwood, through 3473 house. view Rd., Highland Park, will entertain Northwood Chapter Wom- Nn 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday in the Mary Jane Lanes, 210 Green Bay Northwood ORT Chapter Will Meet with of N. Zagaria, prvices made Marx, moder man, and Mrs. Paul Gross Jr., cochairman, have announced that the School in Lake Forest. be Jack Park, Reservations must be made before Friday with Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, 921 Pleasant Av. Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, 1509 Green Bay ownley Club, also will model. Arrangements for babysitting can Orizons Salad Lunch Winnetka Lake Forest 318 Elin 504% NM Wesrern Glen- Cordes Will Present Comedy ov. 11 and 12—A musical com- : TOM THUMB PLAYERS YOUNG PEOPLES. THEATRE ly by the ‘Theater in the pugh,’”’ a Newcomers’ special inrest group, will be held in the evenson High School auditorium, . 22, Prairie View. ov. 16—Mrs. Thomas Sherman Deerfield will present a Christ- (Ages 4 thru FRONT ROW CENTER THEATRE COMPANY as decorating show. an. 18—Miss Jeanne Kallan, ghland Park actress, will review Broadway play ‘‘Mame” in (Ages Adria Restaurant, Skokie ghway, Lake Bluff. eb. 15—Members will hear a ogram by Mrs. ©. Donnan Fies- Mar. annual 2323 W. EVERY SERVICE FOR THE POOL om. 5 SEEING 3 GUARDIAN POOL CORP. Skokie Bivd. ¢ Northbrook 3 Phone: 835-4335~ btember 14, Special !966 DEVON, CHICAGO Purchase re) | IS BELIEVING! Come in and see COLOR MOVIES of the Deluxe Aqua-Lock Pool Cover. No grommets to rip, no ropes to tear — dirt, leaves, and wind cannot get under the cover. The Aqua-Lock will support 15 adults and is held in place by only one ton of water. 18) DRAMA @ BALLET @ SINGING SPEECH @ MODERN JAZZ @ TAP TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 2501 Sheridan club’s 15—The 13 thru Announces Our 21st Year of FALL CLASSES , fashion designer, in the Hotel Draine-on-the-Lake, l., Highland Park. 12) -—j Uf =e (=1 = r4fom oli (-miial-re| s3G were $45 PHONE 465-9454 Sa f ~ \ ; 7); See our Front Row Center Theatre Co. (teenage division) in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s uproarious, musical farce, ‘Cinderella’ at the Tom Thumb Theatre, Sundays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 at 1:30 P.M. : �Luncheon Will Open Season’s Activities For School Friends Dates to Remember TODAY The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will open its 1966-67. season with a petite luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, 756 Thackeray Dr., Highland Park. Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield, Women’s Society of Christian Service—Potluck luncheon, 12:45 p.m., in the church, 1558 Wilmot St. Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113—8:15 p.m., Deerfield Wings Elks Lodge, 740 - Laurel Av. Infant Welfare Riches” Society of Chicago, Center—“‘Rags to rummage sale, Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. mette, TOMORROW trustees school ship _ Lake Forest. Mrs. of Mrs. Walter Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. Church, at 8 a.m., Episcopal in the Churchwomen—Annual church, Laurel 425 rummage Continues Av. | J. School, through Club Friends—12:30 Tucker of Illinois—President’s Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan home p.m., of Mrs. Mrs. Donald Day, Council 10 a.m., Edgewater Mrs. Speaker: Rd., Chicago. Francis El Sisterhood—Annual membership luncheon, noon, Synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Highland Park Woman’s 1991 Sheridan Rd. ; : Club—Salad bar luncheon, noon, the clubhouse, * Le - ars ys cae ‘ 7 the Sisters, North Order Johanna Lodge Herbert Kreisman, chairman, and program Mrs. committee Donald chairman, Fos- both The organization’s major philanthropy is the Bureau for the Blind, Chicago. Country Living.” Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn is chairman of the show, whic will be held from 1:30 to 7 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., 1715 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn. Other show chairmen includ Entrants will compete in four Mrs. Melvin Gunderson, staging classifications: horticulture, artistic Mrs. Ray Dau, entries and classifi designs, table settings, and juniors. cations; Mrs. David Sengstack judges and clerks; Mrs. Rei The horticultural division will Olson, horticulture; and Mrs. Do include displays of annuals, peren- nials, tables, bulbs, bonsai, roses, fruits, terrariums, ald vege- Junior Club members, 8th graders or younger children, will stage a country garden in the horticultural division and three classes in the artistic design division. Schedule chairmen include Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of Highland Park, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Frank Conley, and Mrs. Edwin White, all special exhibits, Doetsch, juniors; and Mrs. Perc Wilson, publicity co-chairman, bot of Deerfield; and Mrs. Glenn Ha ris, tickets; Mrs. Hubert N. Kell publicity co-chairman; and Mrs Van Philips, hospitality, all o Bannockburn. Sammy Davis Jr. Show To Benefit Camp for Boys Proceeds from current ticke sales for the Oct. 2 Sammy Davis Jr. benefit will be used by thé Camp Henry Horner Women’s Council for the Round An old miner came down from the mountains. He went to the city and regis- tered at a hotel for the first time in his life. camp the Wild, Wild World of Samm Davis Jr.,” will begin at 8:30 p.m in the Arie Crown Theater, Mc Cormick Place. Benefit chairmen, Mrs: Norma Perlmutter, 1255 Crofton Av., High land Park, and Mrs. Eugene Ross 114 Millstone, Deerfield, may be contacted for tickets. gallery iN} FigsH KNOCK n WHO'S Lake The benefit, ‘(Come Fly Away t ERA YTTRI KNOCK, all o Also serving are Mrs. Robert greenhouse plants, and shrubs. Seven classes will comprise the artistic division. They are abstract, ‘Off the Beaten Path’’; breakfast, ‘‘Poached Eggs’’; collage, ‘‘Danger—Men at Work”; dried, ‘‘We Grow Our Own Weeds”; expression, “The Artist in Me’’; fancy work, ‘‘Put Your Feet Up’; and grandparents, ‘Family Portrait.” Table settings will include Amontillado, ‘‘A Sip of Wine’; Batman, “The Color Set’; cooling off, “Splash Party”; dining, ‘Buffet Supper for Six’; and an invitational class, ‘‘Dining Table.”’ Dick, Bannockburn. house, of Bannockburn. f peanut \ Bannockburn Garden Club members will exhibit original flower and horticultural displays at the group’s Oct. 13 flower show, ‘‘The ABC’s c of .Highland Park. demonstration by Mrs. Edward Porges. Be = opening tea of the committee of United True ter, -_ North Shore Garden Club—Annual meeting, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Jules Ladany, 180 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. Program: A cooking -_ Friends. of admis- and lecturer, is a teacher at Evanston Township High School. Arranging the meeting are Mrs. El Beth as Lakewood Milbank, art dealer and collector. Mrs. Platt, a study group leader TUESDAY Beth through Rd., Glencoe. Mrs. Michael Platt of Wilmette, will discuss Joseph Duveen, Lord on “The History and Development of State Parks of Illinois.” 2 participating No. 9, will be at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Richard Fishbein, 269 Sheridan Kline. Garden Christian Kline is chairman The Shore of Harry Lazarus, 756 Tackeray Dr., Highland Park. Speaker: Beach | Lakewood scholar- by Program for Committee Tea MONDAY Junior the Mrs. Michael Platt to Give sale, Saturday. Chicago be sions and scholarships. 1 p.m., luncheon, bar Board—Salad Shore North House, will receives raised such groups FRIDAY begins in Elgin, funds Scientists Association school, The Chicago Junior School, a non-denominational elementary Project Concern, North Shore Woman’s Auxiliary—‘‘Teahouse of the Happy Moon,” 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Curt Teich Jr., 900 E. Illinois R., Trinity at the speaker. New members will also be welcomed during the afternoon. Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Women’s Association—Harvest luncheon, 12:45 p.m., in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Speaker: Robert Short, author of ‘“‘The Gospel According to Peanuts.” home Donald J. Kline of Wila member of the board of Bannockburn Club Will Present Show <¢ —-\ START THERE? DWAYNE. DWAYNE WHO? DWAYNE THE 9 TUB “Would you like running water?” asked the clerk. -- I'M What's ‘$What do you think I am,” replied the ‘miner indignantly, “a trout?” YOU DWOWNING. CAN USING this? DRAW ONE A FACE BY CONTINUOUS What's LINE. this? Betty Botter bought some butter.. “But,” she said, “the butter’s bitter; if I put it in my batter, dow CLASSROOM BONERS Three shots rang out. Two of the servants fell dead, and the other went through his hat. A period is a dot at the end of a sentence. Period This week’s WORD paua)ybiay winner Omdaween.: bumrlale ngigthonw ajzend | Dane ics, bsotial zlespu 712q280q umnosjysiu pyaiquin costumes are dresses all covered with dots. The zebra is like the horse only striped, and is chiefly used to illustrate the letter Z. apadijuas But a bit of better butter, that would jjey make my batter better.” SCRAMBLES: wnborombda: abaslleb it will make my batter -bitter. by: Joy Phillips, age 10 130 Park Ave. Wilmette, Ill. . ek ees DON T FORGET TO SEND IN YOUR FAVORITE JOKE, RIDDLE OR TEASER. THE ONES ACCEPTED WIN &5 PAYABLE TO ANY ADVERTISER! September 14, 1964 — �+ Martha Circle of Deerfield’s Christ Methodist Church will meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Otis Allen, 1265 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. Mrs. Albert J. Buthman will lead the circle in a_ study of ‘Keeper of the Poor” by J. Ed- ward Carothers. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service is currently sponsoring a paper drive. Members wish- ing to donate paper may call Mrs. Lester Stolte, 16 Reliance St., Lin- Children’s Bureau League Will Entertain Members The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will entertain new members at a fashion show at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the Crown Room of North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. | League fashions members will for mothers to-be by Vivian and model mothers- Peterson of Lake Forest. Mrs. Ronald Budwig of Deerfield is program chairman for the event. Mrs. Irving Coppel, 1243 Ferndale Av., Highland Park, membership vice president, is handling tickets. to Speak Club Meeting Mrs. George Wardle of Highland Park, State Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs parliamentarian, will speak at the Junior Department Those wishing to donate. articles of the Tenth District Illinois ederation of Women’s Clubs Meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, 930 Greenleaf Av. A for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Sept. 22 and 23 rummage sale may call Mrs. Fred Margolis, 2950 Riverwoods Rd., Riverwoods. The Deerfield Mothers’ will be Round-up’’ held at coffee at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 22 in the home of Mrs. Theodore Rydz, 621 Indian Hill Ct., Deerfield. Invitations have been sent to current and prospective members. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Roger Risher, 910 Wayne Av., Deerfield. Rewill precede the casual dress affair. Cong. Robert McClory will discuss Viet Nam and related Presidential briefings, inflation and the high cost of living, and poverty, with the Republican party’s constructive proposals. . Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkely Rd., Highland Park, is a member of the ticket committee. Reservations must be made today. The programs of luncheon, a 1 p.m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Walter: Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. Each member of the North Shore Board of Association House will SGT GT GT IT GT GT YEARLY GT OG GTI held members. The North for Shore gives OG VISION GIT OT OT I TESTS I I $91"? a Boxed KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ I : @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES e CHILDREN’S TABLES | L CARS q If you are not concerned enough about vision to have a check up every year you All blindness can | are risking blindness. learn eye if people would be prevented and have YEARLY protection safety TESTS. VISION DR. MARK _plas- Size 28" x16". Cushion size 21!" x 13!/2". Front of scoop 1114" high. Back legs have levelers for adjusting. dance for the settlement home, serves refreshments for the Christmas program, and has furnished ‘tthe staff residence living room. GT in foam tic, button tufted. prospective Board covered and fabric-backed bring her own salad specialty to the Association a Chicago settlement home, will be explained during For the first time — Child's own lounge chair — a real piece of furniture for watching TV, studying, reading, or just resting. For children 3 to 12. Plywood chair moulded in one graceful sweep. Walnut finish. Padded seat and back with one piece 2!/,"" foam cushion, Board to Hear About Settlement House House, HARDWOOD DANISH STYLE FURNITURE bar- gressional District Women’s publican Club. An 11:30 a.m. social hour Club will © GRASS SEEDS © INSECTICIDES © HAND TOOLS © SPREADERS — = © SELECTION OF FERTILIZERS © MISC. © BAR-B-QUES | SUPPLIES GARDEN © EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES © BAR-B-QUE 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Fox Trails Sports Area, near Cary, by the 12th Con- : Sets Membership Coffee hold its annual membership ‘Republican becue Deerfield Mothers’ Group SGT Parliamentarian At Women’s colnshire, or the church office, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. . Republican Wanes Schedule Barbecue Martha Circle to Meet in Deerfield PLENTY. ; OF FREE: <7; PARKING 4 j 4 é , HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 4 4 STORE Tues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. to Mon., 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri. 9 aum. OPEN SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FROM TOT TO POP -- THERE'S A CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE. DAY -- EVENING CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCE, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION HOCKEY INSTRUCTION FOR (7-14 YRS. ONLY) BOYS ENROLL NOW! FALL CLASSES STARTING THIS WEEK INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN -- ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS & CAMPUS GROUPS. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 LINDEN AVE. ‘September 14, 1966 WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 �Larry Graff Photos - Mrs. Sam Cahn of Highland Park studies Chicagoan Ivy Steele's sculpture. The Suburban Fine Art Center's Festival of Arts attracted about 7,000 viewers. New Setting Enhances Arts Festival The Suburban Fine Arts Center held its annual Festival of the Arts on the broad lawn surrounding its new home at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. About 7,000 viewers attended the two-day event. Ray Toloczko of Cicero won the ‘best in show” award. Other prize-winners were Frank Furch and Michael Martin, both of Chicago, first and Tom Strobel of Evanston, third. second, respectively, ad North Shore artists given honorable mention were liam and Lillian (Mrs.) Kalan, Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) cus, and Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, Park, and Irv Shapiro of Glenview. and WilPin- all of Highland igs "The Land of the Munchkins" by Thomas Hibben of Northbrook proves to be an eyecatch- Ray Toloczko (left) of Cicero places his award above his vividly colored surrealist drawings. Two-year-old James Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Highland Park, finds his father's display an ideal spot for a game of peek-a-boo. Seen through an aperture in faculty member Frank Furch's bronze, Gail Stewart of Highland Park leafs through a portfolio of sketches. September 14, 196 �ACT to Stage Art Institute Board Schedules Performances Tea for Prospective Members Of Two Plays Membership The American Conservatory Theater will present its first Chicago area performances of attend ‘Endgame’ at Ravinia Park in Highland Park. Beckett’s will for 11:30 p.m. feature Rene Auber- Jay Doyle, jonois, Joan Croyden, and Robin Gammell. tea from artists The The cast for Dylan Thomas’ ‘Under Milk Wood,” which may be seen at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, is Mr. alyi, Ray Reinhardt, Paul Shenar, arol Teitel, Janis Young, and Mr. ammell. tomorrow WE Saturday Saturday Rene Auberjonois (seated) and Robin Gammell en act a scene from Samuel Beckett's "Endgame." The American Conservatory Theater will present its first Chicago area performance of the play at 11:30 p.m. Friday in Ravinia Park, Highland Park. yen Armbruster delps to Promote Painter George Benefit Concert Straub Paintings by George Straub are on display in the Highland Park City Hall. The artist, who lives at 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, teaches at the Suburban Fine Arts 973 St. Johns kv., Highland Park has_ amed suburban chairman benefit per- been of a ormance Sept. 30 y Sammy Davis r. in the Arie rown Theater in NORTH hicago’s Mcormick Place. Proceeds fo to Announces will Shows Work Center and is a member of the local Volunteer Talent Pool. Mr. Straub took first place in the traditional painting category at the center’s recent members’ show. burban unities North com- ~ will oungsters the Opening of the New ~~ their own age Park, and on Evanston, 2ws, the | will ooths in the Fell Stores in Winnet- ALSO EQUIPPED —~ The group recently completed its ixth summer of producing plays nd musicals to raise funds for 3ic and charitable organizations. WECOLATOR Elevator “EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY . WECOLATOR CO. | OF CHICAGO, INC. 5S E. WASHINGTON, ber 14, 1966 <i — — FOR: HUMUS ® WELL AGED FIREPLACE LOGS JIM BEINLICH THE FIREWOOD KING 14 GLENCOE VE 5-1195 | OF DANCE CHICAGO Separate classes in CLASSICAL BALLET, CONTEMPORARY DANCE, and MODERN JAZZ, available to all ages including adults. For the advanced student, combined courses planned for individual needs are available. Ample opportunities for .auditions and performances. ERIC a and Highland Park. i} season at the Art Manet show DID DIRECTORS andle tickets. They will man sales Cog-Drive Home coming of world ard Loving of Mundelein and Lillian (Continued on page 28) will f y aid Mr. Armbruster The Summerset Players, a drama frroup with high school and college ge members from Winnetka, High- ae the two with critic Franz Schulze; a tour of the University of Chicago; and studio visits with craftsmen Rich- Term outh side. =f ARE SHORE ACADEMY teen- gers from Ly for the include an evening Institute, touring the a program hereby nd disintegration = nnd 3 p.m. Sunday. Ben F. Armbruster, Plans of the between e TOP SOILS, MANURES, AND ormances begin at 7:30. Matinees at 4 p.m. — e EXPERT TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL ing curtain time is 8:30, except for presented Grosz, eve- he special 11:30 performance of ‘Endgame.’ Sunday evening perre Germany wars. WE eve- ‘Tiny Alice,’’ Sunday evening. through conception p.m. “Intefregnum,”’ ing; “Beyond the Fringe,”’ SaturHay evening, Sunday afternoon, and ext Wednesday evening; and Monday 3 at work. second, The theater group also will stage ‘Misalliance” tonight, Friday eveing, and Saturday afternoon; Aunt,’? to art of George WHO REMOVED THE FIRE DEBRIS FROM THE BURNED OUT STRIKE & SPARE BOWLING LANES IN NORTHBROOK IN SEVEN DAYS? Auberjonois, Mr. Doyle, Richard A. Dysart, DeAnn Mears, Judith Mi- ‘Charley’s 1 will be displayed and two prizewinning films will be shown. The first, ‘‘Artists’ Proof,’’ will show the history of printmaking and ‘Endgame,”’ hich is scheduled Friday, a on the social satirist who died in 1959. The film portrays, in graphics, his Wednesday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. A print and drawing collection and “Under Milk Wood’’ this week Samuel focus is open in the High- land Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. Prospective members can 2 NZ BRAUN cA we Classical Ballet PHYLLIS SABOLD Contemporary Dance 7 Adult Exercise Class REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, Sept. 19th through Friday, Sept. 30th from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Daily Except Saturdays and Sundays 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 �at pe =i ara § See te “i Sie far » Art Institute Board Conservatory American the race. The Francisco’s. so, our loss again. If not—if Chicago is still in the fight—I would If urge that you write or call the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development. Say that you think the company must find its home here. Say that now is the time for action toward a professional resident company which lee Se and the committee talking about. qs os have others so many been This reviewer has seen four of the A.C.T. productions. And though I might quibble now and then about lack of projection—something easily solved—I consider this a motivated, energetic, talerited, extremely well-directed group. And it would be nice to have them around. Quite a few will point to ‘Tiny Alice” as the company’s high point thus far. My vote, however, Mr. Jacobi _ FARCE remains a piece of wonderful THOMAS THE BRANDON ee con| nonsense when wonderfully done, as it is by the A.C.T. The play eerns two young who swains on a rich friend as a preposterous to Brazil from aunt count chaperon their romantic endeavors. When the real aunt doesn’t show up in time, a male up dress they aunt. The entire company is appropriate and a complement to the player | who counts—Fancourt Babberly, the substitute aunt. The A.C.T.’s Babberly is a young man named Rene Auberjonois, who I'm told also does a spectacular Tartuffe and a most interesting King | Lear. As Babberly and the ersatz aunt he is incredibly comic. His voice, and. reservations must weeks before the Oct. art at the Art , on It is a play built on unsolved mystery rather than profundity answers. no and questions all is It wisdom. - verbal overplay rather than American Albee—the Edward Playwright prophet called of gloom—has controversial theater’s play. it a metaphysical THE is to figure out what PLAY THEATERGOERS GAME him, tempts him into marriage, deserts him on their wedding night, and finally allows him to be fatally shot. Brother Julian, the victim, is used as go-between, for a huge philanthropic act, the wealthy woman’s smoothing the way annual gift of $100 ‘million to the church. He believes he’s to serve a good cause. But the ‘cause destroys him. Or does it? Is Julian representative of the apostate Roman emperor who renounces Christianity? Is he Parsifal? Is he Jesus? Is he all martyrs? We discover Miss Alice is not Tiny Alice. She is merely an agent. But | who is Tiny Alice, who resides in a replica of the castle in. which the _ drama takes place? Is she Alice in Wonderland, part of a dream? _ Mary Magdalen? Is she the God of our universe? Is she Is Albee modernizing the medieval morality play? Is he suggesting we really don’t know which came first, God or man? - He’s probably telling us about much or all of this. The play goes off in countless turning twisting, directions, in metaphysical seems to be groping play is too long. contrived. Sunday prose on the Artists’ Showcase Irwin Fischer of Wilmette, production has all the verve fanatic and excitement you’re ever going to get. The entire cast is bravura good. But I suppose special praise should go to Paul Shenar because his part, Julian, years. Te SK _ Peter P. Jacobi, drama critic for the Hollister Newspapers, is an associate dean and assistant professor at Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and Lyric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor and music correspondent for the New York Times. Jfrobell |eto VEL IE This is secret agent Jason Love who takes you where the spies AC. BRAND NEW! 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! WEST SCREEN | EAST SCREEN | J AVAL m agags i ages 3 52's "The Wild DAVID NIVEN FRANCOISE DORLEAC A THE TRAIN with Dean Martin ft H OPEN 6:30 N PANAMISION*AND COLOR CHILDREN ADULTS: MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c FREE- PLAYGROUND | THE THRESHOLD PLAYERS NEED YOU! Celebrating our 40th anniversary with our 100th production, “The Beauty Part” by S. J. Perelman, a sophisticated farce, to be directed by Arthur Weiss. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 MoRGAN! is “HILARIOUS” ‘Time Magazine For New Construction 44. MEN AND TRYOUTS... WOMEN SEPT. COMEDY PARTS 18 from 3 to 6 at the Watts Fieldhouse, 305 Randolph, Glencoe . . . and SEPT. 19 at 8 p.m. in the small auditorium of the Central School in Glencoe. ALSO NEEDED ... BACKSTAGE CREWS Including stage manager, costume supervisor, property : master, electricians, etc. Anyone interested in any phase of the theater will find this a most satisfying experience. — If you are unable to make these first two tryouts, write to Threshold Players, Box 304, Glencoe, Ill. or phone VE 5-2020 or 328-4697, Call North Shore Builders Phone Hillcrest 6-0830 NORTHERN — LIGHTS t Lamps ee The New Continental Flare for Suburban Dining . . . at Sh: CY, Modewne RESTAURANT at HOLIDAY the “Midwest’s completely Largest selection of shades and bases North Shore ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD 894 Linden WOODS — HI 6-4224 | for Food and Rest” new Confrom 5 A Shades commercial on the INN—HIGHLAND Best tinental Cuisine featuring gourmet specialties countries is longest and most difficult. Se Phone the composer, is a former conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and has directed the West Suburban Symphony in LaGrange for 12 is purple. Yet for all that, it is a play to see once. And if you’re going to ‘see it, this A.C.T. 16-17 BURT Pe LANCASTER & Jz television program. contortions. The a2 ETRE Accs Winnetke To Be Performed for the real God. The plot is painfully waukee Airport Organist’s Work _ THE ESSENCE may be in two of Julian’s statements. In one scene he says: ‘“Man’s God and mine are not close friends.” He speaks at another point of “God the Creator not the God created by man.” The author _ The MILWAUKEE Ave- 65 RIVE-IN Hl NTZ Ré.—North of Pal the exer- Alice—who with accomplices (an evil lawyer, a greedy Cardinal, and a strange servant) corrupts a pure, pious man of the church. She seduces _ Hirsch, Evenings 7:00-9:00 Sat. Matinee |:00-3:00 tive Art in New York. Information can be obtained from cise is all about, Basically the story tells of a wealthy woman—Miss 8 co- HOUSE Fri.-Sat., Sept. will parts of the play are not clear to him. He asks us to enter the theater : _ with an open mind and to take in what we can. - One cannot deny he intrigues. In a morose way, he entertains. In a perverse, negative way, he excites. But the characters are much more symbolic than flesh and blood. They are part of an exercise. Milton oy) TWIND Hoff- or rT serve as guide for the tour of the exhibit, which was given a special showing at the Museum of Primi- that admits He David Rd., COMMUNITY be in two 4 event. Institute, Mrs. Brittany chairman, Mrs. Prospect Av. Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive the most genuine laughter I’ve heard in a theater for quite a while. AS FOR “TINY ALICE,” I’ve now seen it twice in one year. That will do me a lifetime, thank you. = 1058 the Arts Club. Capacity is limited facial contortions, pratfalls, timing, and every manly movement, bring out year “Charley’s Aunt” is a better play. It also is do-able whereas the Albee | charming than “Alice” is significant. It is 74 years old. My bet is that it will be around another 74. ‘Tiny Alice” won't. | coming composed a piano concerto which will be performed at 8:30 p.m. puzzler almost is not. It is funnier. than “Tiny Alice’”’ is dramatic, more | of the go to ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt.” The difference lies in the plays more than the production. | A highlight will be a luncheon and tour of the Wielgus Primitive Art Collection at The organist for Evanston’s First Church of Christ, Scientist, has must | be already may Theater chairman, man, $.N3IQ3 THIS, Chicago may already have lost THE TIME YOU READ ‘RY ee | San the SS3udX3_ | Reviewer Urges (Continued from page 27) (Mrs. William) Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., Highland Park. The season’s schedule also includes a lecture series on ancient Egypt, a tour of Dutch and Flemish painting at the Art Institute, and a lecture on the city of the future. Will View Collection Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & cold appetizers with your dinner. DAILY LUNCHEON and Buffet at $2.25 SUNDAY BUFFET from 5 to 9, $3.95 For Reservations Call VE 5-3355 PARK pe nage “ �dasses for Fall Semester The North Shore Film Society has scheduled seven programs for the 1966-67 season. The once-a-month showings will be presented at 8:15 Registration is still open for the all semester at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., ighland Park. Six new members have been adled to the faculty, bringing the eaching staff to a total of 17. They are Michael Martin f Chicago, figure drawing; Alta on Friday evenings of the Highland Park Public Library auditorium, Laurel and St. Johns Avs. Theme of the series will be the “Roaring Twenties.’ A discussion will follow each program. The schedule follows: Sept. 30—‘‘Nanook of the North,” a study of Eskimo communal life by Robert Flaherty, father of the (Mrs. documentary film; ‘‘The Cabinet of H. Erwin) Wine, Highland Park, ethnic body control; Bruno Bak of Glenview, graphics including etching and wood Mrs. Bauling padaro ith of cuts; on and rs. Wine, 10 to 11 a.m.; graphics, r. Bak, 2 to 5 p.m; and sculpture, fr. Spadaro, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday—figure drawing and ainting, Carl Schwartz of Chicago, 730 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1 to 4 p.m., nd 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.; and exerse for mothers, Babette (Mrs. anford) Levey, Highland Park, 10 D 11 a.m. Wednesday—painting, nd advanced, John beginning Cadel of Chi- ago, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 b 4 p.m.; color perception, Hal ogoff of Park Forest, 1 to 4 p.m.; rt appreciation, with visitsto artsts, Margaret (Mrs. Russell) Gesp] of Chicago, afternoon; and por- ait painting, Oct. 26—‘‘Beau beginning and ad- Bruno an film abstract to 2 p.m.; painting, beginning and advanced, James Barbee of Chicago, 1 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m.; sculpture, stone and clay, Kay Hoffman (Mrs. Carl) Schwartz, 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.; and sculpture, metal, Frank Furch of Chicago, 1 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday—graphics, Mr. Bak, 2 to 5 p.m. The children’s schedule, also due to begin Sept. 19, follows: Monday—creative art, Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, Highland to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday—painting, Hilda Bank : , ., a DEERFIELD — 4-5 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL, 3 full baths, air-conditioned. Ist level — spacious entrance hall, bedroom or den and bath, family room. 2nd level — living-dining room combination, modern equipped kitchen. 3rd level — 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bedroom and bath, 15’x30’), good storage and 7 wardrobe closets. 52% top financing to assume Sees ee $36,900. Member Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Member of Intercity Relocation Service, Inc. Earhart Service. & Co. Realtor ID 2-0880 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Ye a%e a%e ake ate ofe ot o! % % Od % OY % $e % % % fe ake ate ote o%e ofe Cie Wad DOd Or id Oe it 5a ste afe ate ste sla ate ste ate ste ate als oho e st%e ate958 ate9 atehe ote oft steae atewhe atehe ae he ste a8e she ake oe afe ae ake ate eke ate ae ate ate aXe i i i i i i i i i QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE CUSTOM DRAPERIES TO MATCH UNQUILTED LARGEST FINE STOCK Brand sparkling If you good IN CHICAGO workmanship, come tabrics in, or ana use our 1 Cushion Chair — talented craftsmen design them decorator SERVICE 2 or 3 Cushion Sofa — Our AREA new designs tike tne SHOP-AT-HOME in your 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate QUILTED FROM — $2.95 yd. UNQUILTED FROM From $7995 From $41,995 home. In two or three deliver y, for slipcovers — $1.95 yd and uphoistery. Linnie M. McComas sPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Edens Financing Plaza Phones Shopping Alpine Center 3242 . Lake Ave. Wilmette <= _ROQADS. , i 14, 1966 s weeks our craftsmen install the new slipcovers, to fit like.a glove. __EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW eptember an rw we i i i i ii ae lit “Lights of New York,” ‘Steamboat Willy,’ and others; ‘Big Business,’ with Laurel and Hardy; ‘Rein Ove Les Heures,” impresSionistic study of Paris. Apr. 28—‘‘The Love Parade,”’ musical comedy with Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald, directed by Ernest Lubitsch; “HO,” abstract reflections. Harold N. Miller, 320 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, is president of the group. Mrs. Keith Kartman, 473 Broadview Av., Highland Park, is -~ membership chairman. : g ORS, at will mark its 10th anniversary year with both symphony and opera productions. Rehearsals are held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays in the Deerpath School auditorium, 95 W. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. A DELIVERED Provide Sound,” (Mrs. $4,185.58 ‘We to Schedule an appointment. The Lake Forest Symphony of Charles) Rubin of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, 10 a.m. to noon; creative art, Mrs. Singer, 10 a.m. to noon; and sculpture, Mrs. Schwartz, 1 to 3 p.m. MERCEDES - BENZ EDENS : artist Park, 4 to 6 p.m., and dance, Mrs. Levey, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday—creative art, Mrs. Singer, 4 to 6 p:m.; and dance, Mrs. Levey, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesday—creative dramatics ? Mrs. Bauling, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday—dance, Mrs. Levey, 4 Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World's Safest Automobile 272-7905 by 31—‘‘Coming excerpts from “The Jazz Singer,” aon “x? Harold Bauer of Evanston, conductor of the Lake Forest Symphony, will audition potential members of the group, formerly known as the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra. Musicians can contact Mr. Bauer at his home, 1215 Cleveland St., for 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ ON short Mar. |< LEREL EL ER ELE REET EE ESET ELST EDEL ET ETE ET ELE TET ET ES % Symphony Auditions Bak p-m.; body control, Mrs. Wine, 10 to 11 a.m.; exercises, Mrs. Levey, 1 FOR YOU TO OWN Autohaus Geste,”’ the origi- ‘‘Ballet Mechanique,”’ * anced, George Straub, Highland ark, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday—drawing, Mrs. Canton, :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 4 experimental ald Colman; Conductor new aterials; Shelly (Mrs. Irving D.) anton of Skokie, drawing in varied edia; and Fay (Mrs. Henry) auling, Highland Park, creative ramatics for children. The schedule for the fall session, hich begins Monday, follows: Menday—figure drawing, Mr. artin, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and to 4 p.m.; ethnic body control, an nal Foreign Legion epic with Ron- sculoture, wax Caligari,’’ film. Giorgio Evanston, emphasis Dr. 7 Programs OO ROENS PLALA—SHOPPING Wiimette, led Trae Tr] OO OO OE OO OO AOA Alpine AAPA CENTER 1- 6005-6006-6007 CHICAGO BR 3-2550 1-6006 OR 3.2550 OMPOPCMTMAACPOCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOCeCee* NO Oo : Fernand Leger. Nov. 25—‘‘The Last Laugh,”’ with Emil Jannings; ‘Rain,’ lyrical impression of a shower; ‘‘The Bridge,”’ visual analysis of a bridge’s functional movements. Jan. 27—‘‘Son of the Shiek,”’ Rudolph Valentino’s last film; ‘‘Manhatta,” straight photography; ‘Fall of the House of Usher,’’ the first American avant garde film. Feb. 24—‘Storm Over Asia,” stark drama of early years in the U.S.S.R.; ‘Lindbergh Newsreel,”’ one of the first sound newsreels; “Kino Pravda,’ excerpts from early Soviet newsreels. teagefest fe steotesfe ste ot oecdente aeoecteatesteoeeetesfeofeoteoe wfesfoofooorfoofefeofoofo ote -Warsawska | Shore Film Society Announces Dg Suburban Arts Center Plans �Deerfield Group Sets Tryouts For Play by Frank Gilroy End Polluti To Wednesday THE POLLUTION PARADOX. By Dr. Jack Bregman and Sergei Lenor- of Written by Frank Gilroy, author Spartan Books. $4.95. THFXHIS SHORT volume fact-filled but by two North Shore could prove to be one of the most important books of the decade. Kenneth It is both a frightening expose and a strident call for action on a Herculean scale to end the fouling of our air and precious water resources. America’s “The Subject Was Roses,” Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, will conduct the tryouts. He is vice president and casting director. pollution crisis is indeed a paradox, as the title indicates. Why, at a time when our nation has reached » undreamed-of heights of technical skill and are we carelessly polluting the knowledge, - atmosphere and turning our rivers and lakes into The show iF will be presented B. Shepard auditorium will begin the week o James Russell or Jesse Star. man, both of Deerfield, can b contacted for information on me bership or jobs available. M the play requires five characters—two men, two women, and a young boy. residents in the Alan High School Sept. 26. Beginners as well as experience persons are needed for the produ tion crew. and Sept. 22 in Jewett _ mand. 5 Rehearsals boy?”’ the first play of the group’s regular season, at 8:15 p.m. next Park Field House, 835 Hazel Av. ~ 4 and Junior The Deerfield Stagers will hold tryouts for ‘‘Who’ll Save the Plow- Russell, of 1013 Rosemary Ter., i vice president and production ma ager; Mr. Starkman, of 505 King ston Ter., is president. Nov. OPEN ALL open sewers? WEEK The book’s importance lies in its answer to that question, its scientific analysis of the problem, and the realistic solutions it proposes. It marshals a tremendous body of evidence about the great dangers of pollution to our health, evidence that should convince the most skeptical reader that Neil Levin activity ‘Human example: For jected 300 million probably in- into the air of pollutants tons tor Benjamin Landsman for high holiday services. Mr. Levin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, of 278 Delta Rd. His cantorial and choral setting TO WATER POLLUTION, the authors say satisfactory methods of for most of the Sim that of the industrial processes and laws enforce that require industries to wastes treat tonight to do of them not a _ The _ with government Ruhr Valley of Germany a provides classic example Columbia University studying com- He also is enrolled at School of Music. This he has been doing rethe traditional cantorial Naomi FINE PAINTINGS. (Mrs. Richard) Sennett, |} is exhibiting her paintings through Wednesday at Old Equity Life Insurance Co., 811 Chicago Av., Evanston. of say the ‘jndustrial and municipal co-operation to prevent water pollution, authors. Since 1948, the Ruhr River has been cleaned and made potable by COMPLETE ART SCHOOL PARKING FRAMING © ART SUPPLIES © ART CLASSES |HEATING BILLS TOO HI H? pay a piano a song 105 S. Deere Park, Highland Park, rather than fight legislative controls. West and position. Julliard summer search on DISPLAYS to ‘companies that voluntarily abate emissions, to encourage industry work cantor AND Come and Visit cycle on poems by Chaim Nachman Bialik. for benefit tax for including a string quartet, and woodwind trio, and astes; government, for not effectively legislating against pollution and not ften not enforcing existing ordinances; and the American public, for aving insisted on a meaningful reduction of pollution. recommends AMPLE For the past two years, he has been composing units for Sabbath and holiday services. At Columbia he has composed secular music, According to the authors, blame for the pollution crisis should be shared its yy industry, for fighting controls and spending too little to reduce PARADOX” MODERN SHORE'S MOST modes at De Paul University. treatment of their wastes.” POLLUTION also Mr. Levin, a Highland Park High School graduate, is a junior at have NORTH Eve completed Kippur Eve and Yom Kippur morning service. “without this area-wide control system, they would not only pollute their By own waters, but they would impose an intolerable burden on Chicago. but benefit, city the does only not nt, arrangeme regional of using this sort a large number of adjoining suburbs get an inexpensive, highly efficient <THE: Hashana newly 446-4250 (Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) written choir, will be sung at both the Yom ae The Sanitary District of Metropolitan Chicago is cited as an excellent example of the value of a regional sanitary water control facility. “While the City of Chicago can control its own water pollution problems satisfactorily,’ say the authors, “there are more than 200 other Most Rosh His “Zoch’renu,” prayer, Road — NORTHFIELD 271 Waukegan ago, will be offered at the services. pecified levels before discharging them into our water-ways. 5 ‘The problem is a mammoth one that calls for co-ordinating the efforts of municipalities, states, and the federal government. municipalities in surrounding Cook County. sufficient funds to build facilities. Shalom about a year contribute to it. Many of these are now in use, but not so widely as they to should be. The only fair and effective solution, the authors feel, is establish SIMONEK @ TERES! ® REYNOLDS @ HANSEN ® LEE @ GOTTULA ALEXANDER © BRAGG ® CARTON @ LYNN ® HOWARD Congregation Israel Choir and Can- is $500 million. And the authors consider that a conservative estimate. are available Original Works by Professional Contemporary Artist of the Americas. Two compositions by Neil W. Levin of Highland Park will be performed by the North Shore - waste treatment ART CENTER GALLERIES Presenting To Be Played ~ Government experts believe the annual damage to crops and livestock AS Amoucana Compositions over America in 1965. This is a staggering figure, ae it is downright frightening to realize that one but Kartman Mr. _ part of sulfur dioxide per million parts of air will damage vegetation. a “What, then, is the annual economic and health impact of a multibillionwith pound injection of gases and particles into our atmosphere, together our into wastes poisonous and infectious of ejection a multitrillion-gallon waterways?” Mon. thru Sat. N eil W. Levin's corrective action cannot be delayed. 10-5 (7 INSTALL A FUEL- SAVING AMERICAN-STANDARD GAS BOILER e Efficient design trims your fuel costs .e Lifetime cast iron construction e Compact styling—needs only 2 by 3 feet of space e Colorful steel jacket looks good anywhere CHANS Ay TEAHOUSE, Gand Will Teach Folk Guitar by a construction of 102 water purification plants. The cost was defrayed wastes. their to on proporti direct in ystem of dues paid by members “The Pollution Paradox” should be read by everyone concerned about the health and welfareof our own and future generations. HW CANTONESE-AMERICAN. CUISINE guitar this fall as part of Lake Forest High School evening classes. Bob Gand, of 665 Timber Hill d., will offer a course on the basic trums and chords for accompany- ing singing, using a wide selection -of traditional folk songs ‘from Pete ‘American collection, Seeger’s Favorite Ballads.”’ The University of Illinois graduate is director of the Village School North for Folk Music in Deerfield. plays the five-string banjo, autoharp, the mandolin, He the a8 yyw. and the dulcimer as well as the guitar. He recently completed documentary a series programs of 15 for WEEF radio station called Folk Songs with Bob Gand. The class will meet at 8 p.m. Thursdays beginning Sept. 22. Registration information can be obtained from Mrs. Lois Hintz at Lake Forest High School. Shore's Cantonese eees “A Deerfield man will teach folk |. e e First and Finest Restaurant Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Bu (Sundays) Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 | 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Phone for a free estimate VK ILLIAN CO @ PLUMBING 933 LINDEN ® HEATING WINNETKA @ MODERNIZATION HI 6-0908 September 14, 19 �year subseription "1-5 cial priee-°2.00 wsstand prite-I"ea. Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS + per copy. NAME me delivery costs less than: every Wednesday. year subseription-"ROe Have the "Mager deliver ed to your home iecial priee-*5 95 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED WANT REACHING 69,000 HOMES WEEKLY 2 PAPER COMBINATION | HIGHVZAND 1 Notices PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 30 OPERATION LIFELINE Volunteer blood donors desperately needed. Leukemia Blood Drive, Sunday, Oct. 2, H. P. Rec. Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Mrs. Jack Piller. ID 2-7369. 3 Park Lost LOST: area and GREEN on Sat. Musical 10 Park Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled Circulation over Dogs and Cats 16,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line | Minimum 4 lines Fred Cooper, dir. of training, 8 p.m. Sept. 21, North Park Field House; Barrington. 381-2793 or Oliver 8-7822. School of Folk 5 PAPER COMBINATION COLLIE, MALE 6 MOS. BLUE MERLE A.K.C. Reg., Champ. sired. All shots. Housebroken. Excellent with children. $75. 475-0291. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS. Puppies and young adults. Spalnpen sired. Wormed and inoculated. A.K.C. 446-3260. 1232 Central Phone Ave., AL Animals, Pets and Supplies Wilmette BOX 1-4300 12 Vernon Ave., FOR RENT Antiques and Art Goods DuPage County Phone Rd., Wheaton. Books RORPEEOOK 15 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook IN ABC Circulation and SHOP FINE GOING 27 people . 1020 Church Street, Evanston. ‘Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) BARITONE carrying Seeing is 1155 North HORN, COMPLETE WITH case. Elegant condition. believing. Phone 945-0882, Av., Deerfield. Enterprises Call 446-7288 at 874 Green or Bay 872-3580 Rd. or CASE $185 or best offer. 835-4269. HI FOR SALE: CANDY, CARDS AND gift shop Rogers Park Area. Well estab. Owner has other interests. Call eg afternoon after 1 p.m. everyy. 30 Musical Instruction SCHREFFLER MUSIC taught Gand. School AND 5 STRING UM band? LEARN by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. Windsor 55321, GERMAN 50 Builders HAROLD 104 Situations YOU 831-3581 choose from our THREE can earn $5,000 the first year YOU can work can complete YOU take rest NECESSARY se class CAN ye te the and eld SELL REAL 1 107. Help St. O. SCHULZ Maintenance TILE What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 HUNTING FOR A USED AUTOMOBILE? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 4£200 in any training nA ESTATE Park Office 433-4333 8:30 to 5:30 PART TIME8:30 to 5:30 or eee 9 to6 and 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED.., 475-0743 FRI. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Professional Apply Betty Graham Thurs. or The Hollister er Workers Fri. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 1-4300 GR ALpine 5-1560 Credit Correspondent ADAPTABLE? EVANSTON High and Then A Job os BE A JOY DOWNTOWN> school grad with figure aptitude good typing ability. Previous dept. or bank exper, hel Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department Very — operation. salary 3715 with merit | hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp, Acceptable preemployment Boyer, test scores, work required. or Call C. c.: 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITY Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman starting advancement, school references STIVERS Lifesavers, good rated New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day 475-3500 “Room 308 © 677-5130 Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 outntevhe agency seeks person for North Shore area position. ability in working community Please THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS ALpine 1-4300 send complete requirement. Switchboard 7 AM. TO 3 dawede finance proven with volunteer groups. held in confidence. 60, Wilmette, Ill GENERAL OFFICE YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT pension in our Circulation Dept. xperience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many com vag ns pie Apply in person to onrad : eae executive ; Qualifications include bachelor’s experience in administration, ‘and staff supervision; and salary 1232 Central Av. =e 5 day week Office Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. personal Classified Telephone Sales FULL TIME type work. Temporary ~ Deerfield Office 945- Highland Wanted—Women and > ONLY. James E. Spelman, Realtor Northbrook ¢Office 272-1774 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted—Men for ie interview or descriptive literature Women STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs agency furnishing students non-students : flexible hours EXPERIENCE program in this area. STIVERS Contractors this Paper! i YOU can earn $10,000 the second year YOU Household Instruction and Repair Call can credit GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING Additions, garages, custom built-ins, we pages Finest workmanship. Building Wanted— Household SPEAKING to sell 8-3888 and 433-0123 NO available; young woman with good knowledge of English, competent in all phases of home making and. child nee desires employment opportunity g Dec. 1 or later. Please write o Annedore Meyer-Nixdorf, 5282 Dieringhausen, Park Hotel, WestGermany or call 276-0813 evenings. ANY LANGUAGE DA CO. BANJO Situations — 585 Central Ave. Highland Park office locations Fleuble? 6-6763 Conversationally through pictures. Classes now forming. 518-26 Davis 51 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 GUITAR and Apply to Mr. Johnson DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST, MATURE. Three or four days. Exp.-typing, EKG bookkeeping and general office routine. Excellent references. Call 251- SELMER 9 STAR CLARINET; BEGINner tenor Sax and beginner clarinet; Schools Big Z Restaurant — YOU Furniture Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business BANJO—5 — STRING P with .case, $65. Startin in Trombone—reasonable, $15 inspect CHICKEN CARRY-OUT Unusual opportunity. High pe ar W. suburb, busy community. Main streets. Active good business. Owner has outside interests. Call 255-2894 after 6 p.m. 100 An I 6-6763 Enterprises At The New YOU should call TODAY for a RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND ie dcakaes Village For Counter Work YOU EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 101 DRUMMER’S SUPPLIES—DISCOUNT Guaranteed name brands, no imports Cymbals-Kits-Covers-Pads-Sticks Biggest selection in Suburbs always 1740 McLean—Glenview—PA 4-3937 37 Tailoring Business House OTHERS Village . _Repairs, Alterations and Cleaning : “The ORGANS RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Established in Winnetka for 8 years. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) EVANSTON REVIEW USED - CONN Opportunities WHEELING business ... seats 30,000 Minimum 4 lines ete 14, 1966 BALDWIN LOWREY Glenview BUESCHER TENOR SAX aD Excellent condition. Tuesday the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Circulation Business Custom Professional Being Accepted EXTERIORS Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers A Road, AND PARK. 4-8009 75 fine tone, all like new. Priced immed. Hillcrest 6-1136. Combination Classified Rates for ABC Gifts AMERICANA COFFEE 2-4300 over and Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week; Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. Glenview Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tues. LONG GROVE Antiques in good condition Bought and taken on consignment. Hobson House Gallery, 634-3850 PA 4-4300 . Phone CR AND grounds, 20 and 21. 11 a.m. to 10 Sept. 22, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. WESTERN Rd., Fair INTERIORS and Applications Now — Painting and Decorating 5-5321. PIANO SALE hs remaining pianos from our truck sale: BALDWIN ACROSONIC HOWARD CABLE STORY AND CLARK SPINET KIMBALL WHITNEY While they last, $427 to $1,869. Terms arranged, Liberal trade-in allowances. Business Good Workmanship—Good Service— Best Materials. We also specialize in Plastering, Patching, Ceiling and Walls, or Outside Stucco. Free est. Village Windsor Various styles and finishes. From small spinet to large 32 pedal models. NAYLOR’S A 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Wed. Sept. p.m. Thurs. 14 Music. Help Wanted—Women Shrubs PAINTING/DECORATING performer- Fun! Pianos and Musical Instruments $50 PER Manchester Glencoe GLENVIEW Glenview AT MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk 9-0046 WHEATON ANTIQUE SHOW sale. by Gand. 1850 Waukegan of Oil Paintings Phone HI 6-4300 1806 34 57 AUTOHARP taught Bob A 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park Restoration and Cleaning GEPNCOE 715 STALLS instructor month best of feed and care. Adjacent to Forest Preserve Trails. 272-0078 or 272-3501. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 BANJO, styles MIN. SCHNAUZER YEAR _ OLD. Healthy, all shots. A.K.C. papers. Not good with strange children. ty or best offer. OR 5-3607 or OR 5-7681 WILOpITE GUITAR, Varied and Now Is the Time to RESTORE YOUR SICK LAWN BACK TO HEALTH . Kill your weeds Control lawn diseases Test your soil Condition your lawn and soil Properly fertilize the grass so that your lawn will be able to develop deep, strong roots, be better able to thicken and fill in bare and thin areas and grow to a rich deep healthy green. CALL 328-7750 INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. 107. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants Northbrook NEW CONFORMATION CLASS A.K.C. Fox River Valley Kennel Club. (0c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 54 Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners BAY-RIDGEWOOD small black female GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES bred for good temperament Home raised; sturdy and intelligent. A.K.C. Pedigree includes 14 champions in last 4 generations. May be seen now and taken home from Sept. 20th. Call Hillcrest 6-3343 433-4370 OR 945-7300 Center of Deerfield Found PHONE Instruction Music puppy. White blaze on chest. Mixed breed. Wearing Grosse Point, Mich. tags. Answers to name ‘’Spar’’ reward. 433-4878 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 e A resume and state A-642, Box Replies Write and will be. Operator — a P.M. WOMAN WITH telephone background, neat appearance. Holiday Tun, Highland Park. VE | 5-4000 ask for Mr. Greic. BOOKKEEPING fice. work. AND 1. GENERAL girl required. Pleasant working 40 hr. eeUNay week. 41 and Mutual OF- : office. ing . conditions. Services 22, Highland on Park. — �107. Help Wanted—Women ACCYS. DOWNTOWN EVANSTON 1232 Evans 1609 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 SL GAL POSITION ONE GIRL OFFICE OF HIGH QUALity glass and dinnerware distributor. Convenient to South Evanston area. Shorthand and typing. 9-5, 5 days. Salary $125 per week. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist National Bk. Bldg. C-702. FOR OFFICE SALES IN OPENING general office work. Variety of duties. Fringe benefits include: free hospitalpension free life insurance; ization; increases. merited Regular fund. Phone Miss Lemon, DAvis 8-9400. _ Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. 1732 Central St. ‘Evanston EDITORIAL MAKE-UP ASSISTANT WE NEED SEVERAL ASSISTANT Hostesses to greet new coming famil ies in the Glencoe area. 4g 8 PA RT-TIME NEAT APPEARANCE And the love to meet new people ar the only requirement. : No selling. Phone 362-0820 For interview or write resume TO: ROYAL WELCOME, INC. P.O. Box 526 Libertyville, Il. Work w/photographs, paste up, proofreading, etc. Some night hours required. Experience makes this an excellent opportunity with our group: of Award-Winning Newspapers. Call ' Marge Raymond, afternoons, ALpine 1-4300 or BR_ 3-4300, The Hollister Newspapers, Wilmette. ASSIST Holloway at MO Call MGR. ness area. open. For Younger details PROOF EVANSTON 7171. No Miss BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT Fee. Must busi- to age 40. Salary call DA Sterili- Phone GR 5-5789. CONSIDER WNIC'S CAREER Starting $325 — $325 $380 Secretary Range Salary Equal experience or will train. Age for accurate typists which PRODUCTION ‘Should over. have figure aptitude and involve CONTROL some figure A WEEK, bath and T.V., LIGHT young lady who enjoys GIRL. 3 children. LIGHT Own CLEANING CLEANING Openings in or will train Sales Department for qualified applicants. duties. Prefer age 25 or TYPISTS good typists. Baby Sitters SITTER WANTED FOR GIRL, 5, IN S.E. Winnetka. Mon. through Thurs. 11:15 to 4:15. Must have own transp. SAT., Prefer An some SUN. AND MON. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. experience 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. bonus *half days for including insurances and Cafeteria on premises, paid good attendance, plus other Profit Sharing. Contact Miss vacation and holiexcellent benefits, Byrne THE H. M. HARPER CO. 8200 Lehigh Ave. YO 6-6000 WILL $700 and Professional RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME maintenance and repair of guest rooms. Permanent position. Apply in person. Lake Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park, Il. . a.m. to 5 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Stop in or call Manager at McDonald’s Carryout Restaurant, 530 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. PArk 4-3711 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent fits. Apply Alberta Hayes bene- The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 GReenleaf 5-1560 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT $2.15 an hr. starting plus commission 2 MUST KNO Phone 965-5531. COLLEGE STUDENT OR RETIRE! man for permanent part-time work shoe store. Afternoon hours. Call eves ID 2-2669. DRIVER AND DELIVERYMAN FO rental firm. Knowledge of North Sho ee Call for appointment. 434 WANTED—PART-TIME Mornings and evenings. collect JANITORS Call DElta § for information. (Wauke PERMANENT OPENING FOR GOO dependable man. No experience re quired. 5 day week. Own transporta tion, Phone Mr. Louis, VErnon 5-2498 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply in person. Mac’s_ Standar Service, Central Ave. and Green Ba Rd. in Highland Park. Help Wanted—Men Household GENERAL MAINTENANCE MARRIED MAN, 40-50 YRS. OLD Housework, Gardening, Driving Furnished air-conditioned apartment for couple only. References required Phone 113. Hillcrest Good sala 6-0111 for interview. Help Wtd.—Men and Women GARNETT & CO. Needs Full Time SALESPEOPLE or During School Hours Martin Oil Service, Rd., Highland Park. GROCERY CLERKS. Experience: preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. Policy GARNETT & CO. 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 610 FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. 270 Market Squar Lake Fore CE 4-08 YOU YOU can choose office locations - from our YOU can YOU can earn YOU can work flexible hours THRE earn $5,000 the first year $10,000 the second year NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY YOU can take advantage of the ONL complete class and field trai program in this area. YOU MESSENGER and bonuses. Skokie Valley DRIVER. Shore area. 3514 Hour Week Handyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK WANTED TRUCK North Liberal Discount Health Insurance Major Medical Per Month THE EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Needs young man part-time with car for deliveries in Evanston only. Must have Thursdays and Fridays available each week. Good hourly rate plus 12c per mile car oe See Mr. Berry in Circulation ept. 40 GENERAL .WORK IN EVANSTO Hardware store. No experience neces sary. 2912 Central St.—DA 8-4442. OFFICE HELP— Part-Time GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 PERMANENT. OFF SET PRINTING PRESS OPERA tor. To operate 24’’ single color shee fed equipment Call 724-2280. Part-Time TECHNICIAN FOR CLINICAL laboratory. Experience necessary. Salary open. Knowledge of automated equipment helpful but not esane Part-time or full-time. 446- — MAN OR H.S. BOY WANTED, PAR time Saturday, 6:30 a.m. to 10:34 a.m.; Sunday 4 a.m. to 8:30 a. Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook. 272-1480. SUBURBS 1232 Central Av. Help Wanted—Men $600 to LAB Full time men for day shift, Hours: 9 IN 3-4100 NORTHERN Approx. RELIABLE BABYSITTER. LOCAL person. East Ravinia. References. 433- Business Morton Grove corporation. ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK Call 432-7032 110 Deerfield Employer $700 per month with fine fringe program. 2 years of college and or associate degree plus 2 years experience in engineering and or architectural tests and references. Send resume to J. W. Streidl. Packaging Corporation of America. 1632 Chicago Avenue, Evanston or call 869-2300. IN MAN ACCOUNTANT Small office, full charge, also typing Steady work. Pleasant surroundings Glenview area. Write A-640. Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. 11 SCM Cook Rd. Equal Opportunity office of national { Hours days, life insur- other benefits. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN OLD Orchard office, new corporate staff opportunity. Use your professional skills on the design of new buildings and production facilities. Opportunity for personal challenge, satisfaction and growth in small but expanding FOR or bus. HI 6-8400 (HI 6-3270 after 6). ORDER Lake WOMAN TEACHER NEEDS SITTER MON. TO fri., 8 to 4:30 all school year. 2 boys (kindergarten, nursery). Cleaning when boys not home. Own car preferred. 433-0921 after 5 p.m. CLERK experience. Help Wanted many DIV. Salary. WOMAN and KLEINSCHMIDT WORK. room. AL 6-0203 CLEANING LADY 2 DAYS A WEEK. Spanish speaking acceptable. References. Northbrook. 272-3777. 108A clerical ance eee FULL TIME DRIVER, 5 DAY WEEK must have knowledge of North Shoré area and good driving record. Ed ward’s Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave Northbrook, CR 2-4344. gan). Paid family hospitalization, ton’ 7 AM. TO 3 P.M. AND 4 P.M. TO 12 p.m. Opportunity for alert young men Holiday Inn, Highland Park, VE 5-400¢ ask for Mr. Greic. 3962 Applications are now being accepted to qualified men to age 60, who are U.S. citizens, can pass a_ security check and are in good physical condition. housekeeping, driving, if possible. Other help. 3 older children. Own rm., bath. Ranch house. Top salary. We are very easy to please. References req. VE 5-2342, A.M. only. END Men 3:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. INN HIGHLAND PARK HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, MEN DISHWASHER GUARD WOMAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME in linen room, sorting linens and various duties to assist housekeeper. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. small home with all modern conveniences. Near bus and train. Wednesdays only. References. WI 5-6999. open. also DAYS air-conditioned modern new home in Winnetka. 3 grown school children, good salary, refs. required. HI 6-4231. RELIABLE CLERK-TYPISTS Openings 5 room, eBeentage FOR THE WILLOW INN CLUB I Northfield. For interview ph. 446-4376 EXPERIENCED TREE MAN. Supervisor and climbers. Top salar Steady employment. Call UN 4-9014 Permanent interesting positions with security. 40-hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan, Experience desirable but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. Appiy Director of Public Works. Village Hall, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois. HOUSEWORK COOKING, stay or go, own Professional BELL Public Works Mechanic Three Public Works Maintenance lee and RETIRED employment on our day shift. Hours 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Excellent trans portation. Apply at McDonald’s Car ryout Restaurant, 530 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. Water Plant Operator once a week, Friday preferrably. East Ravinia. Prefer local person. References. 433-4708. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR some GENERAL PLAIN We Village of Glencoe Announces Openings for Wanted—Women Household RELIABLE RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for 6-5969. YOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR Child Care, Housework. References. Own rm., TV. Good salary. Call ALpine 1-0980. Employer Interesting opening in Personnel Department varied duties. Should have good typing skills. TIPS. Call HI WANTED FOR NOW, A SECOND maid who will also go to Florida for the winter with us about Nov. Ist. Call Hillcrest 6-0355. 475-7900 Opportunity EXC. furnished. WANTED: A PLEASANT WOMAN TO do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. ~ Hillcrest 6-3835 © Ironing. Washington National Insurance Company An SALARY. Help WEEK Come in or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. After hours interviews can be arranged. Prefer 108 Waitress TEACHER NEEDS SITTER MON. TO fri., 8 to 4:30 all school year. 2 boys (kindergarten, nursery). Cleaning when boys not) home. Own car preferred. 433-0921 after 5 p.m. Merit salary increases Low cost cafeteria Profit Sharing Group Insurance a 1630 Chicago Avenue to assist religious school STEADY EMPLOYMENT. $300 monthly. Pleasant working conditions. Hours flexible. First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, 945-0560. Excellent Benetits oe TOP Uniforms Co. Openings in small congenial woodworking shop. Unlimited hrs., located in West Wilmette benefits and competitive wages paid only to those interested in good pay and hard work. Equal Opportunity Employer. Come to rear of property, 3640 W. Lake St., Wilmette. secretary. Call VErnon 65-0724 for appointment. PART-TIME: 5-10:30 P.M. ANY night of the week, Will train. Excellent tips. Good wages. Call Hllicrest 6-1115. Students O.K. BEAUTY OPERATOR FEMALE; 5 days; salary plus commission; 2—3 years experience. Robert’s Hair Styling. 724-0333, Glenview. Experienced Steel An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER to $365 to $365 to $440 Experience not necessary 5 day week Convenient transportation Modern office Promotion from within CLINICAL: WAITRESS—YR. ROUND EMPLOYment. Luncheon, dinners, full-time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Mrs. Welch, CR 2-0272. Sportsman CC. N’Brk. TYPIST; EXPERIENCED; PERMAnent; wonderful position; pleasant surroundings; Known NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. laboratory. Experience necessary. Salary open. Knowledge of automated equipment helpful but not essential. Part-time or full-time. 446-8086. Help Wanted—Men Business Sales Trainees HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 5 WINTER months in Fla., rest of year in Winnetka? Cooking and light housework for family of 2. Top Wages. Exp. Refs. Write: A-639, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. OPPORTUNITIES Clerk Typists Dictaphone Operators FOR 110 Professional Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel ATTRACTIVE POSITION IN NORTHfield. for a girl who likes to organize and do detail work. Good shorthand and typing skills. Full time, 9 to 5. 446-3070. TECHNICIAN and Has Openings For Accounting Trainees D SECRETARY HOLIDAY READY FOR A_CHANGE? age. 8- C-781. PASTE-UP TYPIST FOR OFFSET printing plant. Good pay for experienced girl. Pleasant working conditions, hospitalization, benefits. Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook. _zation of instruments. Some_ Lab. *work, some chair assisting. No experience necessary. Up to 35 years of CHURCH 4-5100. GIRL FRIDAY Evanston Dental Office. North ADVERTISING reading and some editing duties. type 40 wpm. Evanston central _. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL REPRE-——ssentatives on. North Michigan Av. require mature woman with pleasant telephone personality and typing ability for reservations department. 9 - 5, monthly. SERVICE (1 Blk. West of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) Maple Ave. UNiversity 9-3160 YOUNG LADY (AGE 18 TO 25) wanted for general office work. Previous office exp. helpful, but not nec. Typing ability essential. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Work interesting and varied. Good opportunity for advancement. Call 945-7040 for an appointment. Illinois Guaranteed Loan. Program, Deerfield Commons. The Hollister Newspapers $325 Personnel Nationally MISTER RICKY’S Restaurant ORchard 4-9300. LAB WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR. Bookkeeping ‘Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. week. Wilmette ext. 250 PUBLIC CONTACT Packaging Corp. of America KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ~ CLERK-TYPISTS day Central Av. AL 1-4300, > not necessary. training. Part-time. Experience We will give on-the-job Wilmette, Winnetka, The Hollister Newspapers Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3742 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office. National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 5 Circulation Glenview, our Glencoe, Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: aptitude. Light typing. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. { - 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 for in Northbrook, figure good with grad. school High call os a Departments, FULL ENINGS. MAN- | DAYS TELEPHONE EASANT Ww ‘ . Help Wanted—Men Business WAITRESSES AVANTED | HOUSEWIVES REC.-CEERK 110 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Professional Business and CAN SELL REAL ESTATE YOU should call TODAY for a person interview or descriptive literature. James E. Spelman, Realtor Northbrook Office 272-1774 Deerfield Office 945-4483 Highland Park Office 433-4333 REAL ESTATE SALES If you want to increase your prese earnings, take the time to analyze o real estate plan. We know we ca show you how to make more than you are making now. Nash or Richard Nash, confidential discussions. NASH 118 Green , Bay Road, Septemb 2 een mond Call Jr. Ji f 446-90 Winnetka �ait 113 MATERIAL HANDLING | FOOD STORES Openings : Men ment Potential Complete Range ot Company f Full Part Time In e Invite You To Come In Pete Peron: | Hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Age 30 or over. include group paid vaca- See Miss Byrne H. Lehigh D 6-600" perienced M. Morton CO. Grove ESTATE REAL in residential sales. Excel- schedule plus ystem, national sistance always urroundings and referral service asavailable, pleasant associates. Call Orv SMART it. medical, profit Av. sharing pension plan, disability pay. 5 See Mr. Christensen at 1919 ? & GOLEE, day, bonus | 9 INC. ee p.m. sonnel 5, between or Evnaston DA 8-3200 7 a.m. contact Mor. 56 Jewel Ww. Bh Etat and Per- Wilson : Dyecdunity: Emp er 2 BDRM. Houses HOME For Rent—Stores ON A and EAST GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY wood NORTHFIELD Will build to suit on side street location near Edens and Willow Rd. N BUILDERS set among the 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 242 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to-freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 of living avail. space, Financing SEE IT NOW... CALL Mattson Construction Co. PHONE: basement, owner. VErnon garage. & TYSON, INC. our picture display Park Herald Villager : Life Talk ads: Page Page Page Page Mid 20s. : Mel WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME WAITRESSES. FULL OR PART-TIME BUSBOYS FULL TIME HOUSE MAID Living accommodations provided To apply call ALpine if desired 1-171| This solidly constructed HOME JUST heated swimming to find, ily rm. with lovely cabinet wall. Beautifully landscaped, there’s nothing like this on the North Shore at $75,000. ; SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS 20 Green Bay Rd., Winn. HIlicrest 6-4700 1564 Sherman, Evanston DAvis 8-3200 DON'T PANIC 457 Central Ave., H.P. UNDER Col. ranch 432-6320 $35,000 | ~ KENILWORTH Bay Rd., REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 _ BEST IN LOCATION 3 bdrms. and sleeping porch upstairs. 1 bdrm. downstairs. 112 baths. Possession in 2 wks. 354 Park Av. FE. Highland Park. $24,500. Call afternoons for appointment. 432-4752. 1717 Elm, 3 BDRM. gar. In perfect 272-1451. COD; ‘ FULL FIN. | Only $18,000. 359-0800. : : APPLEQUIST & CO. aoe Rand Rd. 1 blk. W. of Rt. 53, Palatine. BRICK TWO STORY ENGLISH, 7 rooms, 29’ living room with stone fireplace, 144 baths, garage. Low 30s. By owner. Fee? 831-4164 SKOKIE 4 BDRM. dist. $34,000. 242 BATH COL. ranch has a large for yourself WEST YOUNG living room 5-5824. Ss school. near acre 4 DELIGHTFUL - Country feeling yet convenient. Only <Scee VErnon eS. REALTORS 5-0236 NEXT AMbassador TO 2-2223 THE GLENCOE THEATER GLENVIEW -1709 DELOGIER EAST ' Will build to suit on large overlooking forest preserve § — es Will build to suit on side street near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON 674-0300 GLENCOE dential area location ees BUILDERS CHOICE IN 90’ x 160’ > ice 256-3479 NEW RESI- approx. VE Conducted House ~ 1 facing on Forest preserve. $21,150. 171 — beautiful lot NORTHFIELD 5-1876 © = | Sales LIQUIDATION SALE—NO TIME FOR CARDS. 1104 Hull Terr. W. of Shadow box; sm. shadow box; sofa; caster set; rocker. end tbls., FRENCH grn. cane console tbls., FOLD. arm chr.; St. a Decor. — mah. mir- EN; | Gov. Winthrop secretary; rd, marble Ss tbl.; ag. 23" TV; DESIGNERS CLOTHES; bird/cage; luggage; Fr. musical beaut. misc. Priced for quick sale. Another BETTY BOUGHTON SALE © ee AL 1-2477, 172 For Sale—Household Goods — DINING ROOM decorator SET, ROBERT custom built IRWIN solid a any oval tbl. w/3 ext. boards, han carved 6 chrs., like new pads, hand carved mahog. buffet. Cost eb must sell for $750. 1310 N. Ritchie Court, Chicago. UPRIGHT 664-0909. ; FREEZER COLDSPO' 17.2 ft. cap., holds 602 Ibs. froz food, 3 yrs. old, like new cond., : gas range, Roper 60 Series, 4 top burners, top griddle, oven, rotiss., broiler, good cond., $95; antiq. spool (button) dbl. bed, waln., $85. 724-9389, — HOUSEHOLD. south, LEAVING Expensive furnishings with SMALL _MODERN suite; dropleaf DINING table, matching good cond. 40 yds. Whiteway rubber carpet padding. 272-5777, 432-9154 if MORN: ONLY. no é REALTY THURS. 40’ elec. curtains; Winnetka. stove, 5 $100; HI 6- YR. china; misc. 315 HI 6-3356. Fairview OLD books; Av., a KARASTAN CARPET, NEVER USED. Aqua. Approx. 8 x 11. Retail value, $160. Will sacrifice 835-4269. DE MAPLE dren’s lamp; 174 for $90. Sea LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. 864-7800 SMALL WI 5-1670 ar. answer property upstairs garage. ; desk; Supreme INTERESTING LGE. ANTIQ breakfront, Baker dining table aeUE6 oe or as income MAN GR Vacant Property for the RANCH Realtors 826 Deerfield Road w/attach. CAPE rors; Decor. . . . That is if you are looking for more for your money — more space around you . . . half-acre . . . and more room within. This not too old ranch on nicely landscaped property has three bedrooms, living roomdining room, family room, cabinet kitchen, large utility room and lots of closets. Two car plus garage, circular drive. Near schools. Taxes $370. Call us to see in the LOW, LOW 20s. and ask for Mr. Curt Wichmann é cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. rm. Frpl. in — liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe dead > end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Parochial and public schools, shopping and transp. Immed. poss. zt day desired, lamps, DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY ranch on _ beautifully landscaped grounds. Air-conditioned. Built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Parquet floors. Elec. garage door. Full basement. Family rm. w/frpl. 2 bedrooms (master bdrm. can be divided), A lot of house for so little. BRICK PIERSEN 8- Soa HIGHWOOD NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. LAKESIDE this duplex Townhouse. Main floor-Living room, dinette kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, basement with outside entry to yard and Brick, gas heat, LOW taxes. Only $16,500. \ GO 2-3244or PR Owner YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS fine colonial home. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., den, huge master bdrm. and 2 additional bdrms., 212 baths. Lots of charming extras such as fireplace in master bdrm., pan. rec. rm., tree house, plus 2 car garage. $31,950. By so consider CR > ,500, VITI REALTY pool, beautiful fam- BUY YOURSELF A BARGAIN are hard every Call for— $11,000 fireplace and dining area; an air conditioned family room; kitchen with eating space; attached garage with loads of overhead storage and a wonderful basement. It is in an ideal location near schools and easy walking distance to the train on a lovely tree-lined street. The perfect home for a small family looking for quality in a fine, established neighborhood. $25,000. Rentals Wolff, VALUE" RANCH 410 Green ALpine 1-5600 2 bedroom in sale. DEERFIELD HOME FOR SALE : ENTIRE ROOMY home for fast 2 bedroom, liv. rm., kit., full bath and. porch. Home must be moved from lot — 15 = after por regs For inspection call Guy Viti, Realtor at 433pea 161 19 19 34 34 listed on an acre in the Sunset Ridge area. Lovely living rm. with marble fireplace, dining rm., bright kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bedrms., 3 baths, including gorgeous master suite and dressing rm. opening to patio and 872-4213 5-1776. luxury HIGHLAND PARK—2 beautiful acres. Privacy > homes. area De igie In galore. Wooded. Call today $25,000. GLENCOE—INCOME PROPERTY, 2 apartment house, 8 rooms, 2 porches, full pert Deerpath IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY sq. Mee 256-3479 Road trees. REALTORS VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 NEXT TO THE GLENCOE THEATER A Priced See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka QUINLAN STUNNING ~J-H KAHN landscaped. rm. beautifully — Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western “TREMENDOUS THAT SELDOM AVAILABLE FIVE BEDRM. HOME, just 2 yrs. new. Main flr. den. Main fir. master suite. Family rm. w/frple. Parquet floors. Formal dining tm. 314 _ baths. Dreamy. In 60s. recreation patio; cor. lot; side dr.; 2 car att. gar.; air cond.; elec. kit.; D/D; frpl.; By owner. ORchard 5-6595, for appt. EVANSTON-14 ROOM HOUSE WITH income for large family, 2 blks. to. Tech. bldg. and N.U., Orrington school — THE UNUSUAL? See this CONTEMP. RANCH in Sher- Forest, ‘oe 315 Chipili Drive, Northbrook. $24,500. Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Extensively paneled. Liv. rm. has fple. full dining rm. 3 bedrms., 215 baths, den plus game rm. See in 40s _ bsmnt., w/sep. util rm. and party kit.; 142 baths; full 2-car gar.; located in prime neighborhood. Walk to all schls. and town. Needs minor repairs. EAST GLENVIEW—1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve. TO SELL OR BUY CALL finished Spacious respect. ' (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) * bar, 4-BDRM. 1721 DeLogier Dr. 674-0300 Sale—Houses Fully with 2902 Central Street, Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—Don’t spend a cent for decorating this knockout four bedrm. 2 bath RANCH, near schl. Liv. rm. and dining rm. have lovely garden views. Air cond. Only $32,900 SEEKING stunning cond. associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 Offices For bdrm. home located in fine suburban > area. Beautiful section, Centrally air- — mrs. MADISON and For Sale—Houses St., Palatine. Phone 258-2200. _ REALTORS SINCE 1885 4 Sherman 1 “in 3-4100 | Lake St. Wilmette on Thurs- ent commission Daily, Jr. ; major day, 40 hour week. HARPER Av, 1 insurance, life For Rent—Furn. 158. NORTHBROOK—LUXURIOUS ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. Rent—Houses CALL KAHN—KAHN CAN! MAKE HOUSE HUNTING EASIER WITH OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Starting salaries based on ability and experience. Benefits include Blue Cross, Blue group For 158 $1.85 - $2.22/5 Shield, ~—s HIGHLAND PARK 190 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. SOUTH Stores, Offices, Shops. Separate Units. Nearing completion. IDlewood 2-9249. CHECKERS $88 - $106 3 MEAL -CUTTERS | $96 - $144 PART TIME : Cafeteria Helper tien oaraeckats pues. 136 WINNETKA—BRIGHT PRIVATE OFfice on ground floor, with phone answering service. $75 mo. Also front office on 2nd flr. in Downtown oberg oa Mr. Daily or Mr. Cunningham. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4722 Shore Areas” CLEREe | : Apts. RM. BASEMENT APT.; ALL UTIL. included; for 2 working girls or employed couple; 1528 Crain St., Evanston. 146 North An Equal Opportunity Employer BDRM. “‘COACHHOUSE”’ IN HIGHland Park with Fireplace, SPIRAL STAIRCASE etc. $75 per mo. CR 20074 or AN 3-6850. Sale—Houses For Young Family preHoli- Rent—Apartments For Rent—Furnished For ‘Outstanding Buy GROOMED, ravine in Highland Park, well equipped, from Oct. 1st to May Ist. 432-9154, if no answer HI 6-3497. $96 - $125 =o AVON PRODUCTS 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE HE WELL Greic. For 138 AND 5-0700 ion and holidays. 3 P.M. CHARMING WINNETKA Facilities Sharing, CLERK DEERFIELD Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Fenced yard, 112 car garage. 4 blocks to train and downtown. October 1st occupancy. $250 per month. NASH 446-9000 WILMETTE, Modern Air-Cond.| benefits 158 RM. APT. AT 810 SHERMAN AVE., Evanston; Apt. 1. Wall to wall carptg. 1 yr. old in liv. rm. and din rm. for mo; $125 tenants. present by sale Avail. Oct. 1. Call 328-1180 for info. 134 Ss Women. and ed DO Or. 2 2 Good Advance- Profit 132 4 : ris Starting Wages Company TO Women neat appearance, experience ferred, will train if necessary. for Mr. Excellent surances, 7 A.M. and day Inn, Highland Park, VE 5-4000 ask PERMANENT. ull Wtd.—Men DESK JEWEL FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED YO Help maple CHEST chairs; maple 1 rocker. ; Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For ELECTRO—VOICE speaker, finest at $275. 724-9389. aebey 2 CHIL- colonial Call ee = a re pole 446-1329. Sale PATRICIAN quality “ RS sound; eld at eset oy eee bargain | oe _ �175 Apparel and WEDDING BLUSH PINK 'B7 TR-3 GOWN WITH "MUST TRAIN 5 iy aahds oc oan rol RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP NEW YE OLDE RACKE ; 1508 Howard Street, Chicago. 743-9188 : merchandise. _ Selected and choice Sere A : ge ee ag THREE BRUSHED CHROME chandelies w/10 arm lights and glass globes each. $100 each or best offer. © DD PEACOCK te Ba. f a | me Linden Av. 41 JEWELERS Woods Hubbard 5-1825 VE “Mr. Esberger FOR GIRL—READY A GAY GERT’S a whirl after cleaning carpets with shampooer electric Rent Blue Lustre. $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. > 3 4 FOR SALE. aa 24 in. Jacobson Estate Lawnmower. AL 1-2775. Ask for Carl. eS GARAGE SALE ae Household furnishings Bet Sat. and Sun. 11 a.m.—5 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago. clothes. p.m. 2540 S Deer- 20 VOL. 1964 ENCYCLOPEDIAS | $1.00. PORSCHE IDEAS ’59 FIAT 600 Excellent running condition. Body needs work, radio, heater. 35 m.p.g., $150. Phone 328-6463. ’56 CORVETTE, ’62 283 CUBIC will win a If we use your idea te be spent at any $5.00 check that can advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT eta ERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. _ - 178 rate 2, pee a Rummage Sat., i Sales Sept. 17—9 a.m. to 12 noon. Exceptional clothing, furn., antiques C ONCEPTION IMMACULATE Deerfield .770 gym, School Church Road, Highland Park. Thurs. Sept. 22, 9 a.m. 23, Sept. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. to 12 p.m. : OF GOLD POT - FOR benefit of Florence Crittenton Anchorage, Deerfield State Bank Build. 700 Wed: Ill. Deerfield, Rd., Deerfield Sept. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a ' Miscellaneous 179 3 SALE RUMMAGE WANTED -_]|DEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your idea you will win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send GALLERY, te, I. © 188 1232 PEANUT to THE ideas Central Automobile Av., Wilmet- Loans Buy ‘Em Now! “With an Auto Loan From Call 465-5084 1,100 MILES. HONDA 50, WHITE, adult owned. Exc. " Elec, starter; $180. Call after 7 p.m, 272-4131. '64 HONDA cond. 50 COND. EXCELLENT SELL, MUST Ideal as 1st bike. $175. Eves. 864-8582. 1966 Suzuki 3 Mos. Old LIKE 420 CC STILL ON WARRANTY. brand new. $375. OR 5-7091. 1966 YAMAHA 250CC BIG BEAR scrambler. Fully equipped. Like new. Used only few months. Best offer. DA 8-1453 after 6 p.m. 196 Foreign and Sports Cars RADIO, DEISEL, MERCEDES 1963 heater, air-cond. Exceptionally clean. d Standar Mac’s at seen be Can Bay, Green and Central Service. Highland Park. 4 SEDAN DR. 4 1000 1964 SIMCA speed; very econ.; mi.; warranty; party. : 2 - Radio; like new; very low factory miles Priv. 5-6595. 33,000 yr. - “ ORchard 1963 VW SUNROOF 21,000 miles; new exhaust to Buy—Automobiles CARS is Laurence S. Jones and members are Harold J. Beik, Dr. Allen G. Doner, Chester W. Hart, Matt J. Maiman, and Chester J. Skidmore. 201 For $3,000 in extras. First $3,800. & S FORD 1966 PONTIAC STAR No Insured trade. value $4,850. Firm. WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 INSIDE STORAGE BOATS, TRAVEL TRAILERS LOWEST RATES ON GREAT LAKES 945-0100 |7' FIBERGLAS 1963 DODGE 330 DR. SEDAN, 6 CYL., STANDARD trans., radio and heater. One owner. Excellent condition. $795. Lake Motors PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WANTED Ave. Outboard THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 20 ft. Cruiser, Inc. 502 Vacationer with 2-90 H.P. Johnson’s and Tandum axle trailer with 4 wheel brakes. Over ‘63 CROWNLINE W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All access. Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Rd., Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. Sale—Automobiles 780 N. Western 234-0369 and NORTH SHORE MARINE FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 Boats 20’ SPORT FISHERMAN. 160 H.P. V-8 inboard. Custom built trailer with br tg brakes included. $3,000. 945- Wis., and flows through two states The second move Rep. Klei formed previously to debate pollu- stop further pollution of the Hig land Park shoreline is the confer ence on water pollution problems a tion must now take action to stop it. John Henry Kleine (R-Lake Forest), Highland Park and Deerfield’s state representative, hopes to push proposals to keep the lake clean enough for swimming by serving on a research commission formed this week, and by participating in a Great Lakes conference called by Vice President Hubert Humphrey. The Illinois-Wisconsin Water Resource Management working for co-operation Commission is interstate watershed and plans to begin study of the Des Plaines river area Oct. 30. , Part of the river extends near Deerfield along the Lincolnshire village limit. “Flooding along the Des Plaines is the most pressing problem in the The interstate commission is necessary to study the problems of the watershed since the Des Plaines River rises near Kenosha, PA 9-0784. CLASSIC CAR; 50 CHEVY 2 DR., one owner, 55,000 act. mi. A-1 body, 6 cyl. P/G. New mercedes paint. Luxury wws. $350? HI 6-6024. (A cream puff). BETTER THAN NEW 1964 CADILlac Coupe de Ville; total mileage 7,000 miles; original owner; jet black; full white leather interior; many extras; Call 256-2735 for appointment. PONTIAC LE MANS. ’63 CONVERT. Immaculate, must see to appreciate. R and H, w/w, p.s., bucket seats. White w/black interior and top. Call Larry IR 8-0505, 6 to 8 p.m. only. STATION WAGON, 1964 DODGE 6 passenger; autom, trans.; power steering; roof rack; excellent condition; $1,395. Will consider trade ‘for older car. 724-7219. 1961 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE. Power brakes and steering, automatic trans. WW tires. Excellent condition. Call DA 8-9552. excellent cond. - Call after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-4944. FP Rian YOU CAN GET LUCKY! 1964 Black Ford Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop, AIR CONDITIONED, radio, heater. $1,150. ID 2-1514. ’66 CHEVY CAPRICE. ALL POWER, 4 dr., Air cond. vinyl ss Very low mileage. $2,800. Buying 67. ID 3-3133 eves. or weekends. 59 CHEV. 4 DR. Bel-Aire. Exc. Cond. $350. : or best offer. AL 6-0013 62 COUPE DE VILLE 1963. 1926 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR SEdan, good mechanical condition, new top and paint job, body excellent. $500 or best offer. 629-2807. 1956 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 50,000 miles. Like new tires. Equipped with snow tires. Brakes just relined. Transm. overhauled. AL 1-8787. FIRST $495 TAKES. This top condition ’59 OLDS 88. Good body and motor. No rust. Phone 475-8784, Thurs. and Sat. 201 1964 Boats 17 FT. and Outboard GLASTRON Motors BOAT 90 H. Johnson motor. Very few and like new in every respect. equipped, sale priced, Call ME after 5 p.m. ; AND hours Fully 9-7552 the Great Lakes called Thursda by Vice President Humphrey. Both groups are advisory, with regulatory powers. Mr. Kleine believes, howeve that real action can come out ¢ interstate study because, he sais concerned citizens will suppo committee efforts. Swim Meet Is Set For Youngsters The ninth annual grade scho swim meet will be held at Highla Park High School Saturday at Oak Terrrace, Northwood, CHIEF One owner, low mileage, excellent pr pees as Phone days 432-5561, eves. action Wisconsin river systems. 4 door sedan; yellow w/blk. nylon int.; factory air-cond.; R/H; P/S _ P/B; auto. trans.; tinted glass; plus other extras. List $4,165. Sell $2,800. CADILLAC will initiate some Although the river is dirty, pollution of the Des Plaines is light compared with other Illinois and watershed area,” Rep. Kleine says. Forest 234-0270 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE WHITE, black top, red interior; excellent condition. P/S; W/W; R/H; 283V-8. $1,275. 729-1541. ’65 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. 8 cyl.; auto. trans.; power brakes and steering; like new W/W tubeless tires; excel. condition. Anxious. 724-8271. hopes a.m. The meet is open to boys fro the following grade schools: Bra side, Edgewood, Elm Place, Gre¢ Bay, Wayne Thomas, Immacula Conception, Indian Trail, Ravini MERCEDES 190, 61. LT. GRAY $900; Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, ’63. $1,350. Blue. Call GR 5-3055. $275 or best offer fs speed, activities. Pollution in Lake Michigan and Illinois river systems has reached the point where commissions RIVIERA BUICK. VERY CLEAN. Good condition. Red with black interior. Bucket seats. Tilt steering. Very reasonable. AV 3-6632. 945-6000 » 3 annual Kids Day Peanut Sale. Bags of peanuts are given in exchange for contributions. Funds Groups Formed to Debate Pollution Now Must Stop It 64. Ist NATIONAL BANK : DEERFIELD — Wanted JUNK 4 RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park Fri., Sept. 16—7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and motor, system, both tops. $900. 864-0480 after 7 p.m. TR-3, YELLOW SHOW CAR Excellent condition; low mileage. Only $925 Call PArk 4-1712 199 GALLERY PEANUT FOR 12,000 VW SED. WHITE. EXCELLENT Condition. Low mileage. 4 safety harness. Private. Eves. and wk. ends. UN 4-8774. $900. inch Kiwanis members, their wives, and friends will be peanut vendors Sept. 23 during the organization’s Chairman of the local committee 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Maroon. 350 H.P. 4 speed, positraction, alarm. Excellent condition, Call 272-1234 or 432-0503. - WANTED Sarag IN- 1962 MERCEDES 190 SUNROOF 2 snowtires, like new; 50,000 miles; excellent condition; sealed beam head lights; $1,495. 475-7710 after 6 p.m. 63 Kiwanis Members Plan Peanut Sale raised-help support the club’s youth UNDER MICROBUS. ’65 VW miles. Fine condition. $1,795. AL 1-7196 Wid. to Buy—Miscellaneous FT Be 1961 IMMACULATE RED. BRILLIANT side and out. $1,500. Call 835-1969. set; $35. Bdrm. Cost $200 sacrifice folding chairs; uphol. chrs; Persian lamb coat; sofa; off. desk, 251-7385. ne alii eee EN a lie 9 W. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUStre way from carpets and upholstrey. Rent electric shampooer field Paint & Glass Co. ditio ni gonSEDAN RED WAGENexcellen VOLKS t *62 radio; WW'S; Call and BEAUTY A REAL SACRIFICE new eng.; rebuilt int.; w/red Blk. ae like new Bat ite tee brakes; kept; we ody; garage wheels; goo maintained. PA 4-7321 after 6:30 p.m. For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 Cars Sports and Foreign 196 Furs the little corporal of Authentic sculpture reproduction Napoleon made directly from a private collection original by Edith Hillinger. The rough- clay texture, ; greyed black, and the strongly molded shoulders give a feeling of concentrated power. 121%4” high; 29.00 and Li coln. There will be 18 competiti events in all strokes. Entrants w be limited to three events. �Is Colby’s all it’s cracked up to be? a teal creative collaboration. There’s really only one way to find out. That’s by browsing through the store. Not only is our furniture exceptional. So are the people who sell it. Our salesmen (see one below) are really interior decorators in disguise. And their taste and judgment comes free with every piece of furniture. Rather reassuring, we think! This cozy arrangement eliminates guess It also gives you the reassurance that what youve chosen is just right for your particular decor, color scheme and pocket book. Take this chair. : : Mandy and her decorator chose it for several very good reasons: First, because it comes from Heritage. work. And allows for One of t4e names in the furniture business. Second, they like the way it comes cov- ered. With 50 sq. ft. of top grain leather. (As opposed to less elegant split hides. ) Third, they like the wide range of colors available. 14 in all: From avocado to gold to terra cotta to ox blood, etc. Fourth, our leather chairs come in vati- ous sizes. Scaled to your particular room, weight, height, frame and so on. They think the price is right, too: Right now, this leather chair costs practically the same as mete fabric-covered chairs. ($299. Marked down from $454.) Now is it any wonder Mandy’s mad for Colby’s? Shouldn’t you breeze through, some lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing! Cellebin Emit. ~ She also eae by Nari. 1633 Chicago Ave. �Fee ig yh Ret Saga at SR eg TF Gin! ges ae imagares at Tie ere Hees Meg <2 a eee fy 2 ne eae * canbe It’s MS U (Who Else?), but Don't Bet on It their third and fourth games, they could roll unchecked t¢ Pasadena. But the chances of this are slim. Northwestern and Michigan State football teams THE in the same boat, according to Spartan coach are Duffy Daugherty, and this is an observation which should THROUGH bring great pleasure to the Wildcats’ Alex Agase. _ “Alex is in the same spot we’re in,” Duffy said recently. KNOTHOL Pe “He has a few outstanding football players, and if he can keep them healthy he’ll make a strong showing.” The comparison is favorable for the Wildcats, because Nobody really admits to a building year, but the Minnesota staff privately believes its team is a year away. There are only 17 lettermen, nine of them regulars, off the team which tied for third a year ago. THE ees: fat But end Ken Last is a good one. Sophomore Ra Stephens, brother of Gopher all-American Sandy, will ge Michigan State is the defending Big Ten and, in the eyes of the quarterback nod, and some of the other 26 sophomore Eight days of fluttering around the league on the Big Ten Skywriters tour produced nobody as impressive as warns. And look out for 1967. Indiana’s dynamic Johnny Pont and his staff suffere their first losing season last year, their first at the Hoosie helm. And they didn’t like it. in contention for playing berths are top-quality. most observers, national champion. But it probably is not quite accurate. ‘‘We’ll kick somebody Boilermakers just might overcome the jinx which has kept ‘Michigan State. Daugherty has some problems there, and Mollenkopf’s teams always in contention but never on top.” is Daugherty, who considers the Illini as tough as anybody in Illinois didn’t get many votes for champion, except from there will be some challengers. And a Big Ten champion rarely _ this, Disregarding repeats. there however, nobody else to choose. _ The Skywriters did, which means little. They’ve picked one correctly in 12 tries, a sizzling .083 percentage. Behind the Spartans they lined up Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois Indiana, Wisconsin, Northwestern, a tie, Michigan, in and little differently here. Put it down It is seen a the league. But he plays them first. The Illini Are Explosive Still, Pete Elliott has put together probably the most end is silly, which sixth, State - Tab Ohio back Fred Custardo. The Illinois must rebuild _ Hayes never finishes sixth. But he’ll have to go higher with Inexperience, but All-Americans in the conference not a team in both experience and the defénsive which offensive has less Jinebacker George Webster, the co-captains, plus end Gene Washington, defensive end Bubba Smith, and fullback Bob Apisa. all-American including ~ Twelve first-stringers, free from injury,” Bump says. ‘“‘Whether we can be a top contender I question at the moment.” No one else does, however. Northwestern had better not suffer any more losses like - linebacker Ron Mied. The Wildcats have Cas Banaszek, as good as there is at tight end, to head a bright corps of quarter- wingmen. Quarterbacks Denny Boothe and Bill Melzer have sparkled in drills so far, and there is Bob McKelvey and Woody Campbell to do the running. back Steve Juday, are gone. But Duffy is rebuilding with muscular young men contemporaries. | dwarf . who some of their Big Ten ee to ee If the seniors can maintain their enthusiasm after last year’s successes—and they think they can—it will be difficult to keep the Spartans from becoming the first team in 11 years to repeat. And another national title is - But the line problems are serious, despite the presence of Ken Ramsey, and they may continue to be the rest of the year. There is no doubt that injuries, or the lack of them, - could determine Northwestern’s final ranking. - - not out of the question. Volatile ~ Jack Mollerkopf’s opening remarks to the Skywriters as, “I feel a little bit slighted. You guys spent an hour- . _ But in his heart, the Purdue coach knows the writers are senior does more things, Mollenkopf concedes, than any quarterback in Purdue’s rich history of Woody Hayes has 23 letterwinners back, 10 of and seven juniors in the starting lineups and says, “‘We’ve got to get mature real fast.” But Woody has the best pair of ends he’s ever possessed ‘right. It is with Griese, a consensus all-American at quarterback a year ago, that the Boilermakers will rise or — nifty Buckeyes Must Mature whom were starters on last year’s second-place club at Ohio State. He will combine eight seniors with seven sophs -and-a-half with Bob Griese and only 15 minutes with me.” fall. The with a squad which The defense is solid, although not big, but there is some rebuilding to do in the offensive line. “We’re very thin, so we must have some breaks and be lines,” points out Michigan State’s geriial Duffy. There also is not a team in the conference, nor the country, with five bonafide all-Americans on its roster. The Spartans have them in halfback Clinton Jones and defensively With 12 regulars and 16 other lettermen returning, Michigan should be one of the league’s class teams. Halfback Carl Ward is a great one. Junior quarterback Dick Vidmer is looking good, and he’ll be pitching to end Jack Clancy, whom coach Bump Elliott calls “‘the best we’ve ever had at Michigan.” Wisconsin and Iowa will fight for the cellar, and Iowa will _ get to the bottom first. _ “There’s Naponic unproven,” says Pete. That’s as good a summation as any. - sophomores, albeit good ones. Minnesota should be next. Indiana will battle but should be no better than eighth. _ Bob numbers only 13 seniors among the top 46. “Whether we are better than a good team depends on filling our weaknesses with material which is as yet Woody because and little Billy Huston, quarterback soph and Wright, John nation. in the should make up for the loss of Jim Grabowski and quarter- Michigan State and Purdue, followed by Illinois and Michigan in a tossup. Either could move up. So could Northwestern, if Agase’s crew stays healthy. If it doesn’t, even fifth could be too high. maybe Ten, Cyril Pinder, Ron Bess, Halfbacks as Big in the attack explosive in Bill Anders quarterback quarterbacks. - The offensive line must be rebuilt. But the defense is olid, the running should be strong and the receiving could be brilliant. If Griese stays healthy and protected, the and Joe Jenkins, in Bill Long, and a promising an offensive sophomore line which averages 239 pounds. There is better team speed than a year ago, and it is a team which Hayes promises “will get better.” If the Buckeyes can escape Illinois and Michigan State in “It made says Pont. us realize around,”’ coach Murray once more how nice Warmat it is to win, He won’t win enough again this year, but Indiana will b better. The defense is stronger, if inexperienced, and thg offense has 10 starters returning. Veteran quarterba Frank Stavroff has some horses at his command. Chi¢ among them is halfback Terry Cole, a good one whom Po considers not as fast as Michigan State’s Jones but just strong. Pont also has a 6-7, 310-pound freshman of whom he sa “T don’t know if he can play football, but he can scare he out of them.” Which probably describes Indiana as well. No Place for Sophs Wisconsin has 12 starters back from last year’s 2-7 team. But there already are five sophomores listed 4 regulars, and coach Milt Bruhn indicates his starting lin up may be half full of first-year men before the season too far advanced. This indicates that those returnees aren’t very good, a it is painfully traditional that sophomores very seldom w in the Big Ten. End Bill Fritz and halfback Gale Bucci relli should not be able to overcome that team inexpe ence. Bruhn promises his team will be better. ‘“‘We’re aimi for that middle somewhere, and if we can get beyond tha fine,” he says. At the moment, it is an optimistic goal. Incoming coach Ray Nagel has the rebuilding prograr under way at Iowa, but it won’t be noticed this ye There are 26 lettermen back, but only nine were regula and many played little. And this was off a 1-9 team. Nagel is reinstalling the winged-T attack which Fore Evashevski made famous at Iowa. He divides his linem¢ into a “‘power’’ side and ‘‘quick” side, which is nice, but is unlikely the Hawkeyes year. will have much of either Irish. But