24 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7117a1c0b93eafb6a4925ebbe750561c.pdf e1e4d8d92f01eeb525502aa79b44b432 PDF Text Text LAD ARMOR: �caver You Wish to Help Your Children Youll Find the SAFEST... SUREST... EASIEST Way Is an Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Where Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years aa i [ ; Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety . AV ' 55 Assets over $40,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD | & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. Mon., Tues., a Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed 2 ILLINOIS Wednesday �ifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Vol. 39,. No. Published Weekly 34 © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Co. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (Section Telephone One of 945-4500 Two Sections) Thursday, October 24, 1963 Assessment Hearing Set For Tomorrow The court hearing for the public improvements special assessment 102 for “The Conifers” — Cedar Terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road and Pine street—will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. before Judge Minard Hulse in the county courthouse in Waukegan. Property owners may file objections at this time. Myron D. Jacobson of 1324 Cen- tral avenue is commissioner for the $88,371 project. Public benefit funds amounting to $19,336 will help pay for the improvement individual mated assessments to be from $755 and are esti- to about $1,850. There are approximately 55 properties involved. Included in the work will be grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing and gutters, side- walks, The and sideration Activities of teen agers in the area will be reported weekly by a group of high school students, including those pictured here. ABOVE: Bob Hammer, left, Jim Nickelsen and Jody Benson compare notes for the first Teen Topics column. LEFT: Diane Schaid, left, Mari- lyn Mandler and Jim Over discuss publicity for a future teen age project. Absent when the picture was taken were Mary Lu Loarie and Tom Schroeder. Teen agers may submit news items to any of the above students for publication in the column. Joseph driveway project approaches. has been under con- several years. The for assessment was withdrawn several years ago because of what Village Attorney Thomas S. Matthews termed “a challengeable defect in the original draft.” Assessment rolls and improvement plans were rechecked and another public hearing was held in 1962. Assessment 101 According to Attorney Seymour Axelrood, Judge Hulse directed that all objections to special assessment 101, involving sewer improvements in the Greenwood avenue area, should be filed ten days following court hearing. the during the October Chamber Speaker DeTato Succeeds Deimler On udge Yager Decides Against Deerfield n Wilson-Weigle Apartment Zoning Case The Clarence Wilsons, Karl ischers and Edwin F.. Weigles ill be permitted to construct 36 partments on the Weigle tract, nd eight more on the Wilsonischer tract at Deerfield, Circuit udge Philip W. Yager ruled in a emorandum of opinion signed on the Weigle tract and eight on the Wilson-Fischer tract, the court found. “No changes in zoning of the... property were recommended in the Rockwell study, and the zoning remained the same until May 21, Det. zoned the .. . property to R-6 (two family) upon the recommendation of the Village Plan Commission and over the objection of the plaintiffs,” read the memorandum of opinion. “A contract for the sale of the Weigle property had been executed prior to the rezoning contingent upon use of said property for the construction of 36 residential units. Wilson, in purchasing the tract which he has contracted to sell to Fischer, checked upon the zoning, 11. : The formal order will be enered in a few days. Judge Yager found that Deerfield adopted a comprehensive plan or the village in 1953, prepared y Kincaid and Hutchison. Pursuant to this plan, the ide of Deerfield road west he Milwaukee Road _ south from railroad ight-of-way to the west property ne of the plaintiffs’ property was oned R-7 multiple. Under this rdinance, 40 units were permitted 1962, when the village board re- as did Fischer, and both relied upon the zoning which permitted the construction of eight units. Architects laid out plans for development of both parcels. “Purchasers have a right to rely on zoning at the time of the purchase, and that it will not be changed except for the public good,” read the memorandum. “The homes in the area along Deerfield road, which is a main thoroughfare and heavily traveled, are old with a few exceptions and several apartments are located in the area. A four-apartment building lies 50 feet to the east of the . . property, and a 10-apartment building is under construction at Chestnut and Deerfield roads. Additional apartment buildings are in existence on Reerfield road west Police Force Joseph DeTato, 23, of Waukegan, has been hired by the Deerfield Police Department as a replacement for Ralph Deimler, who resigned recently. The police force, headed by Chief David J. Petersen, numbers 17 men, including two lieutenants, George Hall and Glenn Donald R. Conley ler, Gerard Noerenberg, David W. Kutok, Melvin C. Mullins and William J. Wood. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular dinner meeting at 7 o’clock tonight at the Phil Johnson restaurant. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Donald R. Conley, vice president in charge of advertising for McDonald’s Systems, Inc. Conley will discuss the Deerfield operation of McDonald’s Drive-In restaurant. of Land and two and Robert sergeants, E. Koets, Thomas Rogge Charles. Others on the force are Officers William Butler, Larry Call, Larry Kick, Robert Hamilton, Robert Porter, the Donald Mason, Milwaukee Paul Road Kaeh- right-of- way, and there is a large apartment development slightly over a block away to the west along the drainage ditch. There is a medical clinic and parking lot on the north side of Deerfield road across from the subject property, an osteopathic physician’s office and some apart(Continued on page 24) Use Survey The Deerfield Park District has hired McFaedzen & Everly & Associates of Winnetka, nationally known park consultants, to update a land survey made by them five years ago. The park board is also considering the possibility of running a swimming pool referendum in the near future. 4 �Something New added been has A NEW SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL has been put into effect by BANK OF DEERFIELD. With every loan of every kind you may now have the assurance of an insurance policy for a small added cost. DESIGNED TO DISPEL OLD-FASHIONED FEARS that you might not be able because of health, accident or loss insurance feature will insure your ... and you may also have accident to repay a loan of life, the new life, your health insurance if you wish. HOW CAN IT BE SO REASONABLE? The answer is, First National Bank of Deerfield, through numbers of similar loans, can take out group-type insurance at low cost: You'll find this insurance most practical for your life, health AND YOUR PEACE OF MIND. this new service applies. It may LOAN, a BUSINESS LOAN, be MAKE, TO WISH YOU LOAN WHATEVER a PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT an ... it may be a loan on a NEW CAR, a NEW WASHING MACHINE, a NEW DRYER, or NEW LOAN HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS NEW SERVICE for your cwn needs... Take advantage of MODERN BANKING and the helpful services it offers... at OF DEERFIELD FIRST NATIONAL BANK everybody works to make Banking the Pleasantest where Experience AS : Biiiesaine 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Banking Hours Monday ! Services Sey ene Liniore 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service ee accounts INVANTaT @ INANE Bank money orders | Cashier’s checks EVAN Charter accounts Travelers’ checks D E i R Ei i LD Walk-up window Safety deposit: boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans avings accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Personal loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation~- Your Own Bank— 7 IK ©) [= ee DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 228 Stockholders Strong �Mayor To Appoint 12 Men To Advisory Youth Council A Deerfield Youth Council com| posed of 12 members appointed by the mayor was authorized at Monday evening’s meeting of the village board of trustees. Sgt. Tom Rogge, Deerfield Police Department, shown explaining the Deerfield Police Depart- ent’s new radar to a couple at the Second Annual Police Department Exhibition held at Randnurst Shopping Center on September 26, 27 and 28. There were more than 20 police departents represented at the show. Squads and all forms of police equipment were displayed. Student Stunts, Set For Nov. 15-16 School District 109 Caucus olds First Meeting Monday The first meeting of the 1963-64 aucus for school district 109 will be held Monday, October 28, at p.m. in the library at the Deerield Grammar School, according o Mrs. David Fish, chairman. The program will include orien- ation for all new members, a reyiew and discussion of possible byaw changes and a consideration nd g discussion of all new petition- organizations. The caucus consists of a nomihating committee made up of dele‘ates from representative groups ithin the district 109 community. ach parent-teacher- organization ends three voting delegates and ne alternate to the caucus. Civic DHS Parents Attend Night At School’ The parents of Deerfield High bchool students are following heir youngsters’ schedules tonight s they attend the second annual Night at School.” They will spend en minutes in each classroom, here the teacher will explain hat the course entails and what iS expected of the students. During e normal study hall periods, the arents are encouraged to visit embers of the staff who do not rdinarily teach, such as guidance ounselors and administrative peronnel. Refreshments are being served by the PTO during the social hour rom 9:45 to 10:15. On the Cover “Always on Christmas” there are lowers and gay decorations, Amaeur Gardeners of Deerfield point ut. They are looking forward to he holiday season in planning a ovember 8 flower show at the ome of Mrs. A. J. Harrison of 120 ountry lane in Highland Park. A preview of the colorful decoations and ingenious arrangeents which will be exhibited are dmired by, left to right, Mrs. Richrd Glowe, Mrs. Owen Nichols, nd Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl. Thursday, October 24, 1963 organizations that are non-political and non-religious in nature and are interested in education may send two delegates and one alternate. Organizations sending representatives this year are the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Woman’s Club, American Association of University Women and the American Legion. Other groups may petition for membership. This should be done for this meeting by calling the’ chairman, Mrs. Fish, at, 9455228. This caucus is charged only with nominating a slate of candidates for vacancies on district 109 school board. There will be three vacancies this year. Paul Greenfield will complete his second three-year term and will be ineligible to run again. T. Allan Granfield and Dr. Albert Dawe will both be conclud- ing their first three-year term and will be eligible to run for second terms. All meetings of the caucus are open to the public and will be publicized as to time and place of meeting. Members Members of the caucus are listed as follows: Kipling School, Donald Ball, Mrs. George Neumayer and Mrs. Thomas Roth, with Donald Pioli as alternate; Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Mrs. Dohald Fish, Mrs. Richard Derebey, and~John Mulkey, with Col. Richard Fitzsimmons as alternate; Walden School, Edmond S. Sager, Mrs. George A. Stone and Mrs. Howard Weiner, with Donald C. Martin as alternate. Maplewood School, Mrs. Arlie Hugenin, Richard McCurdy and Albert Hawkes with Mrs. B. E. Martin as alternate; Chamber of Commerce, Armin VonDerLinden and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi; Jaycees, George Kelm and J. Alan Hall, with Herb Byard as alternate; Deerfield Woman’s Club, Mrs. Robert Baer and Mrs. Paul Steerup with Mrs. Alan G. Moore as alternate; AAUW, Mrs. Gunther Kolb and Mrs. with and Mrs. Carl Deerfield Post 738, Douglas Thornton, Bagge as alternate, American Legion William Hoyerman. Rehearsals began Deerfield High week for School’s second last an- nual student stunts production. Called ‘‘‘Smatter of Time,’ this year’s stunts is concerned with the future of the class of ’64 after its graduation. Susan student Bers has been appointed director, with Tina Abra- hamson and Jim Salisbury as her assistants. Leota Didier and Ellen Conedera are in charge of vocal and instrumental music respectively, while Timmee Driscoll and Diane Rader are the dance di- rectors. Barbara Clark is heading the stage crew, and Marilyn Pick is in charge of make-up. Sherry Rubin, business manager, has appointed several committee heads. They are Steve Kerns, Merri Hardy and Kris Randerson, programs; Apryl Warren, tickets; Bobbe Bramson, Lynn Gordon, Barby Cohen, publicity. “<Smatter of Time” will be presented in the high school auditori- um on November 15 and 16. ‘Tricks Or Treats’ Night Scheduled By Police Department While haunting the streets of Deerfield Wednesday evening, local witches, spooks and other cos- Reason for establishing such an organization at this time was given as “‘the recent history of vandalism and other activities involving the youth of Deerfield which are disturbing to the peace and. property rights of the citizens of Deerfield.’ However, John W. Lindemann, who reports that a committee on youth problems has been meeting with him and Trustee Ellis W. Smith over the past six months, commented that members of the State Youth Commission were “amazed that we were aware of the problem at this time—most communities unfortunately wait until things have reached a more serious point—until something drastic has happened.” Appointments will be made by the mayor, David C. Whitney, with the advice and consent of the board of trustees. He may also designate one of the members to act as chairman. Incorporated into the. resolution was the mayor’s suggestion that four members be appointed for one year; four members for two years, and four members for three years, with their successors all to serve three-year terms. The council will conduct studies, surveys, and investigations, as well as public hearings, on the general problem of juvenile conduct. It will participate and cooperate with governmental agencies of the state, county, and other communities in fulfilling its responsibilities and will receive reports from all village officials, including the police department, on cases involving misconduct, insofar as is permitted by law. The council will act as coordinator between the village board and civic, religious, educational, social and governmental bodies in matters concerning the problems and welfare of youth. Recommendations will be made to the board for legislative or other action and to the residents for any action that the members feel is advisable to ‘maintain the peace and, property rights of the residents ; . and to protect and preserve the human resources of the youth of the village of Deerfield.” Meeting every month, the council will keep its minutes available for the board. Four members will constitute a quorum. Attendance at the youth committee meetings has averaged at least nine persons, it was said. According to Trustee Lindemann, the following persons have been meeting with the youth committee: Don Pilger, director of the Deerfield Park District; the Rev. William Taylor of the First Presbyterian Church; Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or; Richard Reed of the Jaycees; the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg of St. Greg- ory’s Episcopal Church; Douglas Kaye, coach of the Deerfield High School football team; Earl Paul, municipal justice, and Joseph Ostrander, senior boy’s adviser at DHS. Lindemann said: it had been suggested that there be representation as well from Holy Cross School, the Family Service, and the. junior high schools. The village trustees advised that the council be made up of representatives of the park board, the high school, the junior high schools, as and the members serve the ministry, municipal as well justice. Two of the village board will © as ex officio members. A meeting was scheduled for: Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock with a member of the State Youth Commission. Anyone interested in the problem was invited to attend . by Trustee Lindemann. The commission, he pointed out, offers as one of its services a survey of the community, in which parks, other. recreational facilities, juvenile delinquency statistics, and other matters bearing on the problem are | considered. The commission then’ ; makes recommendations. ey We'd like to take advantage of this survey,’ said Lindemann. Pass Flood Plain Zoning With no one in the audience to comment for or against, the board passed on second reading the flood plain ordinance. This amendment to the zoning code is designed to control construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain ordinance. This amendment designed to the to zoning control code is construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain along the (Continued on page 10) ae Deerfield Firemen Aid In Quelling Fires At Rondout And Kielland The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department was called to Rondout and to Knollwood last week in answering two mutual aid calls from neighboring fire departments. Deerfield’s 1,000-gallon tanker dispatched Tuesday, October tumed folks are invited to stop in was 15, to a factory fire in the Rondout at the police station in the village section near Libertyville in rehall. From 6 p.m. on, the local police sponse to county-wide call for aswill extend a welcome to all of ‘sistance. Libertyville Fire Departthe “tricks-or-treat’’ contingent, ac- ment was taking no chances with the vaulted wooden beam ceiling cording to Chief David J. Petersen. of the plant. On Friday at 12:45 a.m., firemen and apparatus from Deerfield were called out for the second time within the week on a mutual aid call. Local firemen and the 1,000The Teen Dance scheduled for gallon pumper joined the KnollFriday evening, October 25, at wood Fire Department and departJewett Park Fieldhouse, sponsored ments from Lake Forest, Lake by the Deerfield Park District, has Bluff, Gurnee, North Chicago, and been cancelled due to a conflict in Libertyville in a four-hour fight dates. The Homecoming Dance at to try to save the Knollwood Inn Deerfield High School has been on Route 176 at Route 41. Fireset for the same evening which is men were hampered by lack of the reason for the cancellation. water at the scene. Tankers were The next Park District dance will employed hauling water from Lake be the Halloween Dance to be held Forest and refilling the pumpers Thursday evening, October 31. at the fire. Deerfield fireman Erich Iversen became ill from smoke inhalation and received first aid at the scene. The local. detail was released at 3 a.m. Thursday evening was a busy one for the department. At 6:36 p.m. the rescue squad was called to Osterman avenue at Waverly place when Larry Malmquist, ten, of 905 Osterman avenue received head injuries in a fall from a bicycle. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. . The same evening the fire de- Park Dist. Cancels partment Teen Dance Oct. 25 run on setting the Bannockburn ground and roof laying high pulled a full-scale pressure drill school, ladders, hose lines and connecting to the hydrant lines. Very low water pressure in the hydrant closest to the school was reported to the authorities for correction. The rescue squad was sent Monday, October 14, at 6:10 p.m. to Saunders road in Riverwoods to give first aid to Michael. Pfeiffer, 69, ble of 2560, home heart who attack. suffered He was a possi- taken and left in the doctor’s care. Page 5 | �TOP, left: Mrs. Ronald Pearson of Long Grove, public school teacher and regular staff member, teaches rhythm. TOP, right: N.Y., (center) James Knuckles of Buffalo, and Billy Phillips of Sher- man, Tex., representing Great Lakes Radar School, present Mrs. Howard B. Wright, senior staff member of school, with tickets and expenses for study trip to Europe. CENTER, taught by Mrs. E. M. CENTER, left: Mrs. Home economics class is Earl T. Young, (left) and Erickson. right: Language work is demonstrated development by Mrs. Ellis Tisch- endorf of Libertyville and three pre-schoolers. LEFT: Robert Sorenson interested of Glenview and Robert Root of Gurnee, high school members, demonstrate wild flower arrangements for teacher, Mrs. Louis A. Paeth, West Lake Forest. RIGHT: Washing doll cerebral palsied children cial play activities. Page 6 dishes, two demonstrate small so- Thursday, October 24, �To Vote Saturday on H.S. Dist. 120 Split More families than 150 Vernon Hills are expected to turn out Saturday to vote on a proposal to split their high school district into east and west units. Votes will be cast at the Vernon Hills Motel office from noon to 7 p.m. The referendum, if approved, would leave Mundelein, Fremont Township and Vernon Hills west of Oakwood Road in the_ existing Libertyville-Fremont Township high Lakes NEW’ CABINETS are prepared for the Grove School by members of the Radar School of Great Naval Training Center under the direction (left to right) of Chief Norman Watson, Michael Fortner of Pratt, Kansas, and John Callan of Altoona, Pa. ; Volunteer Aids Help Grove School Observe Anniversary Grove School for perceptually handicapped children is celebratng its fifth-year anniversary with mew headquarters in Deerfield. The school is housed in the educational ing of the Trinity United Church of Christ. The Rev. Philip Desenis and his congregation are hosts to he school. The school provides an educa- tion for neurologically damaged hildren for whom there is no appropriate public school education. It operates under the educational supervision of the office of the ounty Superintendent of Schools. The Radar School of Great Lakes Of Recreation Program Planned Monday, November 4, is the date set for the beginning of the second session of the Deerfield Park District Recreation program. Registration is scheduled for Saturday morning from 10 o’clock ntil noon at the Jewett Park field- ouse. An increase in the number of hildren who will be able to paricipate has been’ announced. here will be 72 children accepted nstead of the usual 60. Registraion will be on a first come, first Berve, basis. Open to children between three and five years old who live in the Deerfield Park District, the proPram is not a ‘‘nursery” but is depigned to give the children park and playground orientation and pafety training, meaningful physial development activities, motor and manipulative skills (arts and rafts) as well as social benefits. There will be sessions at the yewett Park fieldhouse and grounds rom 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily, onday through Friday. Professional adults will supervise each session. The fee is $15 per session. + Further information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. There ill be no registration over the phone and parents may register or their child only. October 24, The sented ior Radar School has also Mrs. Howard B. Wright, staff member of the presen- school, with an air ticket and expenses for a three-week study trip to Europe. Mrs. Wright will bring back plans for a residential unit to: supplement Grove School’s ex- panding program. econd Session Thursday, Naval Training Center helps support Grove School activities. They supplement the school’s operating income with regular voluntary gifts from their bi-weekly pay check. The men aided the school when it was moved into the Trinity church and helped equip the rooms for the regular school classes. The unit has painted new cabinets recently. 1963 Halloween Party For Children Set By Commons Assn. A Halloween celebration has been planned in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center this Saturday, October 26, at 10 a.m. for the children. There will be a big gala costume party sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association. Children between the ages of three and 12 will be judged in four cate- gories: prettiest comical, scariest. $2 most Winners costume, original and most the will each receive dollars. Free candy will be given to all children participating by the Asso- school district 120. Liberty- ville, both village and township, and Vernon Hills east of Oakwood road would form a new high school district. Only those residents who would be in the new district are eligible to vote. Mundelein, Fremont Township and the western part of Vernon Hills do not vote. Proponents for the split have argued that it 'would give Libertyville area residents “house rule” over their high school. The district includes the two- year-old Mundelein High School, and the Libertyville High School, built about ten years ago. There are also classes held in the original high school structure on the Brainerd property a block and, a half away from Stephen resident the Libertyville Gilman and Jr., chairman school. Libertyville of the Li- bertyville Citizens’ Committee to Preserve Prestige Education, a group opposing the split, however, said that the split would likely lead to inferior education or higher taxes or both and a long, involved legal struggle. “The present district’s tax base would be cut from $110 million to ciation. “In an effort to keep Halloween safe and sane, we are going all out to give: children a supervised week with fun for all,’’ said Lester Bernstein, president of the Association. “We hope to make this an annual event at Deerfield Commons Shopping Center,” he concluded. $55 million for each area, putting both districts on a shaky financial base,” he said. This would mean both districts would have to curtail the relatively costly educational programs they now use jointly, he said. Teachers salaries would tend to remain low thus encouraging inferior teachers to apply for jobs and the educaation] tax rate would probably have to be increased to maintain educational programs anywhere near what the district has now, Gilman said. In this feeling Gilman reports that he has the backing of Ray Page, Illinois superintendent of public instruction, who indicated that a tax rate of $1.06 would probably be necessary to maintain acceptable education standards. The tax rate of the consolidated district is now 85 cents. Chapman and Cutler, Chicago bonding house, has also said they would not approve any bonds or tax anticipation ‘warrants for either district—if the split is voted—until the action has been tested in court. Attorneys have said this could take up to two years. Gilman urged, Vernon Hills residents to consider also that a split would mean some village residents would send their children to one district and others would use the other. “We have quality education at a reasonable cost now. Why change? Whatever improvements are needed can be done within the existing framework. Let’s not burn the barn to roast the pig,” Ne said. Gilman reports that in a secret ballot the high school teachers registered their opposition 87-3 to the split. Gilbert Stiles, a member of the Libertyville village board, who has been a prononent of the split, maintains that those in favor of dividing the district are concerned that each community (Continued ‘will be in a posion page 52) t Volunteer teachers enrich the school program for the children. Mrs. Louis A. Paeth of West Lake Forest spends one day a week teaching the children to arrange flowers and do simple craft work. Mrs. Earl T. Young and Mrs. E. M. Erickson give every Thursday as volunteers to teach the Grove School teen-agers basic home economics. Girls are learning to prepare meals and serve and boys are learning camp cooking. Grove School music is an important part of the school’s therapy. Mrs. Ronald Pearson of Long Grove, a public school music teacher and regular staff member, teaches rhythms to a group of severely handicapped children. Mrs. Ellis Tischendorf of Libertyville, nursery school supervisor, teaches language development for pre-schoolers. These small children enter into stimulating language work as soon as they are able to overcome their neurological handicaps in time for regular school. Social play activities that encourage children to move their hands easily are under the direction of Mrs. Paul D. Shipley, West Lake Forest, regular Grove School teachers and member of the Trin- ity United Church of Christ. Newcomers The M. Ellin family, 505 Willow road, are former residents of Skokie. The Ellins are parents of Richard, 20 months-old, and Elizabeth, three-and-a-half years. SHARE CANDY—A preview of how they will share their candy collection on Trick or Treat night is demonstrated by children of Knights of Columbus members, left to right, Ed and Laura Kane. Mary Ellen Morrison and Don Morrison, grand knight, watch as Joe and Sheila Morrison demonstrate how they will contribute half of their collection to various children’s homes and orphanages. Page 7 �Future LOOK WHOS “SMILING AT Students To Romp At Halloween Night | Activities Sponsored By Park District Teachers At Deerfield High School Oct. Meet 30 Mrs. Joan Smutney will be the guest of the Deerfield High School Future Teachers Association on Wednesday, October 30. Mrs. Smutney will speak on the National High School Institute held each summer on the Northwestern University Campus. The IT’S THE FRIENDLY PROPRIETOR OF YOUR NEARBY CONVENIENT FOOD MART institute presents Hobgoblins and toothless witches are sure to be out in force when the Deerfield Park District Recreation Department stages its Halloween Night Activities Thursday, October 31. Cartoons and treats will be in store for children from _ first through third grades from 7 to 5-week courses in the areas of education, journalism, speech, music and engineering. Three Deerfield High School students attended the course dents interested ucation. They CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! a CONVENIENT kids . . . There’s ready to serve Your is happy nearby, MART FOOD you. congenial to see CONVENIENT anytime, you FOOD any day, MART proprietor days 365 a year - from. 9:00 A.M. to midnight. So come in. . . and compare —the friendly service—the savings—and the courteous treatment you always get at your CONVENIENT FOOD MART! Deerfield Gym. A _ best (of $10.00 treats 810 hd a Road from | at be through sixth have cartoons and 9:15 and 8:15 sen among Seventh will girl for the Fourth will to the best costume p.m. will also be cho- the boys and girls. and eighth graders the Wilmot Junior will High School Gym from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Door prizes will be given out during the evening. Entertainment will include dancing with refreshments. Fieldhouse will be high school and games Jewett Park the place the students will gather for dancing and snacks from 17:30 to 10 p.m. All activities will be supervised by competent feel free to adults. “look Parents in” on may any of these activities except the first through third and fourth through sixth graders cartoon Card ‘The or more) deep shows! of Thanks Family NEWMAN of MRS. HELEN acknowledges with appreciation expression PAINT & GLASS DEERFIELD (3 Doors North of Deerfield Rd.) DAYS A YEAR! costume. graders Grammar prize awarded to a boy and a Save $2.00 with coupon on picture framing OPEN 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT B65 SAVE PICTURE FRAMING need for breakfast for covered you are out of the milk you the Jensky. Caton you've just dis- after bowling—or in the field of edwere Pat Knoll, Sherry Rubin and Madelyn Whether you've been working overtime and stopped in for the “makings” you need for a midnight snack—or you are bringing the gang home at the School meet offered for high school stu- DRIVE 8 p.m. the kind of sympathy from her many friends. Windsor 5-2286 THE BOSS IS GONE, so | am practically giving away portable and color televisions, washers, dryers HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3-Ib. Can $459 ay) and the works! oij i) Store ‘ MRP x: to sur- deals are Manager RAGASSI TV and Appliances i < 803 LIMIT 22 I want prise Mel when he gets back. My so good he'll probably fire me! HILLS BROS } ... Size Can DEERFIELD RD., 5-1800 ATTENTION TRUCKERS & TRUCK OWNERS 1 Official Truck ac | PEACHES 29° Windsor DEERFIELD STATION NO. A-479 ime Testing Station Open Week days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon AAA EPO ELIE EEE SE Sy 55 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Page 8 ANDES NE E ROAD PARK, ILL. DAHL'S a: 2058 FIRST ST. aate Ee ID 2-0077 We have springs and HELLWIG overload spring stabilizers for all cars, including ‘63s. | HIGHLAND Thursday, October PARK 24, 1963 �Friends of Library To Hear Of 'Air-Atomic Age Education _ Friends of the Library a talk by Dr. K. president of the of Education in annual meeting 28, in the Jewett He will discuss Education.” There will be will hear Richard Johnson, National College Evanston, at the Monday, October Park fieldhouse. ‘‘Air-Atomic Age a short business meeting and election of officers and Mrs. William B. Denniston, president, will introduce’ the speaker. A scientist and educator, Dr. Johnson is an author and lecturer on teacher education and child development and an authority on air- atomic age education. He is a past president of the National Aviation Education Council, a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was a member of the American delegation attending the Federation Aeronautique Internationale in Moscow in 1959. Dr. Johnson obtained: his bachelor of science degree from Knox College and his master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of Colorado. His talk will be of interest to not only parents but to students and teachers as well and will in- Move From Missouri Civic Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hazelroth and their three sons have moved from St. Louis, Mo. to 118 Forestway drive. The boys in the family are John, 6, Jay, 12, and Mark, 14. By League School 7:30 clude comments on the current controversy over the air test ban. During the business meeting, James Ferch will present the nominating committee’s slate for next year’s officers. Mrs. Delbert Meyer will serve as hostess for the refreshment period at the end of the meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred T. Rahn and Mrs. David Allen. The meeting is open to all interested persons and will begin at 8 p.m. OUR THANKS of Women meetHigh ; p.m. PTO KEEPING TIME Voters Thursday, October 24 7 p.m. Alan Shepard PTA ing, Alan Shepard Jr. Deerfield “Back To High School School Night,” with Deerfield High School Monday, October 28 8 p.m. School District Building, 8 |. Board 113, Park Avenue West, Highland Park p.m. School Board Meeting, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School One of the best world—the Harlem shows in the Globetrotters. And the TRANSISTOR RADIOS sincere GRACE and to KAY BOB WA- married this * Masons will be hon- 4 MODEL 07 5 [0] [ 64 New Pocket Size Radio. 8 transistors plus 1 germanium diode. RF Stage provides up to 300% more sensitivity to signals. Choice of four model colors, ROYAL same size radios. Choice of three médel colors. woven te transistors plus 1 germanium diode. Exciting tone. Select from three attractive colors. $16" It’s From The Time early:—To this Specials Christmas 'week’s at Leeds giving. ad- Keeping for your are: | Gruen shockproof men’s watches reduced from $59.50 to $39.50, beautifully matched graduated cultured pearl necklace — (you save $15.00) at only $24.50, and many other values during this Layaway Sale. Less than 8 weeks until Xmas. * ok * A big week end for Moose members and their friends. JOSEPH and his — commit- * * Homecoming Waukegan week end at | with the Pep the big game here on Saturday afternoon, and winding up with the Homecoming dance Saturday nite. Makes you wish you were a kid again. * BS * It’s a big dance and buffet for members of the Emblem Club Sat- urday at the Elks Club. MRS. EDWARD LENCIONI, MRS. HUGO | CORTESI and their committees have. arranged a great party with music by the Sharps and Flats. * * ... We wel- NYHUS, well- known watch expert, who joins the staff of fine craftsmen at Leeds © Jewelers. * 519% Are you T.V. & APPLIANCE COMPANY 1440 Old Skokie’ Rd. Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites . ID 2-2042 — Owner, take Included come MR. GEORGE quality for unsurpassed listening pleasure. Four smart cabinet colors. Leo too of * MOLEY Post Office) not vantage We’re still growing. diode. Tone Highland Park repeat- e H.P.H.S.! Starting Rally Friday nite, Luxurious new designer styling. 6 transistors plus 1 germanium 1766 Sebied St., worth - * ROYAL SOL-G Family Shoe Stores quote * It’s radio. 6 Choose your favorite style soon. * noon. ‘Introducing finest quality tiny transistor wonderful collection of colors and textures. PETER- 1962. * favorite with The best looking, best feeling shoes walk on Natural Bridge stacks—beautifully shaped in all the right heights of fashion. Such a in tee have planned a gala Halloween dance this Saturday nite. And the youngsters will be enjoying their costume party on Sunday after- the range of many EB grace ROBERT served VOLPENDESTA 130-G 6 transistors plus 2 germanium diodes. Tunes stations beyond ROYAL 40-G (Across to MR. who facts.” 94° 1963 be . local 1912 A Choice of cabinet colors STACKED STACKEIDD 24, anniversary her “Watergood wishes and will to who ing: “Prejudice is a great timesaver. It enables you to form opinions without bothering to get the Batteries Gift Box $3495 October who * Earphone Attachment Soing are Thursday, MEEHAN TERLOO Saturday. Includes CORTES Col) Carry Case ROYAL 285-G Y SHOES NASH in the Hundley Temple. Present will be many of the Past Masters from MR..FRED MOON who served visited us during our Grand Opening. We hope that although we were crowded every day that everyone got the personalized and patient attention that Mike’s is known for and that our customers expect. Your reception to our new Highland Park store was most gratifying and we wie look forward to a most pleasant future. Wilke RALPH celebrate their 27th today. And Kay met loo!” — Our warmest Many TONY Morerr Shore’s. Finest * oring the Past Masters of A.O. Fay Lodge tonite at the annual dinner Our thanks to'the many, many wonderful friends and customers who The North Highland congratulations ere orert \ $13 at * Our SON MELIC be * ALL NEW 1964 {ALLL they’ll Park gym this Sunday at 5:00 p.m. —presented by the Dads’ Club. Tickets at Fells, Larsons, and Leeds (until sold out). in MIKE leeds Meeting, Administration 1040 paul Owner * tee A listening to WEEF? In-- cluding at 6:05 each nite when — your writer hosts the Keeping Time : Show. (FEDS JEWELERS Open all day Member Wed. of HP. and Chamber Fri. nites of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 9 �Village Board (Continued from page 5) North Branch of the Chicago River and the West Fork of the North Branch. The ordinance requires that a building have its ground floor and the bottom of all openings, two feet above the flood level elevation level for that particular site. Also passed-was an ordinance setting the maximum ordinance violation fine at $500 instead of $200. A meeting will be held Tuesday, November 5, of village authorities and Illinois Commerce Commission representatives in regard to crossing gates at the Milwaukee Road intersections in town. In the absence of the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, who was attending the Illinois Municipal League conference in Springfield, his secretary, Mrs. E. R. Emery, opened bids ranging from $1,120 to $1,510 for the installation of lights on Waukegan road near Osterman and Central avenues. The bids will be turned over to the manager for his recommendation at the next board meeting. First reading was given an ordi- nance annexing the RCA and However, as pointed out in answer to a comment by Trustee James C. Wetzel, the conditional use would terminate when and if the property is no longer owned by Public Service. The board voted unanimously for the election of Donald Pilger, Deerfield Park District director, as a member of the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. Ross Finney of 625 Westgate road was named to the local police pension board. The mayor signed a contract for the installation of traffic lights at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection at a cost of $9,095. This will include “overrides” for the fire department trucks located at the Chestnut street and Deerfield of $3,142.22, a reduction in $10,000 from an earlier bid which had been rejected. Mrs. Emery explained that use of poured concrete rather than Gunite helped to reduce the cost of the project. This total did. not include the cost of the new railings or engineering. — complaints that juveniles are No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. in Cook county south of County ' Line Road. The conditional use will of a substation permit operation with specified requirements as to structural feaother and height MOUNT Oct. 31 Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving CEdar J. Cobey’s Ze 478 Central Highland Park 18.50 thru (Open Friday Night) Nov. 2 Mount Evers 11 4-2470 Friday-Saturday JUMBO Prospect Country Club A.M. 10 to Special! HAMBURGER P.M. 59- and French Fries DEERFIELD, ILLINO!S tures and the erection of additions. as only this sweater can. Job. We'll Kenneth him that pampers PROSPECT Antique MOVING? The A stop in the Pig ’n Whistle can change a man’s whole Mohair world . . . zip front plaid Cardigan of thistle soft & wool ... DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Let Us Do of you know who*, loi- Contract for improvements to the Milwaukee road underpass on Deerfield road were also signed. This contract was for the amount Soil GSSS In accordance with a suggestion made at the last board meeting, the youth committee contacted the Milwaukee Railroad in regard. to road Commons exit. These lights as well as new lights at the intersection will flash on red as the fire trucks emerge from the station. Testing Laboratories properties as manufacturing districts and the Public Service property under residential zoning with a conditional use. These properties are located SGT The board deferred until the next meeting its decision as to whether or not to appeal the Wilson-Weigle case. Trustee James C. Mandler remarked, “I think we should have someone from the attorney’s office to advise it.” tering in the depot when the attendant is not on duty. The railroad has under advisement the suggestion that the station be locked when there is: no agent present. VAN [ 4 Meadow Gold Meadow Gold SHAKES ..... 19c Try the Pizza SODAS or SUNDAES .... 24c Tripp's 561 Roger Williams Another interesting custom combine Hi-Fi to give the most for moderate installation by The Rozak Bros. engineers is the unit shown here. resulting sound was “better than live” according to experts who have heard it. Ushing Sherwood stereo cost. components (which among the finest made), yet are a tremendous value). All controls for this unit were placed in a convenient up front location for ease of tuning the AM-FM radio and full adjustment of the sound system. Typical of the custom engineering techniques Rozak Bros. have developed, this system is just the many we've designed, executed and installed Why not tell us your requirements and area. show you how little a system designed which one of in this let us for you cost? 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Open Thursday Phone: Page 10 ; are & Friday Evenings ID 2-0725 Park will 4 \ BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA cabinetry aAbDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAAASL sound, custom engineered for custom designed -AAAAAAAALA Maximum é& Dama Ainazing Sound, Custom Designed rosct’ sree 4444444444444 4444)444444 6664464444444 Dbbbbhh b&b AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAL AAA AAAAAAA AAA —— Best in Town poe PIZZA Kitchen _ Open ID 3-1433 —— 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. RUSTIC WOOD REDWOOD CHAIN LINK STEEL FREE t= Estimates Measuring See The Complete Line No Job Too Small ALL HEIGHTS e OUR STEEL FENCES AVAILABLE IN CHOICE OF COLhae ALUMINUM e@ NEW I” MESH © GATES SE AUTOMATICALLY. ea i — ——. heresas Redwood Basket Weave SN Rustic Stockade Reet © NO MONEY DOWN © ONE CALL ; |: Commercial WE & Industrial con Cape Cod DOES IT ALL ALL PHONES 463-7010 Picket ALSO SELL MATERIALS COMPLETE SAMPLES TO SEE TRU-LINK FENCE CO. Thursday, October 24, 1963 �Extension Units Hold Hobby Show, ‘Falling Leaves’ Members of the local extension units will participate in the fall’s hobby show “Falling Leaves,” sponsored by the Lake County Homemakers Extension Association to be held today at the fairgrounds auditorium at Grayslake. The show will be open from 10 am. to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Guest speaker is Howard Tanner of Handcrafters, Waupun, Wis., who will demonstrate ‘Knots and Braids” and display 100 craft articles which can be made by those who attend. The local unit will demonstrate refinishing antique furniture, working against .a “country kitchen” background of red-and-white checked gingham. Mrs. Charles Rockey of 1124 Camille avenue, chairman, is assisted by her cochairmen, Mrs. Mamone of 1142 Cherry street and Mrs. Glen Likes of 1406 Somerset avenue. Samples and patterns of articles will be for sale. There will also be a bakery and candy sale. A box luncheon will be served at noon and refreshments will be served in the evening. This hobby show provides hundreds of ideas for articles to -be made by members of the units and their friends. 4-H club members and others interested in learning to make new craft invited to attend. articles are Addison Auto Leasing Company Comes to North A new, Shore Area unique, different plan. EX- AMPLE . . . Bold Olds Dynamic 88 hard top completely equipped with power steering and brakes, white wall tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission, wheel covers, outside shield washers, custom ior and safety belts. mirror, windDeLuxe _ inter- $94.88 % Your car quoted at highest market value. Write or phone for quotation on make and model of your choice. Addison 4750 Auto Touhy, Leasing Co. SHARK ON WALL Lincolnwood Edens Highway at Touhy Exit Call 677-7400 TELEVISION REPAIR STREET Nothing succeeds like a sharkskin suit by Hart Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They Can Become :Big - Costly. GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL Schaffner & Marx and WORK PRICES Shrewd investors consider HS&M Strong as a bull on wear. tailoring. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB sharkskin executive material. HS&M< sharkskin is all business. Inside the coat, when a seam is joined, it’s Soft luster. Silky touch. Strictly Blue-Chip. pressed. A pocket So’s the set in; it’s pressed . . . to shape and mould the coat during the tailoring. Not after. The smooth fit you see in our mirror is the one that stays with you. Next time you’re in the market, buy HS&M. Exclusively ours, for long-term. from 100. 