he did declare, ‘‘We’re shooting for No. 1.” They could make it, too. Sophomores Terry Hanratty a Coley O’Brien give the quarterbacking the brilliance lacked last year, and Nick Eddy is one of the country’s tq _ halfbacks. So the offense is better balanced, the defense is soli There is not as much depth as Parseghian would like, b where is there? If the Irish can survive their opener wi Purdue and game No. 2 at Northwestern, they should sta unbeaten until their closing battles at Michigan State ay Southern Cal. New Coach Preps On Powerful Foe Deerfield Runners fense type game because of the size of Maryville’s defensive line, which Pee Wee Stars Win Playoffs The cross-country team at Deerfield High School is practicing now under the direction of a new coach, averaged 165 pounds per man. Len Kisellus, who came to DeerBoth teams played ragged footfield this year from Tremont, Ill. ball, indicative of the first-game The Highwood Pee Wee league . Kisellus was the athletic director This is the tenth season of jitters, and there were frequent — All-Stars beat the league champion at Tremont High School and also fumbles and penalties. ootball action for. the Midgets, Rams four games to one in the coached the cross country, wrestFollowing the Midget score, sponsored by the Highland Park annual five-game playoff series in ling, and track teams. He served Recreation Center and the Jaycees. seven long punts by Joel Schecter, _ The game’s only score came late a pass and a relatively poor offensive game by. Maryville, enabled the Perry. The play started on the Maryville 32-yard line. Borenstein aded back to the 40 and threw a 25yard pass which Perry. caught on were turned in by Kevin Malovey, Jerry Johnston, Hoyle, and Bob Popke. Popke is the team captain. .the second rom Steve quarter, Borenstein on to Jim the 15.He eluded two tacklers and _ ‘eached paydirt in the endzone. A pass from Borenstein to Rob Hoyle was good for the extra point. Coach Tom Gordon’s squad was orced into playing a passing-of- Midgets to protect the lead. Outstanding defensive Besides running from his position, he also did the and played linebacker on The Midgets will get game action Sunday with game at Mundelein. games halfback kickoffs defense. back to a 2 p.m. Highwood last week. Tremont for 18 years. Wins for the Stars were by scores of 19-13, 17-14, 18-17, and 14-13. ‘In the final game last Friday, Ron Smith hit a three-run homer. Thhis week the Pee Wee Stars will tangle with a team of Ameri- can League Stars in a three-game series. The first game was played Monday. The second is set to be played tomorrow and the final will be Saturday morning. Tomorrow’s game is scheduled for 6 p.m. | th At Notre Dame, the last stop on the tour, Ara Parseghia refused to say that his team could finish No. 2 in the n tion, the spot to which a poll or two has consigned t Midgets Pin Loss The Mighty Midgets opened the 966 football season with a 7-0 win ver Maryville Academy last week. he loss for Maryville was only the second in the last 40 games. a About this year’s runners, Kisellus -says, “We won’t have any outstanding individual runners, but should have good team balance.” Six seniors and eight juniors are now on the varsity team. Kisellus said that at the moment the two fastest boys appear to be senior bet Clayton and junior Jim Geser. “We probably will have a different lineup for each meet,” said Kisellus, ‘‘since the boys for position each week.” will The rest of the squad is co posed of juniors Terry Globerso Tom Lawrence, Bob Shaffner, Jo Kane, Mark Scheele, Dick Kra and Steve Treiber. Senior runners are Dave Wink man, John Elliott, Don Gillen, J. Schramm, and Joe Soprani. | Treiber is a transfer stude from New York. The Warriors will open the sé son on Sept. 23, at Niles North. — RECORD BOOK AVAILABI Northwestern’s 1966 football ré ord book is now available to t general public at a cost of Requests for the 52page bo should be sent to Dyche Stadiu ‘-Jevanston. 92) e ee �Chickerneo Unhappy With Scrimmage Tilt YOU White Team Beats Blues In Annual Tuneup Game PI CK ‘EM A football bet you can’t lose Weekly winner receives a $50 gift certificate to any advertiser TIE [] ROCKFORD EAST VS [] EVANSTON [] ROCKFORD GUILFORD VS [] HIGHLAND [] NEW VS [] HINSDALE Ca [1] GLENBROOK SOUTH ‘VS CO ST. ra [] GLENBROOK NORTH VS. [| PALATINE [] [] MIAMI (O.) ILLINOIS VS VS [] INDIANA -[}--SO. METHODIST C] [] OREGON STATE NO. CAROLINA STATE VS VS [] [] MICHIGAN MICH. STATE [] ra ey MINNESOTA [] VS IOWA [] MISSOURI ba VS [] WISCONSIN eS VS [] FLORIDA ‘= TRIER | Fj] DEERFIELD VS [NEW TRIER WEST fe] PK. C] FF] FOREST VIEW FJ VIATOR YS STATE E] IOWA FJ _ Tie breaker [] NORTHWESTERN when he took a handoff from Sedik and raced 67-yards to the Blue 17. Geman then ran to the 2, where Yardage Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper can be seen at all offices. Mail to: JOHN WETZEL Central Ave. Wilmette, Entries must be postmarked onor team, heads a group of 15 lorthwestern nominees for the 1966 quad. The total of 15 is the largest roup ever nominated by the Wildats. Ramsey, Niles, rts & Sciences, ildcat seniors asis of O., enrolled in is one of five nominated a minimum on the grade average B for the preceding school year. ther seniors are halfback Woody ampbell, Quincy, Fla., Arts & by 6 P.M. Friday. iences; guard bga Falls, m Oliphant, Dave Fitz, Cuya- O., Business; Cleveland halfback Heights, -, Garretson, Wichita, Arts & made Ramsdell, Richmond, Ind., Arts & Sciences, and safety Rick Venturi, Riverdale, & Sciences; Business; defensive half- Varrior Athletic WEAW Program Includes Quarterback Show | than 200 athletes prticipating in one are now of two sports tivities taking place at Deerfield igh School. Richard Baldrini, director of ath- |> |. both should parate schedules set for each. There are 37 on the sophomore uad, 44 on the junior varsity, and on the varsity roster. The varsity cross country team . Alex Agase, varsity football coach of the Northwestern Wildcats, will be featured on Evanston’s WEAW radio each Saturday during the football season. Agase will do a 15-minute pre.game show called Quarterback Club of the Air. The program will be heard before each of Northwest- September: 17-1:30 p.m., at Florida; 24-1 p.m., Indiana. : October: 1-1 p.m., Notre Dame; 8-3 p.m., at Oregon State; 15-1 p.m., at Wisconsin; 22-2 p.m., at Iowa; 29-1 p.m., Michigan State. November: 5-1 p.m., Minnesota; 1212 noon, at Michigan; 19-1 p.m., Illinois. otball this yearis the largest ever Deerfield,’’ Baldrini said. pptember 14, 1966 eo) KENDALL ENTERS MEET Kendall. College will be among six .teams competing in the Robert Morris Invitational Junior College basketball tournament, Carthage, IIl. Dec. 2-3, at Wetzel man, Knapp Halfback—Stuart ; Stein- Dan Klein- and Geman Barnett. Fullback—Steve Gib Con- and Lee _ RENT-A-CAR Skidmore. the PER 12 HOUR DAY scrimmage | Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day and the second string backs and ends played with the first team line on the Blues. Steve Guard—Ron Rubenstein and over. 3 Center—Mike Maimon. Quarterback—Bob Sedik. second-string linemen for the White squad; and ; tie as the backs and ends from the first team combined with the weekend These : Coach John Chickerneo was not pleased with the showing of his | ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT team. “They were sloppy out there,” he said, “and there timing was. off. They only completed one pass and LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~|D 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park steaks can't be bought at local markets. If you desire excellent cuisine, then these “Supreme Steaks" are for you and your family. ALL BOXES DELIVERED BY TRUCK C.O.D.— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLEASE ALLOW 10-14 DAYS DELIVERY — ALL DELIVERIES MADE SATURDAYS ‘Now you can have these “Supreme Steaks" that are served by only the finest- clubs and _ restaurants. PRIME RIB EYE STEAKS 10 Ib. Box $35.00 PRIME PRIME PORTERHOUSE 10 Ib. Box BONELESS : eae me STEAKS 10 Ib. Box P.S. A box of steaks STRIP STEAKS: an excel-— lent gift for all occasions. All further inquiries call 677-9413 after six. | aanbe eee canes cer secesesseca sasenaceessesscs " ame PRIME PRIME PRIME COUPON — CHECK ITEMS DESIRED PORTERHOUSE STEAKS @ $27.50 per 10 Ib. Box — BONELESS STRIP STEAKS @ $37.50 per 10 Ib. Box FILET MIGNON @ $37.50 per 10 Ib. Box ———PRIME RIB EYE STEAKS CARTONS $35.00 makes Se SUPREME STEAKS c/o Daniel Brodsky on 8842 N. Lavergne, Skokie, Ill. $27.50 10 Ib. Box $37.50 _ PRIME FILET MIGNON aS 15 runners on the roster. Eight hers are on the freshman team hd seven are on the sophomore uad. : “The number of boys out for End—John berg. Tackle—Dave STEAKS’ ALL STEAKS ARE ONE POUND EACH Schedules of each of the games. The schedule for Agase’s show is: for overworked,” PRIME be strong candidates for all-American academic honors. tics, reports that 189 boys are aying football on the school’s five ams. In addition, 30 boys are ern’s football games this fall. tive on the cross country teams. '§? WEAW, 1330, will do play-by-play By years, the freshman football am has the greatest number of articipants with 71. The freshmen ay on two teams, A and B, with. 24 pass were | “SUPREME STEAKS Ramsey and Campbell, both ranking among the Big Ten’s top stars, Sept. 43-yard The freshmen teams will play on Sept. 26, at 4:30 p.m., at New Trier. . The changes were made because of all but one were good throws. I am Yom Kippur, a high Jewish holiday. not happy with the receivers.” safety Rich Dean, Whitefish Bay, Wis., Business; center Tom Downey, Hamilton, O., Education; halfback Chico Kurzawski, Chicago, back Don Mrozek, Chicago, Education, and fullback Chuck Piccuta, South Euclid, O., Education. the a boys rest.”’ the two teams played to a scoreless Highland Park. Pekin, Education. Sophomore nominees are end Jim Cieslak, for on second score. . The first half of the games. pes The varsity team will play New Trier East at New Trier at 3 p.m. on Sept. 23. The sophomore teams will play at the same time, at Sci- individual More berg Several changes in the Highland Park football schedule have been Arts & Sciences, and guard stin Ramp, Polo, Education. Junior nominees are safety Tom 00 Participants _ Little Giant Schedule Revised for Sept. 24 ences; linebacker Al Koranda, Hinsdale, Arts & Sciences; end Joe Arts keeper. With just four seconds left in the scrimmage, Sedik hit Steve Stein- Starting right end... Ramsey Heads Northwestern’s All-Academic Team Candidates Ken Ramsey, first string tackle n last year’s Big Ten academic “Those Chickerneo said, ‘‘and I don’t want them hurt. I felt they needed a Sedik took over and scored on a YOU PICK 'EM 1232 should be ready. second half. The Blues played only on defense and the White only on offense during the second half. In the fourth quarter. White quarterback Bob Sedik scored one touchdown and passed for another to lead the Whites to victory. _ Stuart Geman set the first score o SHIP _ TO: . @ $35.00 per 10 Ib. Box NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: : in the scrimmage last Saturday but Former Giants Mike Linderman, Allan Chickerneo, and Pat Wright paced the Blue defense during the Cl VS [] HINSDALE SO. [= ARIZONA [] ‘T] A rugged defense, led by three The Giants will open the 1966 former Little Giant football play- _ season Saturday with a non-league ers, failed to stop the Highland contest against Rockford Guilford Park High School varsity, as the at 2 p.m. at Wolter’s Field. . present varsity team beat the The team should be at fullreserves 13-0 in the annual Bluestrength for the opening game. Kit White intrasquad game last SaturHarris and John Wetzel didn’t play day at Wolter’s Field. in our Paper. STATE: | �Agase’s ‘Hidden’ Quarterback Leads Cats By It may LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Denny surprised have football Ten Big a lot of when coaches Boothe blossomed out as a quarterback last fall, but not Alex Agase. He knew Boothe had been there before. Denny, a 6-2, 187-pound junior, was a halfback at Mundelein High in his senior year. But that he was the regular School. before quarterback junior which and a sophomore as on an Akron prep team won the Ohio state cham- pionship both years. When he moved with his parents to Mundelein for his senior year, he ML Probable Starters OFFENSE (0-0 Northwestern 5) hr Murphy Ziolkowski (228) Silver (239 Esgemeyer (213) Gunstra (2 ahn (243) B anaszek (228) Boothe (187) Karenskitieo) L G Cc RG RT TE QB Trapp 379), McKeel RHFB urzaws McKelvey (222) (203) DEFENSE McCambridge (227) Ramsey (232) Geister (215) Smith (23) Tubbs (215) Otterbacher (213) Koranda (217) Coyne (190) Clark (208) Hampton (191 Garretson (202) LE LT MG RT E LLB RLB RB LH RH Ss (191) Rittgers (221) Giordano 8) Splan Anderson (206) (206) Barrett Ca (158) (189) Heidt (203) Dorsey (168) Manry (184) Hungerbuhler (155) Rentz ; Coaches — Alex Agase (Northwestern) Ray Graves (Florida) - Kickoff — 2 p.m. Broadcasts — WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WMAQ, Chicago, 670. found the quarterback position adequately filled by a veteran, but there were deficiencies in the rest of the backfield. “They needed a halfback, and I ‘could play it,’ says Denny. He did, too, but only for five or six games because knee. of injuries to and ankle An Unknown Quantity Thus he was an unknown injury a hand But him out of what would have been his sophomore campaign in 1964. Jack games last two of perking up gave the Northwestern Campbell vey also last tity when recruiting time came. The only offers on which he followed through came from Iowa and Northwestern, because “I wanted to play in the Big Ten.” Agase, of course, had checked and discovered he was more quarterback than halfback, and Boothe confirmed that he would rather play behind the center. So now he is the quarterback who will lead Northwestern into its first “They think Boothe said at - He Picks it’s the a starter in I was shoveling, and didn’t stay off the probably knee long enough.” Since giving up the shovel, the knee has quit hurting and so far has given Boothe no trouble. He figures his experience as a last year has been invalu- “T got quite a bit more confidence, and this is what a quarterback needs,” he declares. “It’s the a mediocre difference between quarterback and a Johnny Unitas. valuable experience. learned to play under pressure.” His confidence team as a unit. to extends I the than Woody (Campbell) and (Bob) McKelvey and (Larry) Gates. And we’ve got the finest receiving. any team ever had in our ends and the halfbacks. , “We’ve got quite a few defensive players back. We lost quite a few in the line, of course, but I think the guys we have will come through going to be tough, but Northwestern over Murphy awhile, at right FOR YOU half. is too |. practi system. Northwestern will be seeki revenge for last year’s 24-14 defe at Dyche Stadium. All of Deny sree confidence may be nee ed. Dick Emmerich. SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN A FEW MINUTES | three yards for the second touchdown, Bill Melzer tossed 31 yards to Donaldson for the third, and Bob Olson went four yards for the Autohaus on 272-7905 We Provide Bank SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK EDENS Financing fourth. But there were deficiencies, too, and overall the Wildcats are not where they should be. This is due mainly has not to the injuries, been enough and there time to |. : ee PE | IS LOVE YOUR I Soe P UL CARPET aie ers, at least for the most part. But, like I say, don’t mort- gage the house. The complete forecast: THE PREPS New Trier East over Hinsdale, Evanston over Rockford East, Highland Park over Rockford Guilford, North, New Deerfield over Forest View, Glenbrook South over St. Viator, Palatine over Glenbrook Maine East over Niles North, North Shore Country Day over Trier West over Hinsdale South, over St. George. Lake Forest Academy, Taft over Notre Dame, Loyola over Mt. Carmel, Holy Cross THE BIG TEN Michigan over Indiana over Miami (O.), Illinois over Southern Methodist, Iowa over Arizona, Oregon State, Michigan State over North Carolina State, Missouri over Minnesota, Northwestern over Florida, Purdue over Ohio U., Iowa State over Wisconsin. THE BEST OF THE REST Nebraska over Texas Christian, UCLA over Pittsburgh, Arkansas over Oklahoma State. ob ES z SALE! HERCULON* HERCULON* _HERCULON* by GULISTAN by CORONET for the KITCHEN $4.95 $5 25 $495 , per yd. & up per yd. & up Unco ditionally - per yd. & up ag ainst 45 Stains Guaranteed eS ov Florida. to get many of the rest, and they know it. They also are still reasonably healthy. Area high schools also should make it big in their open- A THE ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST offense pushed across four touchdowns and a 29-yard field goal by Park’s TO OWN —-orS>Co ec Saturday’s warfare that Agase plans to teach him linebacking duties to bolster Bob Otterbacher and Al Koranda. There were some bright spots in Saturday’s battle, in which the Be RUG ‘NASH CE Se iad HIGHLAND CLEANERS (HI 6-2331 CARPET 2055 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLA ND PARK . For Convenient AT HOME MaGginsy hunch here is that the Wildcats must have this one in order 38 extra IT'S TIME taken surprising. And defensive end John Cornell showed well enough in This might surprise the folks down in Gainesville, but the . has Boothe hit Cas Banaszek with a 15yard scoring pass, Kurzawski went We have the whole backfield back, and you won’t find better backs and do a good job. for Highland Winners try of missed scrim- But neither of these moves LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor 1966, week regular ailing. All game-type Roger injured a muscle,” start of fall One of the truths in life is that horse players and football bettors die broke. But I don’t bet on my grid predictions. I hope you don’t, either. For a because they are on the trimest to Spurrier, there is a top-flight halfback in Larry Smith who over from Mike Donaldson at split end and Chico Kurzawski has moved in ahead of Gates, who was ,.