697 Waukegan Rd., Deertield Windsor Thursday, 5-1401 October 24, 1963 Page 11 �_AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE NEWS LAKE FORESTER [Vorri DEERFIELD BLUFF Uour Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW of Pioneer Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW : / Ve WSPAPERS Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD me? bhai VERNON REVIEW REVIEW OF THE ee sQD Re ¥ UNTT ED NATIONS AAs he pouphs Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE W oe ‘ oe oe of te 3 : i8 ae oe Eo x ee Illinois e: es Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley t COMMUNITY Local Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth LIFE Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Last week’s column raised a few - questioris regarding establishment Certainly of Community Goals. one of the questions might be: ~ doing establishing about down into two areas. The area of goal setting the is is of Trusdecisions policy these make tees Board and President _ The break first that Village reeach year. by allocating in the budget realized sources valid a actually goals Community for an answer. deserves and goals is This community?” the question Government Village is the “What that may or may not be influenced goals. by the larger community se For example, there are the de- cisions as to whether to have more police officers or additional equip- _ --ment maintenance space at the Vil- lage garage, or better street light- ing. The the dollars question is are limited which of and the Vil- lage operation areas has the greatand est need for improvement strengthening? The other area of community goals requires a consensus from the - citizens. Do they place greater weight on stabilization of the property tax bill than on keeping the future development of the com- munity as 100 per cent single famDo the _ citizens ily residential? want additional commercial development and office and research to produce additional non-child pro- 2 _ ducing ' valuation to help bear the cost of governmental services. a means of stabilizing taxes? the as If answer is yes, does this mean Community Concert | Series Ticket Sale Open thru Saturday That munity there still Concert are series a few Com- tickets, or 1963-64 memberships available, was revealed yesterday by Mrs. - George Echt, Deerfield, member- ship chairman. Tickets, or membership, at the low cost of $8 for five concerts featuring world-famous talent, may - be purchased at the Highland Park _~ Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. More tions, 2-5350, may the information, be made or reserva- by calling membership ID campaign headquarters. First concert, featuring the DePaul Chorus, will be held Friday evening, Nov. 22, in the Highland Park High School auditorium, where Other all concerts are presented. concerts will star David Bar- ath Ilan, pianist, Dec. 2; Carlos Mon_ toya, guitarist, Jan. 13, 1964; Nath- an _ __ Milstein, violinist in a return performance Feb. 26; and the Bay- anihan Dance Company March 31. Page 12 that the Village should have a positive program of inducing this type of development and work actively toward this goal? This set of goals will produce an entirely different type of conimunity for the future made to than if the encourage decision nothing is but single family development on the remaining vacant dreas. The Village President and Board have sought to isolate goals by means of a Master List of current and upcoming problems. This list has been prepared over a period of years and, after study, has been broken down and assigned to various bodies for further study and report. Only by such study and the resultant determination of the options that exist can intelligent decisions be made. Many of these problems and possible solutions will for be presented to consideration the and, citizens hopefully, guidance will be forthcoming. Here is the type of goal setting that every community must have if it is to realize its greatest potential. Kipling Plans Paperback Book Fair Next Week founding of the United Nations by, left to right, Bill Devens, Elizabeth Isely, Missy Haggerty Anne Goodman, George Chesrow, and Jerry King, members of the Foreign Relations Club o the Bannockburn School. The exhibit is displayed in the window of the Commons Paint Glass anc Wallpaper store in Deerfield Commons. The League of Women Voters is co-sponsoring the activit LEAGUE OF WOMEN Safety Council Commends Deerfield: VOTERS DISCUSS No Traffic Fatalities For 4 Years DISARMAMENT Membership attending the unit meetings of the League of Women Voters recently heard a discussion on the United Nations including review of the interests to Mrs. Russell ian at Kipling. Burg, head librar- The fair will be open to Kipling families only from October 28 to 31 and the general public will have an opportunity to browse on No- vember 1 and 2. Toward disarmament the end negot- iations to date and the one-nationone-vote principle. Members agreed that the one-nation-one-vote system is more equitable than weighted voting based on such factors as wealth, literacy, size and military strength. It was pointed out that a recent study showed that using 15 different systems of weighted voting and applying them to 178 key votes. taken in the General Assembly from 1954 to 1961, almost without exception those key votes would not have gone as well under any weighted voting formula from the point of view of the United Something new and different in book fairs will be taking place at Kipling School next week. There will be a ‘paperback book fair’ in the library Monday, October 28, through Saturday, November 2. Four to six hundred titles will be on exhibit and Christmas delivery is guaranteed, according as they States national did go under the Indian Trail Tree To Be Rededicated easy readers. an abundance Proceeds the library refer- There will of classics. will be used also be toward Kipling library is open every school day during the year. Parents are also welcome to check out books, says Mrs. Burg. The Harold Heaveners are newcomers to the village, having just recently moved Kere from Chicago. are now Appletree lane. at home conducted by the Chicago Society at 920 of the Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will be Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Robin road, Bannockburn, state historian for the society. The event will be held Saturday afternoon, November 2, at 2 p.m. Participating Former Chicagoans They Ceremonies Attending the rededication of an National fund. is based on that there were 51 non-fatal injury accidents within its limits during that year, 23 above the average reported for the preceding three The 41,000 traffic deaths in the country in 1962 set an all-time re- cord. The death rate per 100 mil- lion miles traveled also went up for the first time since 1955. Ac- cording to Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, “It is apparent that lem is growing fort to cope the traffic faster than with prob- our ef- it.” He points out that since all accidents are local accidents, the national of traffic what is problem is happening the in sum the 50 in the ceremonies will be members from Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell Chapter of the Children of the tion. Indians American Sheridan American Revolurepresenting. the Indian road, Center, Chicago, will West also gineering and police traffic supervision, Percentage figures indicating the degree to which the recommended minimum was fulfilled show that in accident village dropped from and in police from 64 to 70. The went total from records the 69 in 1961 to 68 per cent in 1962; in traffic engineering it rose from 67 to 73, on hand Robert for the A. Weidaw, ceremonies. village man- supervisio: performance per cent ratin to 62 Other percentage figures were follows: traffic courts from 49 u up to 57; school traffic safety tion, from 40 to 52, public 2 educa traffi safety education, from 56 to 57, an organization traffic Lake for from 55 County safety im to 62. had 68 traffi deaths in 1962, compared with 9 in 1961. The number of pedestria deaths was six. The council recommended th the staff on traffic engineerin administration, survey and inves tigation be increased and that ap proximately 59 man-days be spe on studies of high accident loca tions speed and other studies, such zoning, volume counts, 0: street parking surveys, streets, and the checking one-wa of plan for street improvements. Among the recommendations police traffic supervision fa was thé the enforcement of traffic regulé tions to be applied the same basis pedestrians 0 as to motorists. The judge of the municipal jus ice court in Deerfield, Earl Pa was commended for filing the 194 inventory for the village and v0 untarily submitting court’s pe! formance for analysis and com ment. Recommendations for the publ schools were as follows: one qué ified school person should be } sponsible for coordinating and & pervising all safety education 4 tivities in the school system; good traffic safety education P gram is subjected locally to a Col stant self-appraisal which sho also include such factors as tesg ing instructional program, analys of parents and community reactio analysis of pupil attitudes and b havior, be traffic 55 provement, years. ported to the council, the strongest areas of the Deerfield program are in accident records, traffic en- Indian Trail Tree on the highway near County Line road, Glencoe, including which notes as a guide in all local and state programs. According to information re- will be and “why” books and The inventory, 1962 data, also system. states and in the thousands of Though members realized that counties and cities throughout the basic agreements on nuclear dis- country. armament must begin with the ma- | ' The inventory analysis presented jor powers, the value of the to each community compared the United Nations was seen to be local program with the nationallyuseful in continued efforts toward recommended standards and pracfurther disarmament negotiations. tices contained in the Action ProNo formal consensus was reached gram of the President’s Committee by the members on the disarma- for Traffic Safety. The Action program, Pyle says, should be used ment question. In DAR available, The National Safety Council, in presenting its annual traffic inventory, commends Deerfield for its record of no fatal accidents for the past four years. one-nation-one-vote of the fair, exhibit copies may be sold. All types of reading material ence, “how” 18th anniversary of the to the exhibit commemorating the are added TOUCHES FINISHING and corrective actions sulting from studies; an active st dent or student-faculty safety co mittee should be established in 4 schools, and a student accident ager of Northbrook, will be the host. All who pian to attend or participate will gather at the Municipal Building, 1225 Cedar cidents, including traffic, occ lane, Northbrook at 1 p.m. and proceed to the ceremonies with Mr. Weidaw. all school children should be esta lished. porting system that records all at any time of the day or night Thursday, October 24, 1963 ae 4 �What's the percentage? LOWER —A LOT LOWER FOR AN AUTO LOAN With the money that can be saved, it’s surprising the community don’t finance their family : ae 2S in Bess Bank. State car at Deerfield people more that even ee Here at your family bank there are no “buried charges” . . . no “salesmen’s commissions” ...no money you can save. red tape. Keep example actual Here’s an it in mind when YOU shopping CAN of just 3 a for that new car: SAVE $83.00 On a $2,000.00 loan financed for 3 years, you can save $83. with the lower interest rates charged at the Deerfield State Bank . compared to 6% add on finance company S ae much how . - rates. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — of banking for ALL your financial © Mortgage Loans e Collateral Loans | depariment needs. store 700 e Christmas Club Accounts e Night Depository e Drive-In Window ° Business Loans e Personal Loans e Auto Loans ¢ Personal Money Ord eee ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes A e Free Notary Public e Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts ¢ World Checks e Transferring Funds e Investment-Retirement Counseling é Pee , Thursday, eeniak Abtannta:” Cashier’s Checks Service Deposits Faccced Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. October 24, 1963 Deerfield Road © WlIndsor 5.9915 : eee Lobby Hours: : 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday il 9 to 12: Noon Saturday. Drive-In SET es Window Pe et | i ee Heures é : * Open at 7:30 every week-day- 9 morning, INCLUDING “tages WEDNESDAY. x engi i yea 7 “3 | ee �Gilbert Cox Enrolls Society Plans Annual Dinner-Theatre CARRying At Lincoln College Party Members of ‘the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers will hold their annual dinner-theatre party tomorrow night, October 25, at the Old Orchard Country Club in Prospect Heights. John Seeger of 1242 Carlisle place, program committee member, has announced that more than 50 engineers, guests and their wives, On are expected to attend. Dinner will Gilbert Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox of 1259 Knollwood road, is enrolled at Lincoln Col- lege at Lincoln, Ill. The college opened its 99th year with a capacity enrollment, largest in the history of the school. be preceded by a social hour at 6 p.m. Later in the evening members and guests will view the play “The Marriage-Go-Round.” Lincolnshire School Board Hears New School Progress Concrete footings for the piers of the new Laura B. Sprague school on Riverwoods road have been poured and the rest of the school foundation the board. It was pointed out that the Brownies and Girl Scouts are welcome to use rooms at the Half Day School and that four rooms are reserved for their use at the should be _ finished shortly, according to a progress report given by Jules Laegeler, building committee chairman, at last week’s meeting of the Half Day School Board of District 103. All members of the board were present. The 1963-64 budget of $272,000 was reviewed a second time and passed, there being no objections. Fletch- the Stewart Last Sunday Superintendent Harry T. Luhn reported the roof and the boilers at the Half Day School had been repaired. The monthly bills were including one for ap: approved, proximately $600 covering pump, piping and filter repairs to the two-year-old water system at the Half Day School. The board denied a request from the Lincolnshire Brownie troop to use the kindergarten, located in a rented home adjacent to the new ers celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary and were surprised by a real with friends many their Coray Rose home. their at party Isn’t care? all the arrangements. made it nice to have friends who Have hanging you noticed the painting over the cash register in Etheridzes—it is called rade lyn in Siam Gerkin, and a Beauty painted tocal for weekly Brownie present time, with two being used. The treasurer’s report was given showing the following balances as of September 30: $127,596.32; lunch municipal building, bonds, education fund, fund, $2,608.26; retirement, $3,082.66; $14,137.17; $26,097.13; building working cash bonds, $4,224.85; working cash fund, $65,520.90; transportation, $1,835.20; building bonds of 1963, $1,723.09; construction, $380,353.42, for a gross total of $627,179. A request from the Vernon Township Republican Club was approved vallowing the club to rent the Half for its Day School general gymnasium membership meet- ings. Pa- by Eve- artist. site, meetings. The board reported that it did not feel it was good policy as the facilities are not owned by » Is P. resen ting also for sale. is ceivet and Frankie 1 Sweeney of storekeepers retired (recently Ben Franklin) have just returned from a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh, my : is mother, Deerfield in visiting RING-A-DING CIRCUS from now until after the holiday season, she is staying with the Bud Alonzi family. FREE * BALLOONS Don’t you parents of our high school students forget that tonite -at 7:30 p.m. is Parents Nite at the H.S. and you will have the chance to meet our able Educators. COKES POPCORN AFFY TAPPLES . ¢ PEANUTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Greengard—while vacationing in Hawaii Sawyer Sawyer with Lt. Don Jackie Frost —had dinner and his wife, and 2 month old Jeff. The Sawyers’ stolen was car running police HALLOWEEN by the it when it into chase the in and by the police—was damaged All Day Thurs., Oct. 31st CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — ID 3-2770 abruptly. stopped For rent: Ranch Luxury Redwood in Executive area, term Deerfield home town always been the likes of Sullivan, has and (so who’s CROSSROADS furnish- ed, short or long per month. he?) may take hopes that you will stimulate read- RESEARCH pay I for this column Just heard that Mrs. Tony (Rose) Mercurio broken is in the hospital with ankle. Carr Realty Co. a Page 14 WI 5-0984 Phone DIFFERENCE 335 e at Low FLOOR Factory Prices’ ¢ BROOMS SOAPS ° ROOM DEODORANTS, etc. . ... FREE Delivery orders accepted Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Iil. Phone ID 2-4803 AND Ever wanted to use a TV on the boat? Wished you had it on a long drive to keep the kids busy? There’s one set that can do it, and is perfect at home, besides. SONY’s remarkable all-transistor Micro-TV, that operates on its own rechargeable battery, auto/boat battery or AC. Weighs only 8 Ibs., yet delivers a picture finer and clearer than anything you've ever seen. UHF converter will be available and permits the set to.receive the full range of UHF television. Micro-TV 5-303W list $229.95. Rechargeable battery $39.95. 10 St. Johns HIEIC: Th “We Ave., Highland 3 Funeral Directorsto the Jewish Community NORTH Park Thurs. & Fri. nites ‘til 9 Won't Be Undersold” COMPANY ar Call Midway 1805 Open 701 Waukegan Road THE Save — THE MOST VERSATILE TV IN AMERICA TODAY! and you get paid—so I don’t feel, that my reply to you is worth money. I am sure that you do not live in Deerfield or you couldn’t have written such an article. . MAKES Direct & @ FLOOR WAXES e MOPS MICRO-TV | and just one licensed in Deerfield. I had quite a strip written for you —but “Deal SON yY of Violence can be nothing in of controversy means This is no ing of your column. Village of Motorcycles — there is one for sale at the Texaco Station Cleaning Supplies at home article on us being the hot spot and - Village a CENTER A-1 Household & Commercial my Ace heed that Beauty is in the Eyes of the Beholder. I’m sure that your but SHOPPING lease—$550 3-5400 SHORE Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community ' for prompt service. Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs _ ritual with reverence, - South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, October 24, 1963 �SPOHSHSOHHSESHSHHOHHSSHSHHHSHHSHHHSHHHOHSHSASHEOHEHEHHHHHHEHHHOHHEOE ARMOUR’S STAR FULLY COOKED SHANK PORTION 6-7 LBS. EZ . C¢ ARVE ST. ANDING RIB ROAS LEAN SHORT RIBS ............» 49° HARDING'S BRISKET OR FAMOUS US. ARMOUR'S STAR FULLY EESCEE 5-7 LBS. 45°... NEW 19... October 26th, * nants IS LIBBY'S PICKLED BEETS....... 2 omen, 45¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE....6 LIBBY'S conn 49° hse LiBBY'S 4 ex SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS BAND LEAN BACON... “<t 39 - RED EMPEROR LIBBY'S sbi BEEF STEW ............ AND WAFFLE é ». 59° 2 Ib. : GLADE 7 HI-HO CRACKERS...... ey ee HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED GREEN HOLLOWAY HOUSE SWISS STEAKS SEIN o2. cn 49° (ocr 29¢ eee 14 oz. PEPPERS CROP For pkg. purchase of one Oct. 26th) Limit | coupon Ape c pkg. 59 Bee LIBRY’S” se 7 SLICED OR HALVES WELLOW No. 2): 2 CLING PEACHES No. ae Sans 8 WHITE OR YELLOW POPCORN 21/2 can 2 bagW. 2° oo LIBBY’ CREAM STYLE WHOLE pound ROLLS per customer Sr SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS < KERNEL COLA CORN AND FLAvons 6:::49 ¥ DEPOSIT) LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL os KRAFT 18 o% glass . GRASS’ fi: REDEEM THIS COUPON stamps with purchase of one pound after Sat., Oct. 26th) Limit | coupon per customer LIBBY’S HILLS REGULAR REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR regular earned stamps with purchase three pounds or more FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF (void -after Sat., Oct. 26th) Limit > SURE SAVE | coupon OR PORK . ROYAL CROWN COLA 16 oz. bottles : per customer FOOD MARTS sonal se VEGETARIAN OR PORK °N’ BEANS WITH MOLASSES DRIP COFFEE 100 ($10.00 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus : BROA oe ae. JONES DAIRY FARM LIVER SAUSAGE CHUNKS (void OR MEDIUM NOODLES FINE, FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus regular earned a OR 59 REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS stamps with e FRESH (PLUS RATH BLACKHAWK PURE PORK SAUSAGE MICKELBERRY SLICED LEAN BOILED HAM.. | GREEN BEANS... . . 19° GARDEN Salads cans sn plus regular earned ‘°c 29° FLORIDA 12 oz. asi pe (void after Sat., FRESH irs c FURNITURE POLISH. .... ‘can’ > 1°? AIR FRESHENER ....... 1», 89° DELUXE BOLOGNA 45¢ GOLDEN MIX........... sk o? BLUE RIBBON PARTEE PASTEL 60 count NAPKINS.......... 2 es 2° PLEDGE Ib. ic |. LIBBY’S FR LIBBY'S w. 69 é Uw) SAUERKRAUT ........2 cans 29° 4 YELLOW or STOCK-UP SALE! FALL 4 SCENTS MAYER 49 TOMATOES | cucumbers... 2. 10° quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, PANCAKE RIPENED CALIFORNIA ie OSCAR SLICED DELICATESSEN BEEF .... 98°... CENTER SLICES.... Cello pack jae OR GRAPES ...... . 2,29 FIERY VINE CHOICE SCOTT-PETERSEN WIENERS. OOS EESEHeELOETOLOOOOLCE EEE S EOE ESOOLOCO LOLS LARGE MILD RIB STEAKS....... COOKED BUTT PORTION HA COSHH ROUND, CORNED ¢7 = (plus 49° deposit) a . KevckM This COUPON | FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus regular-earned stamps with one 4 roll package SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS purchase after Sat., Oct. 26th) ae AVE Limit | coupon FOOD JN IR 1614 NORTH PAULINA, CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center OAKTON, SKOKIE * 8841 REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS earned stamps with purchase of one NICKEY’S GHEESE OR SAUSAGE PIZZA _ (void after Sat., Oct. 26th) Limit 1 coupon per customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ¢_ of Free Spacious Deerfield 1211 341 Parking N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Free 716 WAUKEGAN Parking RD., DEERFIELD Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO Spacious HAZEL Free 911 RIDGE Center AVE., EVANSTON Free Parking 201 4 LAWRENCEWOOD, Lawrencewood Plenty of 4 #: iit Our Liquor Department NILES Shopping Center Free Parking * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD lenty 7410 WN. of Free CLARK Parking STREET, CHICAGO Plenty of Free Parking. Visit Our Liquor Dept. [Spe f¥ aooEe. AVE., IN GLENCOE Parking Available ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of Free 305 HAPP ROAD, Parking Thursday, October 24, 1963 * 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Fs % 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Plenty regular V2 gallon go per customer MARTS 4616 WEST plus ICE CREAM The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE (void : WAWTHORN-MELLODY for Parking NORTHFIELD 180 Cars Y EES a {120 N. STATE as STREET, a CHICAGO: 1055 W BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO Page 15 �Emmett Celebrates County BoardDefers Report On Landfill “tremendous he Because to be reof ee amount Zoning the Lake County viewed, has held over of Appeals Board meeting until the November Lt. of the Public hearings were held on two Completes 3 Years’ Service In England Baughman quoted the from pamphlet, “Refuse Disposal Needs,” prepared by tropolitan the Area Northeastern Planning posal sites in the northeastern Lt. Carole Carole J. J. Yous daughter Yous, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous, 1116 rerecently avenue, Osterman turned from three years of duty Hospital, with the 7520th USAF South Ruislip, England. Lt. Yous was assigned to flight nursing duty with the 11th AeroSquadron, Evacuation medical Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, assigned to the Brooks team. Texas. She has been fly all missions with Air Force Base Burn She recently celebrated her promotion to captain at a cocktail party given in her honor at the Kelly Air Force Base Officers Open Mess in the Penthouse Room. New Residents Mr. and and their two years, Mrs. Edward J. Smith two daughters, Jackie, and Donna, a year old, have recently moved from siding Skokie, at 130 to the village Ill. They are now Greenbrier drive six would be counties of done flooding special of use what would with the area when |' be the land- Both George M. Emmett said, and the land becomes a village park when it is filled. The county health department has recommended denial of the permit, according to a report made by Ward Duel, supervising sanitarian for the Lake County Health Department. Dudley R. Sullivan, attorney for the petitioners, de- clared the decision as to the need for additional landfills rests with the board re- The E. visors next will meeting on of the November our high with big schools wins * * Acoustical tile can cut noise when applied to your * * Chance to Get Your Car sixth storm windows for only $96.00. The window is on me. WAXED FREE ed type where you a ladder on the them. These new cleaned from the out the use of a to make it sparkle and protect it against rust and harmful weathering. 2K > * At LAKE thoroughly Never any micks! . . . your car is always cleaned inside and out. hidden charges or gim- ~ LAKE CAR WASH FIRST ST. & ELM PLACE HIGHLAND Member: Highland Park ID 2-1717 « * PARK Chamber * Commerce * * * Mirrors will multiply space. mirror storage of * doors areas add and give unusual room, Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. you to depth to the entire * planning an additional room or finishing up that basement that you’ve been * Dark to Call for * roofs White. or of appeal meaning do a * do colored in this me look roofs color gloomy. have lots conscious area. * You taken * * may think that football has | over as the most popular pastime but drive around the and you'll see that raking city and burning the leaves has become great American pastime these days. And you can see many homes getting a new look. Is there some P.M. remodelling undone? We job can that you’ve help you! left COURSE! [Saya Elsewhere In 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: Page 16. OPEN Are Slid- glamour at the same time something about? free estimate. INTERRUPTION IN BUSINESS DURING REPAIRS to use Hallowe’en is nearly upon us and most of our children will be out for that traditional trick or treat bit. Still more of our children will be out on the streets and we join with the city officials in urging the fun to be kept just that—forget the vandalism. ing 12. . NOW win- had to stand on outside to clean windows can be inside and withladder. Masonite paneling is easy and requires no up-keep. NO This Issue! These dows do away with the old fashion- It’s The Same JAY'S On The Inside. . . OF down ceiling. * % See News Story Satur- One good way to keep the wintry blast from seeping through windows is to take advantage of my special offer of five triple track super- CHARGE? came last day as Deerfield beat Forest View 26-2 and Highland Park hung a * IT.... of supervisors. be of Leslie 38-21 defeat on Proviso East. Both varsity quarterbacks, John Deerfield Lions Club and is govLindquist of Deerfield and Rick ernor of Lions International, DisMazzetta of Highland Park, had trict 1-F. He is also past vice-presigood games as they engineered dent of the Deerfield Chamber of scoring plays for their teams. Commerce, and a national honorThe Little Giants and Warriors ary member of Amvets. | will each celebrate their HomecomMarried 22 years, he and his ing Saturday. Let’s give them our wife, Ann, have a son, Patrick, support. who attends Deerfield High School. fill operation is complete was brought up by Block. He pointed out differences between this operation and the landfill in the village of Riverwoods to the south. The latter involves only a few acres, he Henry through Don't Pass up the in permit by | HOLD Illinois. considerable held a number of sales and service assignments, including those of commercial salesman, dealer representative and division lamp ‘supervisor. He was promoted to his present post in 1955. A Deerfield resident for 25 years, he is a member of Holy Cross Church and the Holy Name Society. He is past president of Me- It was pointed out that the Pekara Subdivision was not included in the NEIMAPC map, which was platted after the map was drawn up. According to Block, there this area if the is granted. The question Park and Chicago before transferring to Northbrook in 1931. He has Commis- According to this booklet, sion. there is a great need for refuse dis- Lt. A Deerfield resident, George M. Emmett, 1322 Wilmot road, celebrated his 40th year in the electric utility industry October 10. He is assistant to the division sales promotion manager at Public Service Company’s Northbrook headquarters. Emmett started at Evanston in 1923 and later worked at Highland its of supervisors board county on the proposed recommendation sanitary landfill on Milwaukee and Deerfield roads. B. J. Genty is chairman of the board. days of last month and there were vigorous objections from residents of Riverwoods, principally on the grounds that there would be offensive odors and because of the possibility of flooding. The 67-acre tract is a former gravel pit and is now zoned for farming. The petitioners are William Buiten and William Freeding, whose expert witness was Eugene Baughman. The latter was cross-examined at length by the attorney for the village of Riverwoods, Harold Block. Recommend Denial J. Yous Carole 40th Anniversary With Utility Co. AVENUE, HIGHLAND BAGS HIGHLAND PARK shoea sh CHAMBER JEWELRY © PARK OF — ID 3-1911 COMMERCE FHA Financing Available '-at. Low Rates '|Leslie Remodeling Co. ID 3-0260 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, October 24, 1963 �U.S. Choice Sweet, Tasty Ib LEG OF LAMB U.S. CHOICE LOIN 5g: LAMB CHOPS u. 98 Sweet and tender, but Low in calories, oh so good! PLANKINGTON BACON . 45¢ A BUDDIGS MEATS SMOKED—CHOPPED—PRESSED—COOKED Ham — Corned Beef Chipped Beef Turkey We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 3-02. PKG. . 29e ICE CREAM BABY RUTH BUTTER FINGERS OH HENRY BARS 40 Ct. 2c BARS [———~ : |\. 5Q, ee ~cG? ee Ts of £m cA \ LAMBRECHT ee 0 ae aes pes —s FROZEN PIZZAS 69. GOLDEN, RIPE, YELLOW BANANAS Ib. 10c | HAVE SERENE HALLOWE'EN 303 . ro: A i ALL SIZES PUMP KIN Bring the kids in to choose theirs! HEAD LETTUCE ~» 19 Thursday, October 24, 1963 ¢ Page 17 ; �American Association Of University Interesting Color Scheme Highlights Women Hold Five-State Regional Meet Flower Show Event “Always On Christmas” will be the theme of the flower show presented by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. The show, which will be an invitational affair, will be held Friday, November 8, from 2 to 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Albert Harrison of Highland Park. A five state regional meeting of the American Association of University Women was held Wednesday, October 23, at the Flying Carpet Motel, DesPlaines. According to Mrs. John Ward, Deerfield Branch president, the program was arranged to help build new topics in the ‘recently adopted study structure of the AAUW. The meeting was limited to about twenty people, including state presidents and program chairmen from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Members met with Mrs. Edith Sherrard, AAUW travel program visitor, who is an official from the Washington staff to discuss the first steps in putting the new topics to work. Plans Wedding the Gap Between Science and the Layman,” Mrs. Ward has been There will be eight classes to enter in the artistic division which Mrs. Robert Seay a arg aret A ey note es of flowers Autumn chry- white lilies decorated -the First Parish Church, Lexington, and santhemums -Mass., when Miss Margaret became the bride of Lt. Bannon Stanwood Saturday noon, October 12. The bride of Mr. and Mrs. daughter - Harris of Lexington, and the Harris Robert afteris the John bride- groom is the son of the George H. Banlane, of Sunset as Stanwoods - nockburn. The Rev. Floyd J. Taylor officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, _ the bride wore a gown which she designed, de made with Londres appliqued in with France of gros a court train and seed pearls and heirloom lace. The lace belonged - to the bridegroom’s great-great- _ grandmother. game - of lace white A held tulle. Dior in bow place She Siniwood adc Robot of the her carried veil an autumn bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lilies. Matron of honor for the event was Mrs. Andrew S. Dragat of Norwichtown, Conn., sister of the bride; and maid of honor was the bride’s other sister, Miss Mary Harris of Lexington. The girls wore matching full length dresses of indigo blue taffeta trimmed with contrasting blue velvet. They wore matching bows in their hair and carried bouquets of autumn flow- ers. Serving as best man was Edward R. of Stanwood of Glenview, brother the bridegroom and ushers in- cluded George Dragat S. Andrew C. Daughan of South and Lin- coln, Mass. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the (Continued on page 19) interest will be Besides the tween Mrs. Earl Broms, Beatnik Attire Oct. 26 ‘Pad Russell For Party’ Zartler, 1663 Pear in sketching portraits or reading poetry are assured of the opporto do so. Gap the Cole Be- Layman” as chairman, change with scientific emphasis books, on pamph- lets, etc. Holiday Season Is Initiated By Tri-Delta “Miss Brenda Tree lane, will open her home Saturday, October 26, for a Hallowe’en party for the members and husbands of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The couples are asked to come dressed in a beatnik style for the “Pad Party.” Those interested tunity Wayne structure judg- Mrs. Raymond Ringland Arthur Juhl, horticulture. the and the other will be titled “Science Sampler,” an outgrowth of the new surveying and Mrs. “Bridging Science with Mrs. Among members who are _ in charge of committees are Mrs. James Cody, chairman of flower show; Mrs. Owen Nichols and Mrs. Richard Glowe, staging; Mrs. Arthur Fink, entries; Mrs. Arthur ing; and and Mrs. “Bridging There will be two science groups in the Deerfield Branch this year. show. Meltz topic topic. color scheme set down by the rules committee. Only blue, green, gold and turquoise will be allowed in the arrangements for this Christmas Of of the working“closely with Branch members in developing this science will include front door decorations, living room arrangements, breakfast around the tree, gift wrappings and bedroom decor. The horticulture division will have nine classes. B. Stanwood Presenting Schultes- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultes of Niles are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joy, to Bruce R. Pontone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Pontone of Warrington road. A graduate of Patricia Stevens Career College, Miss Schultes is presently an assistant buyer at The Fair in Chicago. Her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park High School and of DeVry Technical Institute of Chicago. Mr. Pontone is employed by Allied Radio, Evanston. ._The young couple plans a February wedding. Anticipating Chapter the holiday season, members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley alumnae chapter of the Delta Delta Delta met at the home of Mrs. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive, for an afternoon of ceramic making, holiday decor and gourmet cooking. Co-hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Richard Holmquist of Wilmette, and Mrs. Richard H. Dereby Mrs. of- 561 Ronald Woodvale E. Beisler avenue. and Mrs. James A. Cooper, both of Glenview, and Mrs. Windcrest tors and ternoon. James drive Glennie were demonstrators of the for 1450 instructhe af- THE “INTERNATIONALE” luncheon and fashion show staged by the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society chose the Seven Countries Restaurant for their: recent benefit. Featuring clothes : from Charles A. Stevens Company, Hubbard Woods, the models were chosen from vari- ous charitable organizations working with children. Among those represented were the Cradle, Arden Shore, Child Care, Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society and LEFT: of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Willow Donald avenue, Thompson representing Arden Shore, models a_ black and white tweed at home skirt and black orlon turtleneck sweater. RIGHT: Mingling tables is Mrs. Keith of Timber black tleneck wool Hill lane, skirt and sweater among the D. Nickoley wearing a black tur- topped with a red-orange wool vest. Mrs. Nickoley represented Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Page 18 Thursday, October 24, 1963 �Flying Vacation Jill Ohman And Has The Wandells Still In A Whirl Allen Woodbury Engagement Told to Europe and usually generates for pleasure much for the lucky travelers Francis A. Wandells of road are no exception. a few trip excitement and the Brierhill _ Having recently returned, Mrs. Wandell recounted that the business end of the trip was conducted in Lisbon, Portugal, where Mr. Wandell attended the European Hemotology Congress for two weeks. Business out of the way, they journeyed on to Madrid for a few days’ visit. Dinner Party In Barcelona, the Wandells were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Hermitte, good friends of theirs, who treated them royally. Aside from attending two colorful bull fights, the Hermittes took their guests to their summer home at the Costa Bravo on the Meditermitiead Sea: At a dinner party BUSY ‘FINGERS are at work on many Christmas items for the seventh annual St. Gregory’s Bazaar to be held in the parish hall of the church Thursday, Nov. 14, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pic- given for them, elegant sea food tured above from left are Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, Mrs. Roscoe Wray, Mrs. Jack Brenchley and Mrs.! was served which had been caught Ted Stephan. in the “very blue” Mediterranean held a coffee Thursday, October 17, at the home of Mrs. Roy Hobson of Winnetka for which he admission fee was a donation of an art object or ‘“‘better than average” rummage contribution. anston. Proceeds mage will go building fund. from toward the the rum- school and northern New England, Lt. Stanwood, who is an United States Air Force pilot, and his bride will be at home in Nashville, Tenn. Prenuptial parties included the by Mr. ND [lo 2 pair MEN'S October N.D. Her fiance is con- tinuing his studies at the same col- lege and is in his junior year. The young couple plan to married December 6. be Sea according to Mrs. Wandell. Of course, there was much water skiing, boating and swimming. Other cities visited on their itinerary, after they reluctantly left the Costa Bravo, were Brussels; Frankfurt and London where they spent most of their time touring points of interest in each city. Returning home, the Wandells could look back on a marvelous vacation in just a short period of time. : oo - CLES, . ae A to $8.99 ce) 1500,$7. DAYS were to $4.99 “ow $3.89 and BOYS’ SHOES NOW $9.00-$10.00-$11.00 WELCOME to $17.90 TO OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SAVE $$ ON ALL YOUR FALL AND WINTER SHOE NEEDS LILAC SHOES — Titi} Saat ant ee ha Thursday, Ellendale, were to $10.99 were ® Tablecloths Place Mats ® Door Prizes @ Spook Cards Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights AMC Page, NOW Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center—Where Road of Thurs., Fri. & Sat. October 24, 25 and 26 PARTY HEADQUARTERS La 712'’2 Waukegan Woodbury | ‘were 814 Waukegan Road — Deerfield — Windsor 5-0751 Charge- Accounts Invited DELREIELD, HOG@y av ionuee Dale for casual on any Open A Charge Account Mrs. N.D. and the late Mr. Woodbury. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Ohman attended Ellendale State Teachers’s College, _ comfort — BOOTS $2.00 OFF DECORATIONS of | Mrs. Stanwood on Friday evening prior to the wedding at the Colonial Inn, Concord, Mass. | Phone WI Maa : Deerfield Shopping Commons Center WI 5-2600 of riage of their daughter, Jill Christine, to Allen Lee Woodbury, son and Let’s decorate Let’s order flowers Sure to radiate the Paper Plates Napkins Invitations Centerpieces Ohman Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 24, 25 and 26 Let’s have a party © ® ® ¢ Glenn : ble with brown accessories. After a honeymoon on Cape Ann The rummage sale is being held today at 509-511 Main street, Ev- ‘rehearsal dinner given Mrs. ee garden of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Today In Evanston Harris wore a brown silk and Mrs. William Fair, 1855 Strenger | wool suit and a hat made of phealane, and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, sant feathers. Attired in a pale 7 Darby lane, are busy working green wool afternoon dress, the with the other members of the bridegroom’s mother wore a matchRoycemore Mother’s Association ing hat trimmed with velvet petal on their annual rummage sale. The leaves and carried out the ensem- women and xn Boe 18) reves page 0". from CSN (Continued se Harris-Stanwood COSPOLLS: Roycemore Mothers Hold Rummage Scle Mr. Central avenue are announcing the engagement and forthcoming mar- savwront off business ba, Flying weeks’ Fit Is Foremost Open ‘til 9:00 P.M. Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. 24, 1963 Page 19 �“INTENSIVE CARE TREATMENT CENTER Infant Welfare Bridge Luncheon EXPLAINED TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Hospital Park land Dr. George Olander, at the hospital, ; gery note address nual meeting. - auxiliary the woman’s of chief heard after give of sur- the key- an- auxiliary’s Dr. Olander’s the Highland of was : presentation Park unit, guests recently at the subject The of High- and members Forty-five ORT é ‘Deerfield “from good the to your earth : “home” will be the program presented by Ruth Karlin at the Tuesday meeting of the Deerfield Chapter American Women’s ORT. A*demonstration of pottery-mak- - sis ing and technique, with empha ~ on the wheel, will be given. The meeting will be at the home - of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner of 848 Appletree lane, with Mrs. Harvey of 207 “Dulin Forestway drive, Mrs. -. Bernard Alpert of 200 Greenbrier “road, Mrs. Joel Bayrach of 35 Willow street, and Mrs. Donald Frad‘kin of 234 Forestway drive, all act- * ing as. hostesses. ee “Our ‘measure of ORT’s Hospital’s be opened work is the - the figure 500,000, representing the since served total. of those 29 second World War in all the durd worke ORT where ries count Mrs. remarks this period,” ing of - Mainard L. Berkman, president r. Chapte eld Deerfi the _ of first the The year. the Orientation The intensive care unit will be used for medical, surgical and pediatric patients who require con- nursing care special and equipment. The unit will be built with enough conduits to make poselectronic of addition the sible equipment and closed circuit television. This unit will make it possible for the recovery room to expand or contract, depending on the number of patients using the facility. A special orientation course has been started for the nurses who will Newspaper Addresses Woman’s Members October Writer Junior Club Group as a nurse’s hospital. of the junior auxiliary fea- Lyman, in a Chicago state Mrs. Raymond Netznik, 1131 Osterman avenue, explained to the members the importance of being a federated club and urged them to subscribe to Illinois Clubwoman magazine. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington, a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, is the editor of the Illinois Club- Woman’s Park of the Highland club “63-64” their opened Club topic an interesting with season provided by Julie Ann aid ture writer for the Chicago Sunday Tribune. of. the Unwanted” “The World was clarified as Miss Lyman told of her three days spent working | Enjoy the Holidays With a New Look in Your Home suburbia wallpaper unlimited, interior Penny Candy to a Working (or Man's Gal’s) for Day-End be ~~ Cookies 3 for POPCORN BALLS 10c R.C. COLA” sowie:$1 15 plus deposit . SEALTEST ICECREAM 79c@ Comfort! 827 If your man’s inclined to recline at the end of his day and admires the ad- of our vances IT that’s here’s a modern ingenuity and. . American comfort. From low-back to its regal roll welcomes you to relax. a handsome age... ship space ROCK a blend of . true Early its soft pilarm style it But, it’s more .« it rocks, chair . it reclines and the padded foot rest added comfort in any position by RECLINA-ROCKER the LA-Z-BOY! gives A Double Deerfield includes construction a The Treats Road — Open Sun.) Announcing New RADIATOR REPAIR DEPARTMENT» Ww & b SE xCz a2, 3 Semmeeee 7 quality Treat When Are From. STORE DEERFIELD DAIRY Daily 9 to 10 (incl. pits Its Lollipops Gum Cup Cakes Bars woman. Need than decorators Bubble Candy It’s . “ANSWER wi 5-1534 inc. Meeting Mrs. Harry Tisdall of Oxford road, was hostess for the October 10 meeting of the group. Greta Wiley presented a review of “Caravans” by James Michener at the Deerpath Inn. The next review is scheduled November 8 at which time Florence Bourke Ellis will give the program. unit. care intensive the staff tour- Novemluncheon awards nament ber 20 at the Pavillon Restaurant at 12 noon. Cocktails will be served before luncheon and bridge will be played later in the afternoon. Prizes for the winners of the bridge tournaments are to be awarded at that time. It is necessary for all participants in the tournament to have the scores submitted for consideration by November 1, according to Mrs. Howard Hagemann, Bridge Tournament Chairman. Course Have Your Interior Decorating Done Now! Infant a bridge is planning Welfare of Center Deerfield The care intensive for use shortly of proceeds $900, gave auxiliary its annual benefit, to the hospital to help equip this new unit. centrated | Will See Pottery | Making Techniques + to DON’T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER! Set For November / a Zz » frame of all hard woods plus an ab- - Y OWNER-TO-YOU prices are really AMAZINGL it’s a fact! We | : REASONABLE! This is not a boast . =a Our "welcome you to PROVE IT to yourself. WHALEN FURN. .- . plus: your money merchandise; a ordered clean, individually Fresh, wide selection from quality manufacturers; a SHOPmas priv_ IN-YOUR-HOME service; lay-away for Christ ITURE ~ilege gives AND you our MORE for OWNER-TO- YOU {fWHALEN) solute GUARANTEE on the complete mechanism. You'll find a wide range of decorator fabrics from which to select a 7 di A he just right pattern and color. May we suggest you use our lay-away Conve In and lana Our New Radiator Cleaning and Repairing Equipment plan and have us deliver it for you on Christmas Eve. Its moderate $119.88 price includes the head rest and arm cuffs. Come in and test rock it today, or tomorrow for sure! ee = gt. 22 See our new Inland radiator servicing facilities. Talk with our. radiator repairman who has just received intensive savings! factory training. S ee : Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 est. 1960 (Fornrrore) LS DEERFIELD / 858 DEERFIELD RD., : . WI 5- 1915 a ESTER With this new wonder machine we can check the condition of your radiator either on or off the car in a matter of a few minutes. Come in and see it. Wol~1 how @uciey.Viv-¥. Ba | 49) Inc. Deerfield-Highland Park Transit,ce 4-9110 1190 Conway, be Forest ‘Thursday, Page Learn easy it is now to KNOW the condition of your radiator without even removing it from the car. With this modern equipment we can quickly do a complete radiator cleaning, repairing, recoring job on your car, truck or tractor. Avoid costly engine damage —loss of coolant—stalling on the highway. Have us check and correct radiator troubles before they become serious. Drive in for inspection and estimate. 20 ee Sai bt Seen — October 553 : ; papey, pie Web‘ 24, 196% $3 : peat sea ne ie a �Women’s | Big 24x32” and 26” Round Reversible FRAMED MIRRORS PARKAS| Water Ad 17 Ren a Ad “4 3 Days Repellent a Only! Nylon | ; Big, clear mirrors of Pittsburgh glass, with new walnut-grained plastic frames, goldantiqued by hand. For bedroom, bath, or entry. Dark or honey shade, Save now! Reversible’— two solid colors or floral X print and solid. Lightweight, warmly — quilted, with attached lined hood. Zipper pockec. Fully washable. Small (8- SALAD BAR luncheon of the North Shore Board of Association House brings together these congenial members: left to right, Mrs. Lee Ostrander Jr. of Northbrook; Mrs. Tom Lyon of Wilmette; Mrs. William Haines of Deerfield and Mrs. Paul Hakanen of Glen- -10), medium (12-14), large (16-18). 24” Wide, 6-Feet Long! FOAM-BACK RUNNERS 67 view. Association House Board Has Annual Salad Bar Luncheon Theme For Nov. 9 Dance Is ‘Night Of Wine And Roses’ The dance, Roses,” ng annual semi-formal Mrs. Tom Lyon of Wilmette welcomed the Association dinner “A Night of Wine and will be held by the Cam- bridge Forest Association of Lincolnshire on Saturday, November 9, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Joseph Kindermann, chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced that the theme will be carried out in the music, decorations, and table settings. During cocktails from 7:30 to 9 p.m., the guests will hear music members North House to her Shore board of and prospective home for their AS, 65 | annual salad bar luncheon. Mrs. Lee Ostrander Jr., president, asked for the board’s participation in the Children’s Benefit a member William Zartman, of the Haines of a guest and Chicago Mayfair orchestra will alter- Reg. 58¢ Reg. 2 for 83 from 5 P.M. to P.M. Inquire About Thursday, October 24, 1963 Deerfield . ( 62% cotton, ‘rick EREAT 5¢ CANDY BARS 10..39° nylon) “Fall 1963”. Tailored with narrow 7%” waist- Save All on “Trick or Treat” candies ! are individually wrapped and | bagged for quick easy shopping. band, contour-fitting fine side zipper, arch stir- | rups. Compare the price! You'll find these quality Peanut Butter Kissés......... lb. 29¢ capnIs ate peace Ay AON Bubble Gum, 160-pieces......... 88¢ a Jr. Candy Bars,32 in pkg........ 57¢ Candy Money Rolls....... 80 for 93¢ (7 Our new fall shipment goes on saletomorrow...§ agi A a i a a ae Our Haloween Costumes Priced from $1.13 Candy Cigarette Packs... .. 50 for 63¢ Sun Maid Raisins....... 14 boxes 29¢ Licorice Cigarettes...... 40 packs 74¢ to $1.98 Ice Cream “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” — chino SE ETHERIDGE’S “Family” RESTAURANT Commons | Waumbec stretch gobardine (60% rayon, See Deerfield at Only.. 38% Helanca nylon) 40« Helanca PERCH GOLD - Flattering The new look in pants is STRETCH and Kresge’s has it! You’ll love wearing these beautifully made stretch pants. They fit you exactly, move with you with ease. They’re trim and slim and very Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter Feature MEADOW filled. Corduroy and antique acetate satin covers zip off for washing. Gold, melon, brown, green, turquoise, other colors. Figure Stein-tex stretch FRIDAY FRIED OCEAN ea. 11” round or square pillows, poly foam — To ONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey “We Only! Special Values WEDNESDAY DEEP pr. 27 STRETCH|§ PANTS | Z $125 9 3 Days Women’s A served ¢ \ called on by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. William Bissell, and arrangements will be made to have them met at the door and escorted to a table, where they will be introduced to everyone around them. FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS ZIP COVER PILLOWS Ist quality, 15-denier nylons. Your choice of two shades, neutral Mist-tone and warm Suntone. Seamfree—carefree! Sizes 9 to 11. Stock up and save—Thurs., Fri., Sat.! plans for a dinner dance to benefit the settlement house on Chicago’s northwest side. The dance, annually known as “Continental Capers,” will be held in March at the Kenilworth Club. nate with the trio for dancing. Members of the CFA are selling tickets and plan to contact everyone in the village. Reservations may be made by calling WI 5-6270 or WI 5-5452. A_ special invitation is being extended to newcomers in the area. ' Any couples who are coming to the dance alone are urged to notify the persons from whom they buy their tickets. They will be In Elegant Autumn Colors! 3 Days Only! senior board of Association House, spoke to the group concerning the maintenance and direction of the settleby the Diane Kirby Trio. A braised ment house. The direction has resteak dinner will be served at 9 /cently been put into the hands of and dancing will continue from a new president, Alfred Mackim. 