- But Hesitantly By and than have a green tinge, but some of the - sophomores are redshirts who know their way around. And, in addition bruise), McKel- sprain), have been Saturday’s notes. drills. “I was working on an asphalt I construction job this summer. “It’s (knee In addition, they have had mo best The Gators, a Sugar Bowl loser to Missouri on New Year’s Day, “J won’t use them unless they’re ready, though,” Agase promises. There have been some pleasant “Tt want to win the Big Ten,” he says. “I really think we can do it. quan- (back nation’s Murphy Moves In Over the Knee were again some injury worries after he got a knee clipped during spring practice. It failed to respond satisfactorily during the summer. I got even of the mage, but all could be back for the Gators. His work in the spring and again this fall has done nothing to discount that idea, although there And practice Spurrier, one quarterbacks. “They’re fast and quick and th have great skills,’’ says Agase. safety Tom Garretson (hip pointer) aerial game. starter able. before year after undergoing surgery for a knee injury last week. promise and Rudnay started, he now has lost starting linebacker Ron Mield, out for the Denny replaced Dave Mylan at quarterback after five games last fall, moving the Wildcats to a 9-0 triumph over Iowa in his first start. He was a regular from then on, completing 42 of 102 passes for two touchdowns. He hit 18 for 257 yards, about half his season’s total, in the Concern (0-0) Florida (193) Ewaldsen (221) Preston (241) Dennis 33) Carr 231) Benson (217) Pasteris 206) Coons (203) Spurrier E jinx. Agase can be pardoned if he might have had some doubts during the last week or so of drills. After losing centers Denny Yanta and knocked makes the outside game go. recoup. Against Florida, the Cats will be battling extreme heat and Steve can’t help but think we’re going to win it.” game of the 1966 season Saturday against Florida at Gainesville. But he has had some trouble getting there. Boothe contends he has no injury ae? : ¥ winnerka oes Sos SHOPPING th Ca PARK . ee | ey September 14, 1% �ictor Leads Earns Many Judo Honors at Age yy Dads’ Club; ton Hoffman Flips Quickly to Fame Schoen V-P By TOM ELIAS | Some people flip coins. Hoffman flips people. Officers for this year have been amed for the Highland Park High ichool Dads’ Club. High School product from Deerfield, is one of the top judo experts Sam Victor is the new president: nd Fred Schoen is vice president. Jerry Glickauf will serve easurer, John Greenebaum as as ecretary. The class vice presidents te William Knapp, senior class; 7d Addison, Buzz) junior Olson, class; Brandt sophomore class; ind Bill Baker, freshman class. All fathers of students in the chool have been invited to join the ub, Victor said this week. ‘“‘We have a lot of fun and there is ways the satisfaction in knowing at we have contributed something our children and the school,’’ the bw president added. Mighty Mites Ron Ron, a 22-year-old Highland Park in the country. Twice he has represented the United States in major competition overseas and returned with medals. His most recent conquest was a gold-medal performance last month in the Pan American Judo games in Sao Paolo, Brazil. To Ron Hoffman, judo has been more than a means of amassing a huge array of trophies. The trophies are all tucked away in a bedroom of the Hoffman home at 1500 Hackberry Av., but the memories of trips abroad and around the country are fresh in his mind. He Has Security But perhaps the biggest thing judo has done for Ron is to provide a feeling of security few other men can know. When this man walks down a dark street or a dark alley, he doesn’t worry about what may Vrop Behind charge out at him. But security, at least in Hoffman’s case, hasn’t bred _ cockiness. “Just like there’s always a faster Vith 1-0 Loss gun in the West, there’s always Someone tougher you’ll meet as soon as you start thinking you’re the best,” he says. Highwood’s Mighty Mites won ro of the three games they played st week. hey beat Highmoor 13-3, North k Cardinals 9-0 and lost to the Braves 4-3. he last two games were in the ayoffs of the Suburban Little pjors. The game with the CardAls was a forfeit, since the Cards Id field only seven players. The s to the Braves moved the Mites n 1-0 in the best of three series. rhe ly team returns against the to action Braves. Sun- Gerald bckdale and Joey Soldano, o top pitchers on the team, pdy for action. the are rom Mizzou Richard Ault, athletic director H cross-country coach at Highd Park High School, returned ently from a nationwide coach’s ic at the University of Missouri. his is a yearly event which this pr drew 175 men from high ools, colleges, and grammar hools. hult, who is a former member of United States Olympic team, ke twice during the conference. emphasized the importance of moting tack and field in high and the improvement about Ron, no matter where he was,”’ she says. ‘“‘And now I don’t worry about either of his younger brothers.” How does an American get interested enough in an esoteric sport like this one? “My kid brother started taking judo lessons nine years ago and I had to take him to the academy,” Says Ron. ‘‘As long as I had to be there, I figured I might as well start taking lessons myself. Then I got interested in the sport.” A Rapid Rise “Interested”? is an _ understate- ult Returns ool One thing judo has done for the Hoffman family is make Ron’s mother, Mrs. Ervin Hoffman, feel a whole lot better. “I never worried of ditioning in this sport. € he purpose of the entire prom was to improve coaching iques in interscholastic sports. Pe i Ron Hoffman eyes his trophies in h is room at home in Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) ment. better “Dedicated” might be word. Within three years a of the start of his lessons, Ron had a black belt. That’s a prize it usually takes top judo ten years to get. performers about Interest in the sport also meant a study of its history, and Ron is ready to spout volumes of that at the drop of a hat. “Judo and jujitsu are not the same thing,’’ he says. ‘Jujitsu was a science of self-defense created in ancient Japan where no one believed in using weapons. Jujitsu schools in ancient Japan were as common as drug stores are here.” but judo is designed to use a maximum of skill with a minimum of physical punishment. Hoffman’s dedication to the art mounted as he went through high school. “I had to give up a few of the parties,” he says, “but it was worth it.” After graduating Park in 1962, from Ron pecially in California,” he says. seven Since then he’s been back to Kano, decided to preserve the art,” class Judo has four aspects—throws, pins, chokes and arm-bars. Jujitsu had these plus kicks and slashes, Set Norenberg in ’63 he finest punting average ed in by a Northwestern player e modern era of football was figure of 41 yards compiled by back Merlin Norenberg in 1963. alfback Ron Rector, who led the Ten in punting last year, had average of 40.5. tember 14, 1966 are months of concentrated instruction in Japan, then returned for the spring semester at Southern IIlinois University, where he is now a senior. States in the Maccabiah Games in Israel in 1965, won two open weight —‘the Gentle Way.’ ” states “There men in the with third-degree belts, es- Highland took As law and order gradually came to Japan’s highways, jujitsu began to die. ‘One professor, Jigaro Hoffman relates. ‘“‘He devised judo tor in the country. . probably dozens of Japan once, represented the United NCAA championships. currently is Illinois weight champ. As a third degree state black He open belt holder, Ron makes no pretensions about being the best judo competi- By Red Fell @ What |goal was ever ‘ball game? the kicked ge longest field -™ in a foot- . . . James Haxall (of Princeton kicked one in a @ @igame in 1882 that went 65 wg yards and that's a record that _has stood ever since. a i i Do you know where the Davis |Cup of tennis got its name? .. . ad ‘The Cup was donated to ‘interm national tennis competition by # jone of America's top players in the early 1900s, Dwight Davis... | @ This same man later entered gov- @ gw ernment and became our Secre- S a tary of War. eee _ Ever wonder what the record is for a big league base@ ball player handling the most @ mchances in a row without B ,making an error? . . . This ia record is one of the least-. a known and yet one of the most @ m amazing in the history of the gy mgame ... It's held by Stuffy p “McInnis who was once an ™ @ American Leaque first base- @ gman... In 1921 and 1922, » ‘Mcinnis handled 1,700 consec\utive chances without making Gian error! ... Just imagine @ gm catching 1,700 throws, pop-ups and grounders in a row with\out making an error... No mone has ever come close to EM gy that record. m nting Record H ' Did you know that Cliff Lind | of 2725 Rosyln Lane, Highland r Park, played basketball on the. @ highly rated DePaul squad in the @ | early 1940's? George. Mikan, All 8 i American, was on the team, too! a _ Highland Park Winnetka— Glencoe a & BESRHRSSER EB 39 �for Opene Seerfield Clears Questions North Shore Grid League i ge =n ai es “ j ga Ps iy ; # Bs, fe : e eT tI i it ee es Oy # a ee Plays Host On Saturday | Set to Open | After last Saturday’s scrimmageé Deerfield’s varsity football coac Doug Kay, found the answers t some questions which he had susg pected he knew. “We found out that we nee polish on some of the players an we found that we need help he and help there,” said Kay. ‘The North Shore Catholic Gram- mar School Football League will launch its sixth season under a twodivision setup Saturday with a full Slate of games. | The stronger American League _ schedule will begin at 9 a.m. when - Holy Cross of Deerfield meets St. Francis of Wilmette at Notre Dame “We _ High Stadium. | | ™ OLPH as the strong team,” AMERICAN z 10:30 vs. St. schedule the Mary Seat of Nicholas, Wisdom, Evanston, Park Ridge, NATIONAL at Skokie Playfield; Glenview. vs. Elm Park. a = St. vs. at ing lineup for Saturday’s game. St. Catherine, 1 p.m.—St. Joan of Arc, oh sale Evanston, ark. Skokie, at Skokie, vs. at Boltwood End—Scott Asher and Gerry Carpe Tackle—Jim Anderson and E Ghianni. Guard—Mike Flint and Mike D Rivera. Center—Kent Liddle. Quarterback—Jeff Mason. Halfback—Tim Brandt and Ma Toma. Fullback—Bob Katz. 2 Billiards Sweep 4 : Playoff Series | With Mary Jane Mig Cameron’s _ Highwood Billiards made a clean sweep of the three games played | _ in playoff two series games - Softball League. was tory of to the The take Mig over the All-Stars Highwood in | Mrs. Callaghan series, 476. Team leads _ Johnny losers. Volpendesta x (2), for and the with the four hig point standings. T Game Changed to Sept 26 The Deerfield sophomore The all-star game was played last Ohlwein, 1, league Deerfield-Niles - Thursday. The Stars moved into a (2), Jim No. the had team finished the night with a tot pin count of 2254. for Lanes. | Bill Seim the hig Betty Callaghan’s 193 and Mar; Bellei’s 167 were good for seco and third place games. the _ quick 12-1 lead in the second inning, — only to lose. _ Homers were hit by Dick Biondi, 197 was league. vic- annual post-season classic. - Against Mary Jane, Billiards won the first game 6-3 as Dom Bernardi and Serge Manfredini hit back-toback homers. _ The second game was won 7-2. _ Homers were hit by Dom Bernardi, Dan Lunardi, and Sarg Rossiburg. _ Jackson Johnson was the winning _ pitcher in both games. _- Billy Eckman and George Berube had three hits for Billiards as did _ George Cimbala and Val Brugioni | Cameron’s game for the first night of bowlix action in the Mary Jane Lan the third game a 20-16 come-from-behind 19 Tops Lady Kegle Billiards knocked off Mary Jane Lanes 1 sophomore is Jim Anderson, sta ing at tackle; and the juniors a Scott Asher, Mike DeRivera a Marc Toma. The complete tentative lineup: Winnetka, Winnetka, Lambert, big Kay said that his team is thin 3 some positions, but added, wi tongue-in-cheek, ‘‘We’ll show up f the game Saturday.” Three juniors and a sophomo are included in the tentative sta LEAGUE 10:30 a.m.—Sacred Heart, vs. Faith, Hove, and Charity, a “We came out healthy,” Ka continued, “‘and that is certainly prerequisite to a successful footba season in the prep ranks.” LEAGUE Boltwood Park, Evanston. be the Warrior mente Saturday’s action. on a.m.—St. Norbert. Northbrook, John Brebeuf, Niles, at Notre -—-—-—s«2:30 p.m.—St. Fores had before,’ explained Kay, “‘b were made clearer by our films ¢ Noon—Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glenview, vs. St. Joseph, Wilmette, at Elm Park, Glenview. | at others up to the varsity. “The changes were ideas that Dame. | Warrio Kay made a few personn¢ changes after Saturday’s scrin mage, sending two players to t junior varsity squad and bring t Philip figure to be Sacred Heart’s strongest challengers in the National loop. of The said, ‘‘and we can expect to be in real battle.” favorite newest school in the league, and St. ae The rest ‘Saturday: season. non-conference game View at 2:15 p.m. “Forest View will | _ again in the American League with St. John Brebeuf, St. Francis, and | St. Norbert rated as top contenders. St. Catherine Laboure, the | tha open the campaign Saturday with in the National looms things By war, he means the start of t 1966 football League. e scrimmage the Kay added. Skokie Playfield in Winnetka. _ Our Lady of Perpetual Help will defend its league championship, won in a playoff over St. Francis. | Sacred Heart topped the regular- standings into these to decipher need help before we go into war, takes on St. Mary of Evanston at season go trying At the same time in the National League, St. Philip of Northfield | Forest View ¢ BEC ae 0D aelierteaaeats por ‘ The Highwood Mighty Mites won the 1966 Suburban Little Major League championship and are now playing in the league's playoffs. Members of the team include: from left, front row; Gerald Stockdale, Mickey Miotti, Gabby Santi, (holding Miss Mighty Mite) Steve Memoni and Tony Ori. Second row; Assistant Coach Brent Dubach, George lacch, Gary Mordini, Tommy Turelli, Steve Mornini, and Coach Bob - Turelli. Back row; Joe Bartolai, Gary Wilezak, Joey Soldano, Butch Campagni and Coach Don Skrinar.. freshman a games w football Niles North, which were origine scheduled to be played Sept. 24, be changed to Sept. 26. The freshman A and B units a the sophomore team will play Niles North at 4:15 p.m. The varsity and junior var games will be played on Sept. 23 Niles North, both beginning at p.m. September 14, 19 i t ak Fi 2 ek We, sik pet ace eee AT: Re s eae eos eget in Oe ead er eeSe s ee se eS 3 mss 4}“ �NEED WE SAY MORE... first (furst), adj. than the dictionaries? 1. Preceding all others in time, order, position or rank. According to all of the popular dictionaries FIRST always denotes the best quality, highest rank and most important. Syn. — Earliest, original, foremost, leading, principal, prime. We at the First National Bank of Highland Park are proud of our standing in the community. May we prove that SERVING YOU comes first, also? IT PAYS TO BANK WITH THE LEADER! the N BANK PARE . \N \ S ~_ First NATIONAL OF HIGHILAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FED ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANKING Tuesday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. # Friday HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. F Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION Saturday 8:30 A.M. 513 8:30 A.M. _ Ave. to 12:00 Noon Friday to 12:00 Noon Central WINDOW 2:00 P.M. at St. Johns © Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park e 432-1800 �70 Certificates of Deposit... Insured by: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. ASS aS SASS State Glenview To: I wish to purchase lashed in aime GSS SSS SSSTSSSSSTC SSS Bank, SSS SSSA 1825 SSF SSS Road, Glenview enen Cass ss eases eee esses, D. 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HOURS: -_ CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS “ AVAILABLE Whalen MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 658 DEERFIELD AM-5:30 PM ROAD THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 14, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/14/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1042