10 p.m. to 1 am. Ed Johnson and Members are already making his Beautifully Sheer Hosiery! SEAMLESS NYLONS League tag day on October 4. Volunteer taggers for the group included: Mrs. Deerfield. Mrs. James Dyed viscose tweed-look cut pile rugs for hallways and other long areas. Non-skid foam rubber backing. Choose multi-color stripes; brown and green; or two-tone walnut. — Windsor 5-3500 Our Take-Home-Department HOURS: OPEN DAILY9 A.M. to9 P.M. Se ae cl - Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ono WD 4 Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 21 �513 Scout Attend Dan Training Frightened Leaders Beard Bolts, Runs Away With Three In Cart Session There were 513 Boy Scout patrol leaders and troop officers, together with 134 scoutmasters and instructors, which met recently at a junior leader training event sponsored by the North Shore Area Council in the Camp Dan Beard Forest Preserve near Riverwoods. Mrs. Albert E. Riley of Riverwoods is going to use her 12-yearold Hackney mainly for show purposes and for driving in open areas. She arrived at this decision Saturday following a runaway in which she sustained several broken ribs and the horse was cut about the legs and head. Mrs. Riley, who was driving the hackney hitched to a restored doctor’s buggy, is thankful that her two small passengers — her daughter, Kristine, six, and Billy Mueller, six —were unhurt. Instructions The boys divided into eight provisional troops emphasizing eight different subjects. These young leaders will take back to their individual troops, consisting of patrols of six to ten scouts, the fund of information and skills which they have learned in these training sessions. There building, was instruction patrol camping, Cart The huge campfire in rae Pledged To Sorority Leaks Are Hansen, daughter Diane Lynn of the Axel E. Hansens, 1263 Ken- Four water main breaks leaks were . repaired ton road, has been pledged to the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority chapter O. Oxford, University, at Miami week village public She is one of the 426 women dents, mostly freshmen, been so selected by the ities represented on the the university during the stu- who have 18 sororcampus of fall rush- ing period just completed. by the department. were ports, and two The water-main unique, in Repaired the that did not last works breaks re- occur “during the night or at the height obliging These downpour. a of breaks occurred at 8 a.m. Satur- day and at HALLOWE’EN 1 p.m. Em water-. department they Named Sunday.” J. Ghianni, been named mittee Pool junior leader of 61 Ellendale, has co-chairman of a com- the Midwest Association to Swimming select “the swimming pool family of the year.” The committee will have the responsibility teria for of setting making the family from ers of members the up ar21-26eeth Mon. Co-Chairman the selection cri- of eve- DRY CLEANING SPECIALS Watch ained USE OF SHOVEL AND AXE, essential tools in camping, (left) Mike De Stasio, by 50 Troop of ter) John Gudgeon of Troop 153 and Skip Smoot Noble, senior patrol Ron (right) and Sheridan, Fort of 39 Troop of scoutmaster assistant of Troop 50, Deerfield, at Camp Dan Beard training course. evidently For Our PLAIN Weekly 2. casn CARRY | GF SWEATERS SKIRTS OR became and bolted. Before Mrs. Riley succeeded in stopping him, the cart was demolished. It was the first time the cart had been used. The accident occurred on Juneberry road near Orange Brace in Riverwoods. in firecooking, the Demolished horse frightened games, meetings and ceremonies during the 12-hour day that ended with a ning. Horse DEERFIELD CLEANERS AND 812 Waukegan Owned among the customof the association. TAILORS, Inc. WI Rd., Deerfield and Operated 5-0350 by John Zengeler Cleaners BAKERY SPECIALS $y MONDAY through a THURSDAY .... _... OCT. BAKER’S 28-31 DOZEN = = DOUGHNUT SALE CAKE DOUGHNUTS — (13 to the ALL NEW | =e” Pumpkin Souffle Cake 69c Regular 79c ... Dozen) ih DECORATED HALLOWE'EN COOKIES =... DECORATED HOT Buttercrust Bread =. Wem Baked Twice Daily 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN CAKES ....... 12¢ = HALLOWE'EN TRY OUR CUP CAKES 10c, 12c, 15¢ * BAKED DELICIOUS HAM Open DEERFIELD BAKERY and Delicatessen - 813 Page 22 Waukegan Road All Baking Done On Our Premises 7 A.M. to 6 P.M, WI Thursday, 5-0068 October 24, 1963 �DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION REPORTS Its Customers To THE WOMEN’S SESSION of the National Safety Congress is the topic for discussion among (left to right) Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of Warrington road, hospitality chairman for the annual Women’s Session; Miss Alice C. Mills, director of the woman’s department, National Safety Council; and Mrs. Robert E. Lakemacher, greater Chicago committee chairman. The occasion will take place October 30 at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Safety Congress Mrs. Werner To Sell Christmas Cards For Women’s Session County Cancer Society September Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane is the local representative for the Christmas card |sale of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. The Women’s Session of the NaMrs. Werner, whose telephone tional Safety Congress will be held is WI 5-4416, has sample cards Wednesday, October 30, at 9:15 which may be viewed at her home. a.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the There are three styles to select Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The To Meet Oct. 30 to Alice of the women’s C. Mills, director department of the National Safety Council. Among topics to be discussed are ‘“Motivation for Leaders and Followers” and “What Makes an Organization Effective?” The program is being planned by the Council, in coopera- tion with the Women’s Safety Conference. Guest National Speaker Mrs. John E. Krueger, of Milwaukee, Wis., chairman of the Conference, will preside; Professor Karl Weick, Department of Psychology, Purdue University, is scheduled to speak, and Martha Crane, Director of Women’s Programs, Station WLS, Chicago, will moderate a panel discussion on “Motivating for Safety.’”’ The panel will be made up of members NOTICE The to be of the 24, 1963 ae MEETING Annual Meeting of the Home Improvement Loans ......... Ee Real Esthte Owed 205 einen a eee ee United 144,486.92 137,603.63 292,040.61 75,508.12 360,000.00 Securities _..............--.---.------ 3,611,289.89 These securities are readily convertible to cash Cash: on. Hard sont? in: Banks. 2.05 ki _ Office Building and Equipment ..................2.2222.20.2---- 318,289.57 934,444.91 Other States Government $34,007,265.52 61,657.93 Real Estate Said on-Coviraete. os Rent Esicte. in Jgaument es Federal Home Loan Bank Stock _.......-...22.-2e-eeeeeeeeee none Assete ee 198,352.24 Prepaid items and accounts receivable Ormer Inveshnentte 55.2. 3 ee 297,499.22 $40,438,438.56 present. this May We day of October, 1963. LESLIE H. ACOX Secretary 10/24/63—D298 Help te You? ee or Ais ae NS 18th LIABILITIES Members Savings Accounts _...2..2..02.2..----ceeeeeeeece eee eeeeee The savings and investments of 13877 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ Advance Payments from Borrowers for Taxes and SOVOINICE in: ek oi boas Process <2 Ofter Lintitities: Déferred Ancome ee cc pee ee so ee ee = as eS 323 ee ee $31,481,629.51 3,550,000.00 352,964.38 2,754,923.95 58,414.11 25,023.03 2,215,483.58 $40,438,438.56 Drapes Cleaned to perfection . . . to please the most fastidious women 30% discount during October Deerfield’s choir will be a quartet, singing ‘Holy Is God,” with Laurie Eldredge, Leota Didier, Pat Stewart and Deanna Davis; a duet, consisting of Mrs. William Pedersen and Mrs. E. Don Williams, which will sing, “Lord, Bow Thine Ear,” and a trio to sing “Lift Thine Eyes,” with Mrs. John Lawver as first soprano, Mrs. Hugh Toner as second soprano, and Mrs. John Murray, as alto. October OF thirty-sixth Dated “The Elijah” will be sung Sunday, November 3 at 8 p.m. as part of the dedication of the First Pres’ byterian Church’s new sanctuary. Special programs will be held throughout the week of November 3-10. Thursday, be imprinted. Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 18,. 1963 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 Ensembles To Sing With Presbyterian Choir November 3 the may DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: The 1963 National Safety Congress, to be held October 28-30, is the annual convention of the National Safety Council. More than 800 safety experts will speak at the Congress, and about 12,000 persons will attend some 400 meetings heid in seven Chicago hotels. assisting card THE Women’s National Safety Conference. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, of Warrington road, is _ hospitality chairman for the session. Ensembles one Contributions through the purchase of the cards will help make it possible for the American Cancer Society to carry on its program. 1963 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans ..........2022.2.eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Represents balances outstanding on 1706 homes in 53 communities in Northern Illinois Loaris on Savings Accounts <3 To members who did not wish to withdraw their savings secured by their accounts ies cording from; 30, ASSETS a) theme of the meeting will be “How to Succeed in Selling Safety,’ ac- OUR 36TH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION Original Cleaning Plant ALPHA CLEANERS | | 728 Deerfield Road For pick-up call WI 5-0619 DEERFIELD SAVINGS 745 DEERFIELD RD. �Advertising Lake County Chapter Of Honor Society For Women Teachers To Be Organized as Lambda of the State in Illinois, in each 50 states, the District of Co- Installation Program “The society’s 67 Illincis,’” continues for many years chapters in Mrs. Meyer, principal at Miss D. Jane Bond, of Highland Park High School, is president of Alpha Nu chapter. Mrs. Virginia Briner, Waukegan, as first vice president, is program chairman. At the installation program, Mrs. Irene Hermann, president of Lambda State, which administers Dodge Division Appoints Knauss the various Illinois chapters, will formally bring Beta Upsilon chapter into existence. Mrs. Hermann lives in Rochelle. Other state officials of the society at the installation will include Miss Pauline Meyer, executive secretary, from To New Position | Tallula; Miss Ruth Schneider, state 'membership chairman, from Farimer City; and Miss Alfreda Chalberg, state treasurer, from Evanston. Miss Chalberg will also serve as state adviser for the new Lake county chapter. At the luncheon program which follows the Beta Upsilon installation, Mrs. D. Carol Nelson, 1036 Warrington road, will lead a panel in the discussion of “‘The Delta Kappa Gamma Society.’ Others on the panel are Miss Myrtle Behrens, Highland Park, and Mary Lou Humes, Libertyville. Honored guests of Alpha Nu at the installation program include E. B. (Joe) Knauss, 417 Willow Mrs. Gertrude Keller, president of street, has been named as cor- Beta Tau, installed last year in the porate identity coordinator for the Northbrook area; and Miss Edith Dodge Division of Chrysler Motor Ford, president of Alpha Psi, in Corp. He will serve as a liaison Park Ridge. between poration Zoning from page ment uses, mixed with and single family use. Summer Three 3) two-family oe “There is a substantial hardship upon the property owners by imposing the R-6 (two-family) restriction upon the subject property which reduces the value of the Weigle tract from approximately $90,000 to $40,000 and the WilsonFischer tract from approximately $18,000 to $8,000, which is uncontradicted in that the village offered no evidence as to values. Wil-| mot school, “have more than 3,800 members. Our state organization maintains an excellent scholarship program for its members who wish to do graduate study. We also encourage chapters, like our Alpha Nu chapter, to provide grant-in-aid for prospective teachers.” (Continued “There is R-6 (two family) zoning on the north side of Deerfield {road in the vicinity of the subject |property, and R-7 along the south side, which had included the subject property. eee will be Deerfield, lumbia, and most of the Canadian memberInternational provinces. ship in Delta Kappa Gamma is more than 85,000 teachers. Beta Upsilon, the new chapter we form Saturday, brings the total number of chapters in the society to nearly 1,800. ee from installed Saturday, as Delta Kappa honor international the Gamma, society for women teachers, forms its Beta Upsilon chapter in Lake will chapter Nu county. Alpha sponsor the new sister chapter in the installation to be held at the Waukegan Inn at Waukegan. Participating at the installation of the new chapter are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court, and Mrs. Richard McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue. ‘Delta Kappa Gamma,” says Mrs. Meyer, who serves on Alpha Nu chapter’s membership committee, “is an honor society dedicated better professional prepatoward ration and more just recognition for women teachers who wish to improve their professional training. We have state organizations, Names R. G. Andruss To Vice Presidency SENET NECEET ing several includ- educators, Twenty-eight Apartment Agency Robert G. Andruss, 8 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, was one of three men elected cago vice office Belding A presidents of Foote, of the Chi- Cone and “From the evidence the court finds that the village has singled out the subject property and rezoned it to R-6 (two-family) without any substantial relation to the public health, safety, morals or general welfare... agency. veteran of “The seven years with Deerfield attempt by the to increase village the area of HALLOWEEN MGIC Witch-ever you choose High School students, Pat Knoll, Sherry Rubin and Madelyn Jensky, will tell of their summer on the Northwestern University campus at the Future Teachers of America dinner Oct. 24. The girls attended the National High School Institute summer for the field of held each students interested education. in mained in the R-7 District in the village of Deerfield.” The memorandum recalled a recent Illinois case (Marquette National Bank v. County of Cook, 24 Ill, 2nd 489, 182 N. W. 2d 147, 1962) involving the validity of an area restriction. Judge Yager’s memorandum of opinion recalled that the Supreme Court in this case had ruled “that when it is shown that no reasonable basis of public welfare re- quires limitation or restriction in zoning and there is a resulting loss of value, the zoning ordinance fails and the presumption of its validity is dissipated.” re- the agency, Andruss was formerly quirements in the R-7 classification through its amending (Ordinance an art director. 0-63-11, See. XLI D5 (c) is ineffecHe is a graduate of the Univertive and inapplicable to plaintiff's sity of Michigan and his previous property. experience includes several years “ . . In addition, the amending with Benton and Bowles in New is not in the interest of the York and with Kenyon and Eck-|' °,° public health, safety, comfort, hardt. morals or welfare. Said amendment Mr. and Mrs. Andruss are the appears to be for the sole purparents of three sons. pose of preventing the full use of plaintiff’s property, which is, with Opportunity knocks every pay day a minor exception, the last undewhen you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. veloped tract of land which re- Project Told Deerfield Of the situation at Deerfield, Judge Yager memorandum: evidence show commented in his “The contracts in that the plans of the plaintiff were for the construction of 36 dwelling units on the Weigle tract where 40 had been permitted under the previous ordinance, and for eight on the Wilson-Fischer tract where eight units permitted. Reliance was plaintiffs upon the had been placed by existing at the time of entering contracts for sale, which mitted into evidence. . .”’ zoning into were the ad- . . . McDONALD’S Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers and -_“AIl Americans” will treat your party spooks delectably! the division and the corin matters pertaining to Chrysler’s rapidly-expanding world-wide identification and program. Knauss was’ most recently branch manager-dealer in Chicago. His new office will be at division headquarters in Detroit. He joined Dodge in September, 1947, as district manager in Minneapolis, and from 1953 to 1954 covered open points for the cars are insured with us than with Min- neapolis region. Then, for two years, Knauss was business management manager of the Minne- apolis region before becoming Find out why now! as- September, 1957, to December, in he or Windsor 5-2797 was graduated from the University of Minnesota with a bachelor of business administration degree. He was an officer in the U. S. Air Force subsequently. He is married and the father of one son. 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois jmewnance Finest Selection ~ HALE TRAILER SALES: 1920 Sheridan Rd., North : Page Chicago 2 blks. north of Naval 24 DE 6-2353 Base pure beef ground care, hot off the on toasted Dane daily, prepared 15c grill 3 as CHEESEBURGERS cheddar goodness, tippy ‘n’ tangy, pure beef ground daily, served hot on toasted bun. “ALL STATE FARM Mobile Homes... Travel Trailers The 100% with HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 sistant regional manager in Chicago in September, 1956. From 1961, he was regional manager St. Louis. A nativeof Faribault, Minn., HAMBURGERS ;: any other company. pure fries B 100% 20c AMERICAN” beef hamburger, and old-fashioned golden shake, French Alc quality food through and through IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD HOURS: @ Weekdays 11 a.m. to 17 p.m. (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Friday & Saturday IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County 11 a.m, to 12 p.m. Line) OPEN DRIVE-IN ¢ ALL YEAR CARRY-OUT AROUND ° Also in Libertyville RESTAURANT | Thursday, October 24, 1963 ae A RS a ne, oe �| To Vernon Twp. Club All three Republican Pledged To Sorority High School Teachers At Science Institute GOP Candidates Asked To Speak candidates for governor have been invited to attend the first general meeting of the Vernon Township Republicans club on Tuesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. in the Half Day School gymnasium. Charles H. Percy and Hayes Robertson have accepted so far, according to Daniel Prowse, president of the club. Still to be heard from at press time was Charles F. Carpentier. Membership tables will be set up to accept dues. All members of the club, now numbering approximately 200, will be asked to get John M. Brawiers and John F. Schaff, both on the faculty of Deerfield High School, are attending the In-Service Institute in Chemistry at Lake Forest College. The Institute will meet Wednesday evenings through May 27 and will be concerned with selected topics in modern chemistry. It is being held under the auspices of the National Science Foundation and is being financed by the Foundation with a grant of $8,736. two memberships apiece. James Butler of Riverwoods, is publicity chairman. “We hope all Republicans in Vernon Township will plan to join us,’ says Prowse. Enrolls At College Cathy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3155 Ierman road, Vernon township, has been pledgedto the Alpha Phi Sorority at Wisconsin State College, La Crosse, Wis. Cathy is a freshman at the college and is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High School. Train Boy Leaders The following patrol leaders of Boy Scout Troop 78, Half Day, participated in Junior Leaders’ Training at Camp Dan Beard for an overnight camp-out session October 4 and 5: Steve Berkemeier, Bryan Levernier, Fred Niemczyk, Doug Grotheer,, Hank Kos, Bill Jesse, and Steve Breitenbach. Nancy Mr. and Wilmot L. Stilphen, Mrs. Norris road, sophomecre has year lege, Marietta, ated from School nomics daughter Stilphen, enrolled at O. Marietta She Highland 921 for was Park and is now a home major at Marietta. Fathers’ Club of her Coi- graduHigh » DEERFIELD =» Village REALTY eco- Breakfast Deerfield fathers will be on hand to help with the annual pancake-sausage breakfast of the Holy Child High School Fathers’ Club Sunday, October 27. Breakfast will be served continuously from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the high school located in Waukegan. Out of state owner wants this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home, sold by first of month. Living-Dining ell, rec area, 100x200’ sion. lot. Tops Vacant. in Imm. financing. posses- Asking .... HEY KIDS ... HAVE FUN... Want A Doll House? Ideal for couple or that “first’’ small home. 2 bedrm. ranch, new carpet and drapes. Move right in; condition is WIN PRIZES DURING immaculate. $16,900 Large Lot—110 x 595 Many Evergreens This lot allows privacy. All brick, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, L-D comb with fplc., family kitchen. Jalousie porch-breezeway between hse. and 2-car garage, plus a 20’x20’ workshop at rear of garage. Full basmt. with rec. rm with fireplace $31,800 f myel’\ COSTUME : (ee ’ SLED CONTEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th New Listing—$24,900 at 10:00 A.M. The picture is deceiving on this one. It offers much more room than you think. 2 full baths and 3 bedrms. Kitchen-dining comb. (can easily be sep. kit. and sep. family rm.) Full basmt. PRIZES FOR: Fe © Prettiest Costume ¢ Most Original Rey)\) e Funniest Costume e Scariest Mask e Scariest Costume e Funniest Mask ry ae, » = * es Ve 08 a, \e* Come on kids—Now is the time to plan on entering the weirdest, zaniest contest ever. Have mom and dad help AV, you with your costume. , It’s loads might even win. of fun. Perhaps _ Open to All Children Between the ages of 3 and 12 Free candy to all kids in the contest. Thursday, October 24, ~~ 1963 you LAKE FOREST ROOM for HORSES Beautiful home and property where horses are permitted. 8 room house— 3 bedrms.—2!/2 baths. LR with fplce., Family rm., DR-family rm. comb. with — fireplace, kit. with built-ins. Many extras—must be SEEN to SEE all the fine - features. A conservatory, age 2 car gar- $67,500 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Qvilloge,,., e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 25 | — �$53.50 down the drain November Tuesday, the PLANNING 12th Congressional District Woman’s tured at an open Berning, Karl Mrs. Kirst, and Howard Community Women Meet Nov. 5 At McHenry Club The 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican Club will on Tuesday, its fall meeting McHenry the at 5, November Country Club. State Senator Robert Coulson will be featured at an open press conference with women journalists from the district. Senator Coulson represents the 52nd Senatorial district, including Boone, Lake, and McHenry counties, in the Illinois State Senate. He is a former member of the Illinois State House of Representatives and mayor of Waukegan. Reservations A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. at the McHenry Country Club, McHenry. Included in the meeting will be a Republican Hat Show. The hats are Lyla Frederick- specially made by son of Deerfield. being All Republican women are invited to attend this event. They will have an opportunity to meet Mrs. Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, newly appointed Republican State Central Committeewoman from the 12th Congressional district, and the officers, board members and committee chairmen Reservations are being gaz, R.R.1, of in made by Box 158, the Lake club. County Mrs. Ray Lake Ro- Zurich. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1233 Startford road is president of the club. Receives Fred Service Seidel, 822 field, has received nition of his a pin tenth Institute Deer- fea- of Chris Isely Awarded College Honor Grades Club Cancels General Meeting Nov. | Chris C. The executive board of the Half Day Community Club has announced that the regular general meeting, scheduled for Friday, No- vember 1, has been cancelled. The Half Day School faculty will hold open house for all parents on Friday, November 15, during National Education Week. This year, open house will be co-sponsored by the Half Day Community Club the Half Day Parent-Teacher sociation. and As- Bannockburn, gree. He is one at the 1230 Mrs. Elmwood in univer- at Lawof High- SHIRIS 19¢ cy With has of 670 students class Isely, and Isely is a sophomore rence and is a graduate land Park High School. $1 Min. Cleaning "EXTRA enrolled at Brown University, Providence, R. I. for his freshman year of study. James was graduated from the Robinson School, Santuree, Puerto Rico, and is studying toward a bachelor of science dethe freshman sity. of Mr. year. James W. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Davenport, 1380 drive, Robert son Place, Deerfield, has been awarded honors grades for last year’s academic work at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. To receive honors, a _ student must obtain a grade-point average ef 2.25 on a 3.0 basis. Approximately one-sixth of the Lawrence student body earned honors last Enrolls At University Aitken Isely, EACH Order — CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID © CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Discount on Dumped Orders e Black Earth e Manures in recog- Technology Parking Meters Found . Two parking meters were found by a workman for Bell Telephone Company while working near 620 Woodvale avenue. The meters were lying near the drainage ditch. They were returned to Highland Park. 26 be will anniversary where he majored in chemistry and Northwestern University where he studied accounting. Page L. Craig, Mrs. Coulson Robert Senator Pin Holmes, with the Allstate Insurance Companies. ’ Seidel, a methods analyst in the home office in Skokie, joined Allstate in 1953. He has attended the Illinois State all of Deerfield. press conference. 12th District GOP hold 5, luncheon at McHenry Country Club sponsored by the Republican Club are, left to right, Mrs. Raymond e Sand e Humus EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Tractor Service JIMBEINLIC VE 5-1195 and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn completely. Gives more heat from less oil. hotter and more *Trademark $53.50 down our drain, not yours. You see, every time we install one of the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. Because the Humble MAGIC-GRID makes oil burn hotter and more completely, you use less oil—10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. That’s $53.50 we lose... unless you look at it this way: If we can provide you with premium quality Enco Heating Oil at regular price— And offer Enco ‘‘Watchdog”’ Service to guard your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, every day— And if we can continue to develop hew ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil .. . and with us... for a mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you be throwing money down the drain by not investi- gating the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster? Call your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. What have you got to lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. Wrecking THE FIREPLACE KING OIL & REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading ENergy COmpany Thursday, October 24, 1963 �muon’ TREATS! Thursday, Butter finger, ; Ruth, Baby Saturday -.. MEAT I] am. to cine OF 24 Plus Highland [| Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows P¥ " ce ! Si Service! sig Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane @ FREE coffee, or { '. we} &! Coke! GALLON % Te — Lower Prices! ji tea Wy LOAF Gravy, potatoes (mashed or French fried), carrots and Se peas, fresh rolls & butter _.. M&M's, Chunky, Hershey, moreNestle, Clark & BOX Friday, BAKED ICE CREAM agq Deluxe quality . . . plenty of pure, sweet cream! Enach ll Bake Ath Baks Suth IN Saas and black wrap. ASPIRIN, OF BOTTLE Suppositories 100 bag Tootsie Rolls — be Wrigley’s Gum 50 es. g y | = 38e > il 3 and Milky 59° 3 Musketeers Way treats! y | cerin Ground L— “Ch fli ¢ ine Cc : HALLOWEEN COSTUMES! ESTO) AND COSTUMES (\ M on“. Jt947Me, : Gape Style All rayon; with sleeves and vinyl masks. Comes in small, medium, large. for the Tots! One size fits youngsters 4-9. Mask in- 2 cluded black, c 7 2 yy 6-Ft. Heavy-Duty, 99° SUPER blond or red hair a’dangling from sides—wig effect! Stop Choking Your 30° wide. 6 x \ PARI Furnace Filter =m Plus ALa ths = C N 1 Ap Fed. Tax on’ NA sy pean 9 one The “Eager aN Eater" Dog & its i Food! “a Sweet = | g9 — Mixer Hood Black, blue or Men's sizes red. | MULTI-HITE WG 36-46 _ Westclox Wall is 6 Clock | IRONING TABLE og ~] ees model = Electric ' Discon- ands = $°9 t or $8.39 ... 4 eae bag ing For or any Lightweight or silvery brush ERS finish frame. ventilating sitting, height all-steel holes. stand- between. with Special K bs c i mw “White ou , 80 proof VODKA Bred” bourbon, 86 pr. . re ways one Satin Latex Wall 88c gallon - 39 | j 99 { DRUGS Wine i Bil, Eyaa ie. Sh AGE A si Kel c come AT DISCOUNT PRICES! | 79 Doan’s Pills at“=~ PEs 98c savings Box 50 Cigars # f° Prepar ation-H = Factory Seconds or 25¢ aes Doublerenamen Value” of famous 98ae er seller ze Mercurochrome =: 4: ze Witch Hazel bide<-ot-" 96: REG, 5 Al 66° | Hl tt PainPai t Roller y Pt & Tray ray $ et Paint ieee “of $463 ae ) 1) SIZE y 4 Velvet” Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield aes y eg Try quart — return unopened gallon for full refund if not satisfied! Wolfschmidt’s GopKA,.so"proof. FIFTH >| ¢ ene “Kentucky = EST Thursday, Octeber 24, 1963 : |i GALLON GIN, 622 Park & Tiltord 12 Sunday, (Lim. c NOW ; Toothpaste Cc | YOUR CHOICE! Portable 4 : winter. Old Style B eer § la 5 eae Cc iStyle) i CR | 83c 99 Light-to-Handle > ‘ ' S 27 ‘bp DORMEYER Nylon inside & out! DACRON g Nutrition so complete ... flavor so meaty... 68° all you add is love! .. 2 With Purina 10c off coupon ... only 58c Oct. c inis Broil-Mate. Bakes, heats broils, toasts and grills , . Foaster. Chrome finis h Fostoria two-slice Pop-up BUY! es = The“ thru Wri /: Clocks. . Now "Vintage" polyester fiberfill for warmth without weight! Ideal for now & SG 3 ; «=6With Tuck-Away 8 Furnace! Shale of 4 popular sizes, each 1” thick. VISCO. for Gifts! =, Flexible floor and carpet, trims easily. cat WAZ > I ‘ 75 &>} Quilted Nylon om, SKI Jacket Me EENy Plastic Runner Protects Home, cocoa la RINSO BLUE Right Reserved to Limit Quantities WITH $1 OR MORE PURCHASE OF HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE Bag ack, ename Pounds allt Free for Your aoncae | Fepegs Comic Hats, with Hair! Derby with Se wa —— All rayon. Fit ages 4 to 14 years am ao white shades. ONLY Salerno ox a= GINGER suars 3 Oc More Costumes! c ite, ————rTT at COLO “s ogee 2 C—O Now baked = roms ——— Pole Lamp = © 4 ounces. to-Ceiling 2 a. : e WALGREL ELECTRICAL Sale! Floor- 7 90c bag ee pure, Buy HITE & Soke i Yours, Forever Snickers, Gi = —=—S dl Sav 23c SIZE 4 PEPPER Reg. 33° == _—— ] c JAR OF TWEL GN Bubble 66c 100 "Pal" Gum gl 24-0z. Oh Henry!, Baby Ruth 69° and others C or Adults’ of Infants’ Choice Treats Gandy Butter Kisses _ = 40 Two-Gent Peanut 100 RR a ag Drist an ee (7° Sree NASAL MIST squeeze bottle | ___ I5cc. — | 8 ’ Page 27 �Deerfield Manor AMERICAN News By August Rodaniche to be place A weekend that promises most outstanding will take this Saturday and Sunday in Deerfield Manor. The first adult Halloween party staged by the Deerfield Association Homeowner’s Manor gets underway Saturday at 8 p.m. and Jean of Helen at the home ad- the for committee means SAMPLES” weet is Simpson of the ways drive. Mrs. Pekara working as a member and off just drive of Walnut Simpson | Ye AN ult group. Jean Simpson is vicepresident and has done much to help keep the association in the limelight MART FURNITURE |. FAMOUS we __| year. this FROM CHICAGO TABLE CO. members who plan to take part in this affair are being asked to call 537-2955 promptly for reservations, and have your neighbor do likewise. “Tricks Or Treats” for all youngat 1:30 p.m. sters starts Sunday All The gas the Pekara down march and at start will parade station drive to Birch street where Mr. and the received have parties Both host play will Mrs. Marion Huber to the kiddies. -~praise of township officials, George 4m Francis supervisor; Stancliff, Stancliff, highway “Chuck” president, and missioner; to be plans “+ 'Purk, who hand on both parties. of Board County Lake The the that announced has Health vaccine polio oral Sabin recent vncneyee for eight-hour immunization test has been accepted as one of the great- measures est health preventative in the annuals of the county. The record shows that more than 148,000 men, women and children reattempt The the vaccine. ceived per ninety reached was to have cent of those available. imto be want who People munized are urged health department. those who can’t partment will be for DIRECT FROM THE SHOWROOMS OF AMERICA... . com- Ross PSS OOOC OOO NORDOOODOOOOMAA AMARA ann nnn ~ chests, dressers, desks, bachelor chests and bunk beds galore. to contact the The next date get on to the de- 8 December throughout the county. superinDi Vincenzo, Michael school tendent of Aptakisic-Tripp announced has that the reports. show that the mothers are not responding to the appeal for watchers at the bus stops so that children will board in an orderly manner. According to the Community Club, Mrs. Joseph Ravagni and Mrs. Ray- mond Gage, have been The club, both you will have to hurry. Most of these are one of a kind masterpieces. court, of Aspen the only two volunteers. headed by Mrs. Ralph Chambers of Horatio held its last meeting Gardens, this past Tuesday night. Word has been received from the township highway department that even though the temperatures are the time normal, above running about to be warned has arrived the parking of cars on local streets. J. C. Laegeler Jr. Helps Plan Alumni Engineers’ Meeting J. C. Laegeler Jr. of 28 Lincoln- shire drive is a member of the Enof Committee Alumni gineering of Illinois, which the University will hold its annual fall meeting on the campus at Urbana on USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY No- vember 1 and 2. University of Illinois engineering research and relations with in- 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM dustry will be emphasized. Educators from high schools and men|j from industry will be guests. Free Delivery @© Free Storage Returns To College Penni Turnbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 948A Waukegan daughter of Turnbaugh of Page 28 Guida FURNITURE EL IaiiKy: road, has returned for her sophomore year at Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. She is a graduate Roxana High School, Roxana, @ Free Parking 3455 GRAND AVE., GURNEE, ILL. @ JUST WEST OF GREEN BAY ROAD @ _ ‘EnUrBsday, MA 3-3362 UCWUTE #2, 1900 �0 News in Depth: Entertainment and the Arts . Government - Business - Sports - Special Events (SECTION & TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) : : Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon community Music Begins New Season | ee C—O _ a Review The Lake Forester Lake Cellar Moves Up ToSuccess Irish Setters 2 Bluff Enter The Ring Review �Be ee i : | HALF OF LAKE COUNTY'S population—about 147,930 persons—turned out on Sabin Oral Sunday (SOS day) to receive oral polio vaccines. The Lake County Medical society, financially committed for 300,000 doses of the vaccine, is expecting a larger turnout Dec. 8, when those who received vaccines this month are to return for second rounds, and “first-timers” are to receive initial vac- Pictured at the Oct. cine dosage, with the second treatment to be given by their own physicians. 13 centers are (left) Kathy laniri, daughter of the John laniris, who took her vaccine from a medicine dropper. Kathy was one of 6,197 Lake Foresters to take the vaccine. At right is Brian Redine of Highland Park, who downed his dose in a quick gulp. After he takes a second dose Dec. 8 ‘he will be immune to all three types of polio. Report yan Quotes & Queries... month Senior Center To The Editor: I would like to express our appreciation for the excellent cov- Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the Newspapers) North Shore Group The dearth of activity on the floor of the House of Representatives during this past week should not lead to the conclusion that there is no Congressional activity in Washington. The House Judiciary Committee has been meeting for long hours every day considering word-by-word, phrase-byphrase, and paragraph-by-paragraph a proposed civil rights bill. As these are executive or private sessions even members of Congress not on the committee do not get a complete report of what goes on behind these closed doors. It has been stated by several of our Congressional leaders that the House of Representatives might just as well be in recess these weeks except for the necessity of keeping members in Washington to attend and participate in this and other committee meetings. Certainly, the compulsion of quorum calls and roll call votes has helped to keep up Congressional attendance during these weeks of extremely minor legislative activity. Legal & Monetary Affairs I have been engaged in a most interesting committee activity as a member of the Subcommittee on Legal and Monetary Affairs, re‘viewing the entire subject. of the recent high incidence of bank robberies, embezzlements and other defalcations and crimes against banks and other financial institutions. _ For instance, there were only 24 bank holdups in 1943, whereas ‘the number increased to 461 in 1963, with losses totaling more than $2 million. Likewise, there has been a consistent increase in internal crimes such as embezzlement resulting last year in more Section Two, Page 2 erage than 1,350 embezzlements involving losses of almost $9 million. Our committee heard from the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Reserve Board, the F.B.I. and others. It seems from the testimony that many of the holdups are encouraged by the modern bank designs with open teller’s windows and broad, inviting counters. In the case of embezzlements these seem to succeed when trusted employees are permitted to renounce their annual vacation and remain on the job in order to cover up their false banks’ records. Decoy entries in the to apprehending embezzlers, a mandatory requirement of a two weeks’ vacation would lead to the detection of most of the skilled falsifiers of bank records who are embezzling funds. A requirement for outside, independent audits would also help uncover such internal defalcations. The Subcommittee will not report for several weeks, but the recommendations should lead to a reduction in the recent high level of crimes against our banks and other financial institutions. Among visitors to Washington this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan (Jim) Meyerhoff of Highland Park. Jim and his wife Helen were enjoying a fall vacation and expected to continue south through historic Virginia, Another visitor was Miles W. Beatty of Lake Forest. Miles fine Our sat in the while the Members House Shore Senior presentation of our program. business, as you know, is try- ing to meet the varying needs of the older adults in our communities by providing a variety of services and as comprehensive a program as possible. We can do an increasingly effective job only as the availability of such opportunities becomes better known. Thank you very much for helping to acquaint your readers with this important community facility. Money prehending the bank bandit. respect North Mrs. Duane V. Ramsey Executive Director North Shore Senior Center One recommendation for reducing bank holdups is to plant decoy money at each teller’s window which is easily traceable in apWith of the center in the Oct. 10 issue. The entire layout, the pictures and the story, combined to give a very Gallery debated the ap- proriation for Independent Government Agencies. This included.a sum of mony for our space pro- Pension Bill The Editor: . Regarding the “Robert McClory Writes” article in the Oct. 17 issue .. . Mr. McClory has received letters and cards from World War I veterans and widows regarding the Pension Bill HR 2332 granting $100 per month pension to all veterans of World War I, with an estimated cost of about $1 billion the first year and a total expenditure of $20 billion during its lifetime. Just how can that be? First of all the World War vetaverage age is 69 and over. By the year 2,000 these veterans would be 106 and over. And too, these veterans are dying at the rate of 150,000 figure will go on. There is per increase regardless of age, health or financial need. There is an income limitation in this bill, so all the veterans would not be eligible. Also they have to prove they are unemployable. He also states that the World War I veteran is adequately covered by the existing pension program. An abortive oust publican ton but veteran formal Lake Chairman from office Robert last Re- J. Mil- week never got past the motion made by Waukegan Township precinct committeeman Keith Garrity — there wasn’t a second to the motion. year as and the this years Republican committee of 211 mitteemen in the county, is looked com- upon as a defeat for the supporters of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier’s bid for governor in the coming The Milton the GOP primary. - ouster resolution should county stated that remove himself as head because he GOP has become too closely involved with one of the gubernatorial candidates. The association Milton’s working Percy, a Milton viewpoints refers to tie to Charles H. Carpentier foe. said that a difference brought the ouster and man ent of cost living as it is? This income includes wages, Sccial Security and other pensions, and the wages of the wife over $1,200. Out of this income, insurance of all kinds, taxes etc. must be paid. The present law pays the pension a sliding scale. of fac- he A receives married man single man $90 month, per no pension, with no and income if it A gets reaches $3,001 he receives no pension. The fact sheet the Veterans Affairs committee issued is the viewpoint of only one or a few members of the committee and not the actual true facts. ‘Perhaps some the remark that people will make the World War I veterans have had all these years to have a savings account. That can be true, but they suffered through a depression, and those who did have a savings account lost all of it, and since then with the high cost up of a living savings Veterans on are unable to build account. the rolls are re- quiréd to file accurate reports at the beginning of each calendar year (clearly indicating totals for previous year and. expected for current year) and must promptly file a revised report if there is a material change during the year. Anyone desiring further information regarding this pension bill may be County / for a married to live on with the pres- tions into play. “I don’t envision a re-occurrence,” he said (referring to the question if he thought other attempts to oust him would made). of $1,800 for a single $3,000 adequate $1,801 attempt County man, with no income receives. $85 per month and if his income reaches Committee Upset to Is an income on Milton’s Support Of Percy Leads To Failure to oust Milton, a Lake Forest resident who heads the To eran’s From Our Readers| contact the writer—ID 2-4279 (Continued on page 5) special closed session of the Lake Republican Central Com- “I intend to complete my term mittee. Its purpose was to consider no blanket $100 per as chairman,” he said, adding that the creation of a screening comhe would contemplate running for mittee for GOP candidates in the gram and evoked a good deal of the chairmanship again at the ex- primary. Only 85 of the 211 Central Committee members were comment about the proposed “man piration of his present term. Milton said, in referring to rea- present at the beginning of the to the moon” program. ‘| son behind the ouster attempt, that meeting which was late in getting Visit from Wetzel Only a handful of late A most. welcome visitor was at- his personal commitment to a can- started. torney Jim Wetzel of Deerfield, didate does not commit the county. comers arrived after the meeting The ouster action came at a got underway. (Continued on page 5). Thursday, October 24, 1963 mee �CHANG 'F Sen. Coulson To Be Pasture | Guest At Dinner, Fall Meeting State Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Waukegan) will be the special guest at two gatherings next month, one of them a recognition dinner in his honor on Nov. 16 at the Illinois Beach State Park lodge. The other occasion is the fall meeting of the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican club on Nov. 5 at the McHenry Country club. Many GOP candidates for each of the state offices, plus state and area officials have accepted invitations to the recognition dinner, according to William Rentschler of Lake Forest, a member of the dinner committee. Each person attending the dinner will receive an advance copy of Sen. Coulson’s new book concerning future elected officials in Illinois. Former Mayor The dinner marks the first event to. recognize the 18 years of public service given by Sen. Coulson. A former mayor of Waukegan, he also has served as an assistant State’s attorney in Lake county, an intelligence agent with the OSS in India and China during World War II, as a State Department representative in China, and as-a teacher and military instructor in this country. Sen. Coulson, an attorney, was a member of the IIlinois House of Representatives for three terms before entering the state Senate. Among those serving on the dinner committee, in addition to Rentschler, are Marguerite Stitt Church, former Congresswoman in the 13th district, and Robert Milton, Republican chairman in Lake FACES Sen. Coulson will be featured at JIM meeting in McHenry. Members also will meet Mrs. Thomas newly appointed GOP R. Davis, state central committeewoman from district, and leaders of the the 12th club. The officers include Mrs. Raymond Craig George of Deerfield, Lilley president, of corresponding Highland Mrs. Park, HOUSE ORGANS BULLETINS secretary. Bankers Attend Conference In Washington, D.C. Banking programs which affect the Northern Illinois area were leading topics for local men who attended the American Bankers association’s annual meeting this month in Washington, Acceptance company; Frank Read, president of the First National Bank of Lake Forest, and Edward Byron Smith, president of the Northern cago. Trust Highland Park by William Kurtz, (Continued 1717 company, Chi-| on page 8) nie Park, kind that produce but 3 a Here at SINGER'S we pro- | ‘ tins for many Clubs, Churches, — 4 Schools'and Businesses, too. _ BANKERS from Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest were in Washington this month attending the annual meeting of the American Bankers association. Included in the Highwood contingent, pictured with Congressman McClory (right), are Dante Greco, president of the Bank of Highwood; Robert Salerno, chairman of the board, and Gil Mazzolin, director. In fact, if you live within a circulation area of the North Shore you Group could ceiving Newspapers, hardly Why would anyone avoid at least one House Organs for H.O.V. the. 3 re- of these in the mail. It’s anotherof our special- | ties at SINGERS be service? happy planning to and and we assist will i you designing ina your = House Organ or, for that mat- a ter, any need, printing that 3 you . oe ¥% Complete Modern Facilities (Both Letterpress and —e Street, “Our kitchen's simply overrun with ants.” Telephone 432-2160 “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” . Offset) Because H. O. V. service is extra special that’s why! As for instance — “‘Gentlemen: I wish to thank you for your efficiency in replacing my artificial left eye and for the glasses. The eye was perfectly made—the difference between the eye I had is terrific. I congratulate you...”’, this from a Mr. N. T. from Mexico.* Miami isn’t as far away, but still it’s a ‘fur piece” as they say. And here’s what removed one from Miamian wrote*: each side of my ‘‘I had a bone nose in a sinus operation. This left me with little bridge, making it most difficult to have glasses fitted. I went to many opticians in Florida without much success. But now I have had two pairs fitted by The House of Vision. You really know and understand your business’’. Just two of many satisfied customers. So what about you? *Letters from our files. Initials changed. 29 Years of Contact Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. “HT 6- 6173 iiiacallas, October 24, 1963 music, that dispenses duce House Organs and Bulle- %& Lay-out ance PEST — the Illinois Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment HOUSEHOLD Not only information. his offices to McGovern Highland popular. also the kind was represented vice-president of OPTOMETRIST very D.C. Representing Lake Forest at the meeting were Donald Welles, senior vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, and Kenneth Birney, vice president; Donald Hansen, president of Sears Roebuck 4 House Organs have become DR. HILBERT E. LANG. moved SINGER: an open press conference with women journalists from the district at the Woman’s Republican club travel over 2,000 miles has 2 county. CONTROL CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN ~ and copy assist-_ 7 “20 % Day and Night Service % Experienced Craftsmen Drop in, we will bedelight- ed to help you crystallize your © = ideas with absolutely no ob- — ligation on your part. a aN, SUNGSR PRINTING CO. Lens- Experience (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse of Vision ™ ae 1891 ° Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND @ PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN..THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE-135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �World's Concert Series Brings Community BAYANIHAN PHILIPPINE DANCE company recreates Sultan’s court in performance of spectacular Greatest Musicians To Local Audiences by Edith There’s golden Thompson music autumn residents in the days continue air as the these scores dance pictured above. The company will appear here March 31, concluding this season’s Community Concert series. At right, two members of the company demonstrate “Sa- kuting,” in which dancers carry of sticks and engage 17-year-old in mock fight. tradition of the Highland Park Community Concerts series. With opening night just a month away (Friday, Nov. 22), wires are humming between communities as women wind up ticket sales for a series that will include famed artists as such Nathan world- Milstein, violinist; Carlos Montoya, guitarist; David Bar-Illan, pianist; the de- lightful Bayanian Dance Company and the DePaur Chorus. Actually, there’s no problem to selling-out the Highland Park High school auditorium for the 17th annual series of Community Concerts, according to Mrs. George Echt of Deerfield, membership chairman for the 1963-4 season. Every season si TRIN FOREST LAKE AND LAKE BLUFF workers for Community Concert association ticket sales session. From left to right are Mrs. Philip Schofield, chairman; Mrs. co-chairman; Mrs. James Herber, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand. get together for Philip L. Speidel, & WORLD FAMED GUITARIST, Carlos Montoya, will be guest performer Jan. 13 in program at ‘Highland Park High school auditorium. ticket holder is a member of Community Concerts Inc., a_nationwide organization devoted to bringing the world’s greatest music to communities all over the nation at a nominal price. First Meeting Mrs. John V. Spachner, president and program chairman of Community Concerts for the past decade, opened her home in Highland Park to a small group of music- minded residents of the area 17 years ago to meet the Community Concerts representative, Herbert Fox. There, over tea, they discussed plans for bringing great artists of the world’s concert stage to our doorstep at a minimum cost. Among that dedicated was the late Miss Priscilla in whose arship created In that slow memory group Carver, a student schol- series ticket fund was by Community Concerts. gathering, too, were Ren- P. Sherer, the late Charles Henkel, who became president of the Community MRS. MORTIMER SCHEFF of linist Isaac Stern after program Highland Park, on Community Concerts board, chats with vio- here. certs board Sihler, now NATHAN first Con- for the area, Alfred of California, also an MiILSTEIN, violinist, will be the featured performer Feb. 26 in Community Concert Col. series. | early president, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Getz, Mrs. Harry L. Canmgnn, Joseph Caro, Harold Norman, 2 Hortense Greenebaum, and sever- al others. The 1947, ASPEN, COLO., is the setting for this quartet, composed of Gregor than Milstein, Arturo Rubenstein, and Mrs. John V. Spachner pf program chairman of Community Concerts association. Section Two, Page 4 Highland Patiagorsky, Park, Mrs. Na- president and idea took fire. That fall of the first concert season played to a full house on an October night. Great Artists Thrill Audiences Among some of the highlights through the past 16 years have been the brilliant concerts by such great artists as pianists Arturo Rubenstein, Claudio Arrau, Rudolph Serkin, Byron Janis; duo-. pianists Vronsky and Babin (they have been returned several seasons due to their popularity); Steinberg conducting the Pittsburgh symphony; the Budapest String Quartet, soprano Leontyne Price (just a few brief seasons before she (Continued on page 8) ~ Ae OPENING THIS YEAR’S series will be a performance Nov. 22 by the DePaur chorus. , Pictured | above is the DePaur. Thursday, conductor October Leonard 24, 1963 �McClory Writes Quotes & Queries (Continued from page 2) (Continued from page @) a member of the Deerfield Village Board. Jim and I were rivals for the Republican Congressional nomination last year. After the contest, he pledged and gave me his —and will try to explain it further. Let’s not deprive the man who defended our country of a meager livelihood. Raymond full support, for which Iam humbly grateful. Jim is a most able citizen and I am hoping sure that others he will join me continue Highwood American in his interest and service in public affairs. We were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Griffeth of Lake Forest at the convention of the National Sash and Door Jobbers Association. Stew was honored on this occasion and was presented with an inscribed gold watch for his nine years of service as treas- apartment. Scout Campaign recent letter from A Schwechel of Lake Bluff, Ed Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council, advises that the Boy Scout Finance campaign opens Saturday, Oct. 26. Although I am in Washington most of these days, I am proud to continue at-Large Council service North of the Boy in our plays my of the 12th a Scouts. most Area role he said that posed by the paration in District important Beaute Waukegan Area Barracks 917 Veterans of World War I (In a telephone conference this week with Congressman McClory, this measure Committee on is op-| Veter- Seale the in New of the Oct. caption building the character and quality of our young men. I was pleased to send in my contribution to Ed Schwechel last week, and am hoping that the Boy Scout Finance campaign in our North Shore area will be a great success. BIRCHWOOD 10 “Senior Prime of article contained issue under Center: Here Life,” by aging population in this and to show something the is a Evelyn country, is being finestof the medium-price class! SUPER G8 done on the North Shore to ameliorate a condition. In 1910 there Stirring new style! Lavish. new luxury! The eager action of high-compression 330-h.p. Rocket V-8! Plus the easy ride and effortless handling that are Oldsmobile’s stock-intrade! Just try a new 1964 Super 88. You’ll soon learn what makes it the best you can buy in the medium-price field! ber was over 16 million. Again many thanks with the best of all good wishes... 3 Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois Paul Gross Jr.|Highland Park MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Cost — Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or Long Term on Home DYWAMIG88 Refinancing JetstarG8 or Apartments AND LOAN apse /AVING/S ~ MOW..THREE Meet the all-time Olds favorite that’s proving Oldsmobile ularity all over again! Its 394-cu.-in. Rocket V-8 puts Pills to shame! Full 123-inch wheelbase makes cobblestone streets seem turnpike smooth! Plus the dazzling style and dollar-saving reliability found in every Oldsmobile! - WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 Hrant-new lower-priced 86 series! mie newest-of-all Rockets is built to carry the Olds namete with a flair all its own! Brand new Jetfire Rocket V-8 see smooth new optional Jetaway Drive* pack extra action into all four Jetstar 88 models! But the real clincher is on the window—the lowest price an 88 has worn in years! GREAT OLOSMMOBILE865 FOR 641 Hardtops . . . sedans . . convertibles . - wagons! You can pick3your preference from the great new Oldsmobile 88 lineup. “Twelve models in‘all . . in three exciting aes new series. Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer soon and choose! your favorite among the stunning new Super 88s, the dazzling new Dynamic 88s and the new lower-priced Jetstar 88s. You’ll learn that Olds is where the action is! *Optional of extra cost oeccccee Cone 44 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE. TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. Thursday, October 24, 1963 Ihis focket is oe for action: / Construction, FEDERAL 216 MADISON STREET BUILDERS (yi were approximately four million individuals in the United States aged 65 years and over; in 1960 the num- Prompt 811 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois CR 2-7300 Wilmette The article is timely to accelerate the growing awareness of the 7 al Ye FIR/T Fovest pubiaur Lauter. Especially yours, Low of for families who want a harmonize with its site. of experience enable us completely handle every start to finish. The Editor: To you sincere thanks and appreciation plus congratulations for the exceptionally excellent pre- Scouting Congressional Post 501, Legion BUILDING To as Member- Shore oronect Officer HOME We’re specialists, and do our best work fine residence designed and built to Our vol of business and many years to give more house for the money and detail of your home’s construction from ans Affairs, and is not included in the budget. According to the Congressman, the measure would cost $1 billion per year at the beginning, with the total estimated at $20 billion dollars. It has been brought out that there already are substantial benefits enjoyed by World War I veterans, their widows and children, Congressman McClory related, and added that he is currently engaged in further study of the matter and will send reports for publication.) urer of the organization. After the ceremonies, Stew and his wife, Bea, visited with us briefly in our Washington Suzzi, Service CUSTOM tteeeete VISIT YOUR SEE ALL THE QUALITY-BUILT "64 OLDSMOBILES: NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, SUPER 88, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR 1, JETSTAR 88, F-85 LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER. . WHERE THE ACTION IS! RUDMAN SKOKIE OLDSMOBILE, HIGHWAY AND HIGHLAND PARK, DON’T MISS THE AWARD-WINNING “GARRY MOORE Inc. CLAVEY ROAD ILLINOIS SHOW” e TUESDAY NIGHTS © CBS-TV! Section Two, Page 5 �Show Stoppers: Irish Setters Enter The Ring ee nd # #ht cS PPV SEO ie acim ORL | ee i. BY aie age be 3 tains a iy SPOUT OI Sy e989 % PUREE EG FINEST, , IPUREST NTS! INGRED PARTY PACKS 44 individual cellophane bags filled with assorted Halloween goodies. - ‘a COVETED STERLING SILVER PIECES were given to first through | four placings in each regular class at the Region Il specialty show held this month by the Irish Setter Club of America with the Western Irish Setter club. The show was staged at the Highland Park home of the A. M. Bridells. Judges included Nial Koonts of Ohio, regular class, and Mrs. Dorothy Cary of Arlington Heights, puppy sweepstakes. Photos by Jim Allen — EXTRA DRY IMPORTED | o3rd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG LOW, AND nf Day Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Chewy taste treats are individually wrapped in bright Halloween colors. 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Oa Rh ae x fe Dra Tee Bore SHORTHAND and Evening Wm. H. Callow, Prin. et rae ta @ LASTING, YOUTHFUL FACIAL CONTOURS DON’T JUST HAPPEN— THEY’RE PLANNED! t < Bi 2! Fa FG 4-3004 % ry ' Consult Ber Nore professionally we will show a you of your natural She peice FRMOUTH : ‘ a. CORN CANDY Delicious, flavored : honey- and Halloween favorite. THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra the most endowments. 1896 the American taste, it’s the “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. | GANCIAEXTRADRY SE Fe 01962 he Jos, Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. 6 Contour Analysis COUPON Sis Salon de Grace itself. Made in Italy for perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say Sacial ELSIE and EDWIN'S Its a fact-Gancia’s drier than Section Two, Page experts— NEVER TRUST TO LUCK! For Planned Beauty — Visit Dry makes your cocktail drier. _ trained to make choi THAT'S DRIER. gin how bh ee) Be That), ag 35 Pace | <jsj4 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ; 600 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4 N. SHERIDAN for RD. ID 2-0733 the new METHOD ° TESTED e CERTAIN ¢ Removing of Wrinkles ° Firming Sagging Facial Muscles ¢ Improving Contours of Face ¢ SEE THE RESULTS FREE in Demonstration _ Bring the coupon or phone for FREE TREATMENT—Today! ‘Thursday, October 24, 1963 sex PA Hy er a ROR Bo es eS Oe Co Se ee ae Sr eae a ees �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 oe Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Hols dey-| Lake U. Forest S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST FIRST CUTS 65°. Meat Prices ce Effective Thurs. thru Sat. Only Vacuum Sealed | FULL VIEW = BACON oF 59: You can see the slices from END to END before you buy CENTRELLA BROS. HILLS Elberta Peaches COFFEE DRIP OR REG. GRIND Pec EGG Sliced 15 MRS. LB. PKG. or Halves 72 52° $1.00 GRASS “WHITE NOODLES Fie aedhine CLOUD ee TOILET TISSUE Extra Broad Assorted Colors 2 "vee" 43¢ READY FOR THE SHOW this month. RING is this beautifulul setter that was entered in specialty event KRAFT } MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 49: MOGEN DAVID ANTIQUE WINE Concord, Quart Rose, Cherry, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Blackberry 86 PROOF 98c cuarr | FALSTAFF. PREMIUM QUALITY -Pak — 12-oz. | pir COME “A LITTLE CLOSER AROUND THE EARS, PLEASE,” setter, being clipped just before entering the ring. Thursday, October 24, 1963 might 79 , BEER IN’ AND EXTRA _ : es From INVER RARE C Scotland HOUSE SCOTCH WHISKY $3.49 COMPARE ASK of this well-groomed Imported igs | be the thoughts $3.98 Sth DISCOUNTS — OUR ABOUT ON LIQUOR 5th PRICES! OUR CASE BUYS! onan Section Two, Page 7 �(Continued from page 4) “We feel that our Community Concerts have been a great cultural boon to residents of our towns, and our young people,” Mrs. Spachner “At first, the price of series tickets, or memberships, as we call them, was $6 a season. Then we raised the began to price to $7, when mount. A few years costs ago, sand we “This quarters was opened land Concert achieved. world renown), soprano Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, who delighted Ravinia Festival audiences last summer; tenor Robert Merrill; operatic star George London; the New York City Ballet, and violinists Isaac Stern and Nathan Milstein. It is by popular acclaim that Milstein will be brought back this season for the Feb. 26 concert. said. on the $8 price today. means,” Mrs. Costs Mrs. Park Echt bership Spachner Schofield, we There are many ticket saleswomen throughout and this year a the communities, campaign head- Park, is another a the 2-lb. family loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. Among others prominently Name | se all of Highland do Mrs. Small Margaret Rudkin invites you to rediscover the Ruth Northern She insists on old-fashioned ingredients, like whole milk...creamery butter...clover honey. And old-fashioned slow baking, to let the flavor develop. As a result, Pepperidge Farm Bread still looks and smells and tastes as delicious as bread did when lated. “In it was baked at home in the kitchen oven! Now this firm-textured, positively nostalgic bread now in the thrifty big loaf that’s right for yourfamily. Try it. Rediscover the hearty satisfaction there is — in real bread. 25¢ refund. 4% ws Administration most to area. cases, E, u ‘ mttbiee 4 sae e ove J" aes POON the SBA enn mop: CNA 73 ayCente ii Ses comes in a new big family loaf. Thirty-four delicious slices of old-fashioned flavor. Pepperidge Farm makes the kind of bread you want for your family— Then mail both end labels with the coupon above for your 3) ix. na £ aeveneone ean mares BPRS ae rs RSECP Aa Ns page is willing to lend up to 80 per cent of the total financing on individual developments.” Use this coupon to save 25¢ on the new big ‘anil loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread! ge Meeting Illinois ANS Bs ie os and “The administration indicated an interest in the development corporation and stated that they will cooperate in originating such: a company and taking part in the financing of projects handled through the company,” Greco re- ¢ old-fashioned about bread-making. Henderson from Business eieheeenone a7 Dr. discuss the formation of a local development corporation for the wonderful taste of real bread! MARGARET RUDKIN of Pepperidge Farm is proudly Park. the American National Bank and Trust company, Chicago, and John Baldauf, assistant vice-president. From Highwood there were Dante Greco, president of the Bank of Highwood; Robert Salerno, chairman of the board, and Gil Mazzolin, director. Greco said that he met with the Be | iden- N. Sager, Mortimer L. Mrs. Irving C. Schur, Mrs. Seelig, Mrs. George L. (Continued a cet aM | vice- tified with the Concerts are board members Jay Andres, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, Jeffrey L. Fried, Martin Haberland, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Jerome Hayman, Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs. Richard H. Levin, Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal, Banker’s Please send me 25¢. ; co- several presidents, including Joseph H. Caro, Mrs. Echt, Harold W. Norman, Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, Renslow P. Sherer, and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt. W. N. Anspach is trea-. surer; Mrs. Gerhard Mayer, secretary; R. H. Levin, counsel. as AP rcog90 rnccoe Pepperidge Farm, P.O. Box 5P, Mt. Vernon 10559, New York are Mrs. Philip Schofield of Lake Bluff. From Deerfield, there are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle and Mrs, James Phelan. “nncooo x . membership There William G. Cole, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Philip Speidel, and Mrs. Margret Farr Wilson, all of Lake Forest, serve on the board AA-7 Mail coupon with both end labels from big 2-lb. family loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. We’ll send you 25¢. Only one to a family, please. Offer expires December 31, 1963. labels from H. chairman. | end mem- Philip 60 cents! Imagine paying that small fee to hear Milstein, the dePaur Chorus, or Carlos Montoya, probably. the greatest name among flamenco guitar players today. It’s incredible, when one thinks of the downtown or New York concert hall prices, plus all the added expense it takes to spend an evening downtown. Naturally, we sell out the high school auditorium in a flash. There’d be ‘standing room only’ if we could allow it!” in the new big family loaf! are both Mrs. man; Mrs. Richard Levin, Highland Save 25¢ on Pepperidge Farm. Bread Enclosed center. year’s continued, “that each of the five concerts costs a mere dollar and ei Dee eget cles aa a ge Ba eu this Lake Bluff, is a co-chair- Simonds, | is chairman; Harry Scheff, Arthur | in the High- Recreation DON'T CAUGHT With Your F-0-G° DOWN * “Warp’s FLEX-0-GLASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just ‘ cut Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87¢ a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. "Thursday, October 24, 1963 ts tacked have NG we K Concerts att ae Community �STARTS TODAY! HIGHLAND PARKS Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. OCTOBER 24-25-26 It's Here! This is the big, three-day event that section everyone's talking about! Green Tag Days mean the biggest values ever ... for you! Prizes, too! Make sure you check the values in this special SPONSORED : Gar nett Hose $12 HALF SLIPS ee 595 Central Ave. this sale ROSBY’S Suburban Fashions 1835 Second Street ID 2-0788 Bring In THIS GREEN TAG ‘’s Worth Can SUNSET FOODS. 1812 — one per customer — Hart _ 474 CENTRAL AVE., ID 2-7649 24, 1963 3 ROAD Sizes 3 button 49 Pre-Teens 20% OFF _ STYLE SHOP - for CHILDREN 507 Central Ave., 1D 2-6944 | B 89 Green Tag or 1746 SECOND ST., 1D 2-1150 WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE 6th Edition ... Indexed, too .. . = $3.95 — Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL AVE. from Makes ........ $39.95 from .. $29.95 Also Floor Models and Demonstrators SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 CENTRAL ID 2-3811 — DICTIONARY COMBO SPECIAL! SAVE $2! O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 79c COSMETIC MART 652 CENTRAL AVE. 1D 2.3023 Scotts HALTS/TURF BUILDER now -. $10.90 Off KAYMAC _ _ Reg. $9.95 HALTS plus Reg. 2.95 TURF BUILDER Singers Special... 5. Garnett 5 DAYS pany eee ona Reg. $1.35 snap tab collars. : Jewelers BARGAIN PERMANENT GROUP! thru Save $15.00 Leeds TIP TONI, : sei reg. down, incl. all taxes 495 Central Ave. (Men‘s Shop) (priced at $30 or more) October BAY — Girls’ School Dresses FALL and WINTER DRESSES Thursday, GREEN SPECIAL $5 Wana es .09 lel at — 3.98 value 2 for __... $1 $22.80 ae acer AOCE. BOX con aa 9c Dress Shirts 2-Ib. only! WATCH Bryson COFFEE DAYS... and Halloween 645 CENTRAL AVE. HILLS. BROS. Highland proof, water tight ye pi oo in the CeGr fu that akiwe aeyouse For trick-or-treats Chandler’s ae TAG | . for them or BUTTERFINGERS blished from Page at $1 | Fell Company Store-Wide During : look OF COMMERCE Ae 295.0016: $20.00 The SAVINGS. on any item in the store CHAMBER BOOKS. Originall | BaRe: PANTS PARK Special Selection Gea Sh n 7 ee 3 REE N HIGHLAND | PARKA for 10 % the sa BOYS’ PILE-LINED ae ! 88c reg. 1.00... PETT! by . . . then Park stores displaying the green tags. Shop early . . . at these prices the values won’t last forever! ‘All Weather Coats 29.98 values Now 24,98 | Black only ? arnett 3 (Men‘s Shop) > Page 8A �3 DAYS ONLY! OCTOBER 24-25 - 26 Boys’ Zipper Jac Shirt Wool Women’s Men’s Shoe Boots - All leather shearing lined in pull ons or chukka styles MIKE’S SHOES Fell Company 595 Boots 10% Off and Nylon $6 The Shoe Central J&L RUBENS, TOY HEAVEN Girls’ Cotton FUR & Vinyl Made Fall Jackets Sizes thru We Pre-Teens Ave., ID or to match GREEN Specialize in Central ID 3-0667 458 ~ BAIA $30.00 -614 CENTRAL | MODEL — ID 2-3811 RACE CAR SETS 589 — 25% x % Central Ave. Reg. ee $5.60 79c—100's HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan CROSSROADS PHARMACY _ Crossroads 3 pes Professionally Dry Cleaned and Blocked : Beautiful Purse Size HAIR SPRAY ae $1.50: Special 50 a ene eencenenerens: 59c Plus Tax (with this coupon) 1839 Page 8B CLEANERS Second St., ID KAYMAC COSMETIC MART Central Ave. 652 _ _§D. 2-3023_ 2-3122 . ace RIB ROAST 5th & 6th Rib Lb. 75¢ plas Free Delivery 24-hr. Phone —charge - Ist thru 6th Ribs Service accounts— : -PARK-SHERIDAN , , DACRON or Trousers ~ Jackets : $3 The Fell Company Park ID 3-1326 595 Special Sale for . — incl. tea Chan’s H - : set in gold — to choose from 00 Leeds Jewelers Ave. Central SH : | ie HIGHLAND Onl my $495 and : - 495 sais R 3 ee 35 $1 _ _ The popular cultured Pearl Ring, many Pl ANO teen- ager on your Christmas list TAG DAYS _ SPECIAL! Mein Central Ave. For that special SWEDISH GLASS BOWL CableaSpine pinet Chow a and COTTON Ave., urs.-Fri.-Sat. ‘Thors.-Fri.-Sat. Chicken STORE 11) Windbreakers $1.00 GREEN FOOD : MEN’S NYLON and Plain Skirts Central 79% 1876 First St. 1950 Sheridan Rd., ID 3-2525 2 a A&P Pharmacy | _1D.2-8840 PARK rolls. , MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & BEEF HI-LAND PAINT & | . FLOWER : 1D 2-2350 f | FASHIONS, 1821 ST. JOHNS Inc. 668 Central Ave., Center : . SWEATERS $1 Shopping BOY 8.98 (Sportswear) Services Highland Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 _ reg. Garnett ; Avenue CLEANERS BAHR’S 653 8.99 5.99 Excellence! 585 Nalplex: Paint 59 2-1369° POM DUTCH CYCLE ID 34-40, Regular $3.50 Genuine BAYER’S ASPIRIN © | Reg. $3.50 Bunch a Powell's Camera Mart SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Avenue In bronze, yellow or $1.99 Par SPECIAL Central Central 35. _ Cardigans Heels hae value “MUMS! -SPLICER slant Oat TAG POM 8mm Week $500 VICTOR NFUYR COMPA 2-6944 National Recognition Out $375 ANN’S SHOPPE 667 Haze—Let Regular FASHION LINGERIE and ROBES - for CHILDREN --507—Central order and High 11.96 short or average Bulky Orion SPECIAL GREEN TAG pavs$9.00 Mink Stole HATS your favorite outfit. 20% OFF STYLE SHOP -| to veg. Regular $12.99 seller 449 SPECIALTIES . . . GROUP! Stretch Pants in BROWN-GRAY-GREEN _Mid Royal Adagio | Walters Shoes Autumn SPECIAL ~ SHOES available 1766 Second Street Highland Park Ave. SUEDE INC. Tea ouse 1908 Sheridan Road Lowrey Oraan y : ai Studios ; for GREEN TAG : VALUES! 1995 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-2510 Thursday, October 24, 1963 �3 DAYS ONLY! _ OCTOBER 24 - 25 - 26 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SPONSORED During Dominick's Finer Foods Skating Dress _ Fall Food Festival... FREE! 60 BUSHELS OF FINE FOODS Name. the HIGHLAND ‘Pajamas — . (Boys’ Dept. ) Fabulous Savings "Top Upto 50% OFF Wogsuss of Discontinued Green Tag ROSBY’S Suburban 1835 ID 2-0788 Days if $159.95 2631 WAUKEGAN RD. — FIRST ST. — : ID Super Sword-Edge RAZOR BLADES blade is guaranteed to give 7 smooth, comfort- 5 blades per: 75¢ RAVINIA HARDWARE | 77 HART SCHAFFNER EAGLE CLOTHES CRICKETEER KNOX HATS BORSALINO HATS | BORCHARDT'S ID 2-0067 HOME & MARX 447 Roger Williams — 1D 2-4387 Geleber 24, 1963 Black & White FILM 127 - 120 - 620 3 ™ 99¢c ONLY! Powell’s Camera Mart 589 Central Ave. TAG CENTRAL Central & Second Highland Park _ Store. WALL TALK 1931 SHERIDAN RD Highland Park — a 495 Central Ave. Central White CEILING So ThE 8c Ea. in 64 sq. ft. pkg. (Cash-Way Only) CRAFTWOOD - LUMBER 600 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park Fall and Winter STRETCH SLACKS Sundaes _ Proportioned Lengths Plaids and Solids S10 MISS GAY RD. 26c BASKIN-ROBBINS oe ICE CREAM CO. 1590 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park — Bring In GREEN TAG THIS It’s Worth $10 Embossed NAPKINS 6lc “WOOLWORTHS Ave. 12" x 12” White all taxes “Wor Fudge “Mr. Thompson” _ 1902: SHERIDAN 589 TAG DAYS SPECIAL : Reg. 88¢ — 500 Count and save on any accessory ier Powell's Camera Mart GREEN | - Clip and Bring This Coupon in the Ring Leeds Jewelers | SAVE 25% - 50.00 I exposure . $1.49 AVE. Save $500. BROTMAN’S | 35mm KODACHROME FILM DAYS Popular marquise cut, 1.00 carat with 2 baguettes. Set in Platinum $7 HATHAWAY SHIRTS GANT SHIRTS 2-8830 FIREPLACE Woop DAYS during 611 | GINO PAOLI KNITWEAR $10 Us Now for 3 purchased COMMERCE (No Interruption In Business) Are Authorized Dealer for Wilkinson — Thursday, 1854 {Call HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | $1 _ Montgomery Ward Street is $199.95 able shaves. pkg. . (plus an additional Our reg. discount price | Every $224.95 discount in combination.) DISH WASHER We Were NOW! SAVE $40 Kitchen-Aid, Portable now $197. DRYERS Fashions Second NORTHSHORE of of SHOES Diamond WASHERS | LADIES WEARABLES | Outs Line” LAUNDRY SPECIALS On a Special Group During of the Carry pair JAY'S SHOES 481 ROGER WILLIAMS 432-3306 FOODS each WOMEN’S GREEN SHELTON'S RAVINIA. GRILL DOMINICK’S Crossroads Shopping Center with Set wwwweeeon _ FINER of Hose regularly 60c For Green Tag ; Days Only! 4% (Children’s) OF ~ One Free Pair ‘Highland Park’s boys’ 8-18 Flannel come Your CHAMBER Greatest Hamburger Special Lucky names will be announced on Thursday, Oct. 31st, 1963 _ PARK Girls’ 7-14 Here’s A Spectacular Food Giveaway! — Nothing to buy... . Just to Dominick’s and Register by On ANY of our NEW FALL ~ WINTER _ and COATS (priced at $50 or more) — One per customer — Minna Shas 474 Central Ave., ID 2-7640 BEEF CHUCK ROAST or STEAK Blade Super Cut— : Right Quality Lb. 39c ‘AGP FOOD STORE 1876 First St. 670 Central Avenue : Page 8C �“ARTISTS! é : Cultured Pearl), Perfectly matched _ $22. 80 tath;a a : 150 | I | BE: Leeds fawulets , S| Bere ALL RUBBER | baa Corduroy Quilted Fall 10% OFF Sizes now at the Mochine-Washable begin: 1766 Second Street — Highland Park =. B 507 Central ID 667 1D 3.0667 Central . 595 Central Ave. | | | Cove s 19% — Fall Weight LONG SLEEVE ae | | . HENRY BERNARD INTERIORS Shirts $4.49 : : ART OLSON | [f 1 20209 8 2 & COMPANY 648 UPPER CENTRAL — AVE. | FREE DISPENSER $1.98 | Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central—ID 2-4100 : 4 for 1.00 ce pink, blue, yellow, green with white Garnett 3 (Downstairs Store) = SIX FREE WALLET PHOTOS On all regular sitting appointments made — during “su NSET FOODS 1812 GREEN TAG DAYS | GREEN BAY ROAD PHOTOGRAPHER ~ 502 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5425 | se Plants \ ae from— _ @ Philodendron cam Ivy | © Boxwood | @ Sanseveria § i | plus many others large size plants 2%-inch pots — 19™ | | i GARDEN & PET SUPPLY ID 2.0124 794 cereal AVE. (GREEN TAG SPECIAL Pickled Tongue § [f —™ AY Highland Park — KOSHER MARKET 1813 St. Johns 1D 2.0748 SPECIAL! A full Va Ib. of choice delicous. Beef Hamburger on Toasted Bun “with French Fries, Cole Slaw and a Frosty Shake or Malt. Regular Price 95c | | GREEN TAG EVANS LAUREL AVENUE el) 2.0407 - SQUIBB VIGRAN MULTIPLE VITAMINS with Hand, req: 9c 2 for 1.00 | Wash Cloth, reg. 29c — Zeloff Sracst BISHOP HEATING i 645 CENTRAL AVE. - | | and SUPPLY, Inc. 1741 1D 2-5852 I Colors for cider or jvice $49.95 © | - SLEEPER Se | Bf | GREEN TAG DAYs SPECIAL &f | 1812 GREEN BAY ‘ROAD 3 -Cushions—2 <s 2 Towels “DIXIE CUPS” ‘Regular $59. 95 Gal Beautiful Colors Stripe 601. Central Ave. ~ HUMIDIFIER© Aeiorigd SOFA ae shige | | 1746 SECOND ST., ID 2-1150 SUNSET FOODS 672 Central yee Highland Park _ | Ave. F ICE CREAM Shop During Green | - SEALTEST Coiffure Tag Days only = . ~Chandler’s -WALGREEN’S , McGraw-Edison Bc 6 $1488 : The Fell Company 2-6944 mere Central 589 CERAMIC POODLES - & VARIOUS | OTHER BREEDS ~ eerie 40” Z Double Beds ae ma $24. 99 Value _ COMBINATION =(= SPECIAL! “AIR : TRIPOD and h aa : “S:trPyetcGoddess FILTERS =- & 20" x 25” x Ww 99 . 2 1 $ 5 ABC i Powslts araerts i | lr O'NEILL'S ANN’S SHOPPE | — _ Mart ACE HARDWARE 40% Foam $5 4 to 12 Ave., | | 90 x 108, for peed CHAIR Pa nts 20% OFF STYLE SHOP for CHILDREN | | season! 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And now North Shore Gas—or any dealer displaying the ‘‘Special Offer’ sign—will install the automatic Gas dryer of your choice for a deposit of just $5. Use Gas dryer as we think you will be, the $5 becomes your down payment—and you continue to dry clothes as you need them regardless of the weather. Your clothes will dry softer, fluffier—and faster, because there’s no warm-up wait. And here’s the it for 3 months. Then, if you’re not coms best. part. Each load costs less than 1/2¢ pletely satisfied, the dryer will be picked up—and your $5 refunded. when you use a Gas dryer. And that’s just one-fourth of the cost of electric drying. Or, if you’re as pleased Take advantage of this special offer now. with your new Look Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! for this sign displayed by dealers featuring this special 90-day trial offer, or call North Shore Gas. APE aS AT Ere. WA ""* PEOPLES 1G) Thursday, October 24, 1963 hes AGN De GAS OK E COMPANY Section Two, Page 9 �The Cellar: Downstairs Dance Moves Up To Success By Evelyn At hour or second benefits Lauter the Cellar in Lake Forest the teens who come for an two after the game on Friday night are entering the decade of a successful community effort with fringe for all. The carefully sieved membership fall glory, and ski-sweatered boys of girls in congregate their new for soft drinks and juke-boxing and special seasonal dances whose revenue adds up to college scholarships for the deserving. Ten years ago, when there were no ice cream places in Lake Forest, and every night the town closed up tight as a four-o’clock at dusk, Irwin W. Steans, then president of the high school’s Service League, formed a youth committee to investigate the possibilities for a teens’ meeting place. Later Mrs. and William T. Schroeder, consequently, Dr. his successor, Frederick Quinlan, took then up the torch superintendent of schools in Lake Forest, made available the cafeteria at Gorton school. The place came to be called the Cellar because that’s where it was in the school. Elect Adult Board With Miss Helen Cory, ex-Latin teacher, now dean of girls at the high school, a nucleus of 35 students met to elect an adult advisory board to implement the regulations formulated by the student board. In those days the membership card cost $1; anyone of high school age who lived in the city was eligible. Today the Cellar has a membership of 750. The cost is up a notch to $1.50 per teen and the boards are coping with all eventualities, including efficiently an earlier problem with the crash element. Now in the Recreation center, redesigned with the Cellar in mind, the card-carrying member (who may be a student at Lake Forest High, Lake Forest Academy, Ferry Hall, Wood- lands academy, Loyola, Carmel, Holy Child or St. George) can find a ping pong match, a snack, a table game and, upstairs, dancing. Usually music from a juke box underscores the dancing, but every once in a while a live orchestra is brought in. Over the years the mechanics of supervising the Cellar have evolved into a precise plan with no amendments or exceptions allowed. At the north door of the Recreation center, the teen presents a membership card to the admissions desk where it is checked against a file by a student worker. At the next plateau a permanent chaperon rubber-stamps the student on the back of the hand and entrance is assured. The only way out is by the south door, so that coming or going, everyone is carefully checked and double-checked. Lake Forest Police Of- ficer William O’Neill is on duty every Friday night with Mrs. O’Neill as hand-stamper. The Cellar shuts down at 11:30 to comply with the new The lights are state curfew law of midnight. dim No Mystery Guests upstairs in the second sti MELE EL a but there are no mystery guests to wonder mate, but he cannot hope to get in with his guest. A standard ‘ guest request form available through the dean’s office must be filled out according to explicit instructions, signed by a parent and submitted to Miss Cory’s office no later than the Wednesday preceding a Friday night meeting. Because of this there is a noticeable lack of last minute blind dates or “friends who just came in from out of town.” If a regular member is separated from his school he no longer belongs to the Cellar either, though he may be re-in- PLAYING PING PONG and Robert Mcintyre. Two, Page 10 danceland, factors. The prep school student with a Cellar membership (there are some) may unexpectedly come home with a room- (Continued Section floor about, no unknown on page 13) at Cellar eee are Chuck ee Mob ai Thursday, October 24, 1963 �Sa BELOW LEFT: Sitting out a dance at Cellar party ABOVE: are ‘chips to Kristin Booth at Cellar dance. Barbara Boehm and Jerry Eiserman. The title for these Friday evening dances was derived. _from first meeting place, in basement of school. Dusty Vallaly serves soft drinks and National recognition has been given to the Cellar for its service to community’s teen-agers. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Shields checks in Kip Rob- inson and Edith Schmidt as they arrive for dance at the Lake Forest Recreation center. Mrs. Wil- liam O'Neill is pictured in background, Two, Page 11 �4 othe: ‘It costs no more to send the very best LEFT: CHRISTMAS CARDS John Market Sq. — IED Lake nr Pry Peters L. Gardner, Il. D. Harvey chats with ee Forest IF YOU'RE HERE... OPPOSITE Be and Mrs. Mrs. Gardner, Harvey. Parents of high school students take turns serving as chaperons at Friday night dances throughout the school year and at street dances sponsored by the Cellar board during summer months. Coming in December is the Cellar’s annual Christmas Capers dance, to which all teen-agers and adults of the community are invited. Imprinted with your name ey Whit Cellar chaperons (left to right) O’Connor 7 PAGE: receives Maureen hand-stamp from Mrs. William O’Neill, during part of checking-in procedure. The Cellar has received a citation from Parents Magazine for its service to teen-agers. ee THE PHONE RINGS HERE... YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PHONE! You can have all the step-saving conven- ience of an extension for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or call your Illinois Bell business office. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to ‘60 In the next 60 days over 25,000 Chicagoland people will buy dryers—most will be flameless electric. Read why you should buy electric. Right now—and for a limited time only— Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, offers you a chance to save as much as $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. (A cash bonus of $20 from Commonwealth Edison, plus up to $40 that you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas.) For the average family, this equals about 3 years of free drying! And electricity is simplicity. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers cost less to maintain. And with no pilot light, your dryer costs nothing when not in use. Clothes dried LIMITED Section Two, Page 12 TivMEc electrically also come out fresher and cleaner because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion to mix with them. What’s more, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s electric dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load.) See your dealer now for details. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer is guaranteed, of course. a. GC Public Service Company with an Electric Dryer OFFER—SEE YOUR © Commonwealth DEALER Edison NO Company Wy Thursday, October 24, 1963 �we coddle and coo it... pamper and woo it... Your Car, of Course! CAR WASH 49° Cellar Moves Up To Success (Continued from page 10) thru Monday Friday with BF | wre plan gas stated at the discretion of the Cellar board. Every student has signed a promise to abstain from alcohol before, during after his evening at the Cellar. Non-driving members and are de- livered to the Rec center and instructed to stay there until their parents call for them inside the building, where a couple of sets of parent-chaperones are keeping an eye on things. Christmas FREE with Biggest night for the Cellar is the Christmas Capers dance to which the whole community is invited. During each 4 "WASH YOUR CAR AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE wash * BQBY-ize/ Capers removes rust and restores bumpers to original platinium- like finish the summer three street dances are scheduled in the parking lot across from the police station. From these special occasions, funds for the scholarships accrue. A boy or girl is eligible for a grant on the basis of need, scholarship and service to the Cellar. The Helen ‘M. Cory scholarship is worth $100; a second, drawn from a PER YEAR with gas purchase plan GOLDBLATT’S trust fund supported by income from the Cellar, is worth another $100. Special circumstances prompted last year’s decision by the Service League and Adult Cellar Board to award scholarship worth ('@{n STANDARD one $200. wa | Whit Peters, a senior with his eye on Harvard for next year, is this year’s student president. His board consists of Beth Shoulberg, Jack Bert, Janyll Booth and Judy Lowther. The adult advisory board includes Miss Cory, Dr. Joseph R. Bennett, Mrs. Gerrit Dangremond and Mrs. Dale Noble. 7 670 Skokie Deerfield Road (U.S. 41) West. Cut off Northbound to U.S. take 41 South BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Quinlan. a2 ce YEARS ~ J SERVICE Highway ON,Inc ie} REALTORS aepnp bald 735 Deerfield LAKE FOREST The many nice features of this 7 rm. home include the following: Pecky cypress paneled family room, crab orchard stone fireplace, de- lightful kitchen equipped with even laundry appliances, % acre. Scsliptiesomive Only $47,500 HIGHLAND PARK - EAST Grandparents! Ideal location to be close to _ your family. 6 room, 2 bath all brick ranch of finest construction. Large living room w/stone Fpl.; dining rm., 2 car att. gar. porch, bsmt., 2 stone patios, $44,500 Road . Pe Sie ie secs 9 to 5 — scores 10 to 5 Windsor r 5-3750' DEERFIELD PARK Traditional Colonial charm with the space of a tri-level. Foyer opens to walnut pan. family rm., light play rm. Cathedral living-dining comb., baths. ample kitchen has bit-ins. 3 bedrooms, Hand-cut flagstone patio. Se ere 2 baths. $27,500 dining rm., modern kitchen, and den. A fine home on wooded property. Rent $300 or $34,500 DEERFIELD See the king size rooms in this red brick ranch: LR 28x15, master bdrm. 16x14, 2nd bdrm. edly kitchen 14x12 (approx. sizes). Ceramic bath, Thermopane, parquet flrs. Picture window in kitch. frames garden. Sick $25,900 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA A ranch idea from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in living room and family room. RIVERWOODS AREA Deep in the woods on a winding lane. Secluded but not isolated! Area of fine’ homes adjacent to country club property. 8 rm. custom ranch, 2% baths, den, family rm., scrnd. porch, bsmt., 2 car gar., patio, circle drive, 1% acres. $44,500 DEERFIELD Early Americana influences this brick and cedar ranch. 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath. Full basement, solid oak floors, and plaster walls prove structural integrity. Fireplace highlights traditional charm, excell. breakfast area. $24,500 Screened porch with barbecue, baths, dining room, master rm. 3, secluded patio. 3 bdrms., 214 suite with dressing $59,500 HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully modernized home on Sheridan There: are 11 spacious rms., 6 bedrooms, Living room with fireplace, Rd. 3% separate — Thursday, October 24, 1963 g a ages diac atk “ Se Section Two, Page 13 �a vf eee Son p, ae THE SEVEN COUNTRIES or dinner. To hold social and club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way SS Ne ys To entertain friends at luncheon YY », eee 7, ed —y ~ ; x distinctive decor. — ~y = a * “4 = : * “% Seven intimate rooms each with own — * i ~S » ’ : “A - : fi “=A ow —_ o." at HAGERSTROM’S RESERVATIONS: ‘~ _ ~ 7 ~ De- House. — me a an point to meet guests lightful Rum he ay from outlying suburbs. its > Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 7-5800 ~ ft «VILLA MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD BR. 3-4626 VE. 5-3355 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Restaurant NOW—EVERY [ SUNDAY 11 A { Most = SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH A.M. Delicious to 2 P.M. FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY THURSDAY 3 1 P.M. Foods of Fine Choice — THe COLORS TUES. | = thru SAT. teas ~ etl 1 an in ounge RESTAURANT fat ed 13, | OPEN FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. 24 HOURS A DAY Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l'orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. 588 Roger aE tl El net ; | Mee 1, P 50 Children only $1.50 Serve veurnalt . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other deli-cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00. Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON. THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY : (696 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Section Two, Page 14 per person dbl Highland Williams | Park |p | FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS occ INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeee 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e 2 outstand- maker ing full-course dinners « Planned social program ° FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling « Entertainment « Piano Bar « Dancing ¢ Hayride « Wienie Roasts « Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray «© Game Room ¢ Card Rooms. ASK ABOUT Refreshing Finnish SPECIAL RATES * -NEW YEAR XMAS HOLIDAY PERIOD *CHILDREWN(to SAUNA BATHS at extra modest cost age 21) VY2-RATE in same room with parents ILLINOIS NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes Directly on the West of Chicago East-West | 3445 Dempster St. ; Skokie, Iilinois dust west of McCormick Bivd. Tollway Thursday, October 24, 1963 ; 3 Ea 4 ee eeee �A CLOUD OF WHITE skimming over red-gold foliage this week attracted DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bart ty Harris, who caught these pictures of sea gulls swooping) down to the landfill area in Highland Park. Although beautiful against an autumn blue eR ? photographer Bring screeches ‘We overcrowding below. when and they de our own Bond VE 5-4445 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Starts RN \" MOLEC Friday, Oct. CES 25 92 ~MITZ] GAYNOR-GIG YOUNG “FOR LOVE OR MONEY’ | SAT.,, OCT. 26 ONLY! At 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Peter setting. The present with a future, a U, S. Savings EDENS cor diamond Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. _squawks coming from overhead, and land In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. of a nuisance to residents of the Skokie highway area west Highland Park vicinity who have been calling in recent weeks to about Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF sky, the birds create something complain Your Rings and We Check them -THELMA RITTER Sellers Friday, JULIE NEWMAR. 7:00-9:00-11:00 Sat., 5:00-7:00-9:00-11:00 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., ENDS THURS., “THE OCT. LIBERTY THEATRE 24 HAUNTED” FRI., OCT. 1ST A 25th FOR NORSHORE SOPHISTICATED ONE WEEK! « SHELLEY MARTHA THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 24-25-26 “List of Adrian Messenger” wsves “Levers Bob LISA” Phone DE 6-0656 ‘THURS.-SAT. THEATRE — GLENCOE iD 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605. Oct. FOR 24-26 @old a ADULTS Peter Finch in FRI.-THURS. ‘Oct. 25-31 ONE WERK. Program “NO LOVE FOR JOHNNIE” Thurs.-Fri.—6:30-10:00 Sat.—2:30-6:30-10 LEIGH - JOHNSON With 5 Sequences. Thurs.-Fri.—8:15. Sat.—4:15-8:15 SUN.-TUES. Oct. country club theatre RAY ‘WALSTON - jeremy SLATE ‘by John Van | Weekdays—Open SUN. thru THURS. Oct. 26 ||] |]. Sinner theatre “13 GHOSTS” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Thursday, October 24, 1963 $495 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Prospect Heights 12:45 (except Wednesday) ee Pe pee 5.40, 8:00, Saturday : At 5:25, ae ies ‘Sunday—Open 1 Ss At 2 00, 4:00, 3 $00, 8:00, 1 | VISIT OUR BOUTIQUE SHOP : mill } 8:00, 10:10 Children’s Show—Saturday i Open 1:00 - A-1 Thrills “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF SEA” Cartoons. 1:30— Feat. 2:20—Out 4:05 Jd | Avy =. featuring CHRISTIAN DIOR | HAUSER | PUCCI Imported and Domestic CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT WadnestayacNa Matinee Open 5:00 At 5:40, ace OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Mon. & Thurs. until 8:30 p.m. ROBBINS SKI CENTER 224 S. FRANKLIN STREET — ANdover 3-0942 CHICAGO Druten NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY |____Tekets $2.50 to $3.50 Sat.—4:25-6:25-8:25-10:25 Sun.—2:30-4:55-7:10-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:30 SAT. “BELL, BOOK AND CAND Department “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” Shirley Jones, Red Buttons in | Complete Children’s Starting Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor 27-29 “A TICKLISH AFFAIR“ and WALT DISNEY’S. “MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS” SALES and RENTALS as | Friday, October 25 “LOVE AT TWENTY” MARTHA Feature Times Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:15 Cummings, Dorothy Malone GLENCOE SHELLEY ternational Witches and Warlocks Amalgamated. Send to 1|.W.W.A., P.O. Box 1443, Chicago, Ill. 60690. “Beach Party” “BOY WHO CAUGHT A CROOK” 3 STOOGES COMEDY 3 CARTOONS | & Make check to: In- SUN. thru WED., Oct. 27-28-29 -30 Saturday Children’s Show Ist—“DAVID Master Sorcery. with Geo. C. Scott Feature Times | Week Days—7:15-9:20 Saturday—5:40-7:40-9:35 Sun.—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Nov. Includes: easy instructions, spells, incantations and love-potions. All ingredients ready for caldron. Dues . for I.W.W.A. Local 13 will be paid. Specify category: Love, Money, Power. For: Novice, Wizard or EMpire 2-3011 COMEDY CEICH JOHNSON - WINTERS HVER VAN WOULD-BE WITCHES AND WARLOCKS! NOVICE KITS now $1.00 Telephone © SHOWING! LIGHT ATTENTION: Libertyville, Illinois 7:15-9:25 6:00-8:00-10:00 Rei 5-2025 Next Week Doris Day, James Garner “THRILL OF IT ALL” MATINEE DAILY Acres of Free Parking 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Section Two, Page 15 �“Seven Come Eleven” “What a “1 Shot!” Knew It!” OUT of the Dungjen by Mike Dungjen Bowling Is Fun For Everyone! Bowling and found the is a sport those who do at the TV masters for not set and at work. all ages bowl We can be watching are about average with our 150 plus but we spend just as much time watching the bowlers anyone (amateur and pros) as and we find that the spirit is there if not the skill in many instances. Drop in at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood, Strike ‘N Spare on Old Skokie road or to the Lake Forest Lanes and you'll see bowlers giving it the old college try on every ball. Twists, gyrations, hops — grief, "The form’s good.” agony and despair can be found all in. one evening and in various stages of presentation. A gutter ball is thrown and the bowler gets plenty of advice about what she should have done. Yes, are as aS many there are experts bolos on (old he or there the lanes army ex- pression meaning ‘‘a bad shot”). Acts of disappointment at a 7-10 split or the joy of a turkey aren’t limited to the amateur. Some of our top professionals give out with the clenched fist or throw their arms into the air in an expression of glee at a particularly good pick up—and they all have one thing in common—the elusive 300 game! A small article in the AMF Magic Triangle News tells of Frank Clause’s trip to Australia during a world-wide tour. He advised one spectator at a clinic to change the angle of his approach. The bowler, an Italian-born mechanic named Joe Vello, followed the instructions to the letter and less than 24 hours later fired the first sanctioned “300 game down under.” For his feat, Vello was given a free trip to his birthplace in Italy and on his way back to Australia stopped off in New York to personally thank Clause. So, you can never tell what of advice is going to help piece your prise us one bit to see them growing in number as the months roll by. Television has done its part in bringing the sport to the spectator and turning him into a_ bowler. Bowling tips printed in some newspapers get the avid attention of the housewife who used to scan the paper for new recipes. Dick Weber, 1963’s Bowler of the Year and current BPAA All- Star Champion, will meet Don Carter, current Match Game World’s Invitational Champion, and Bowl- er of the Year last year, in a spe- cial Oct. television match on Sunday, 27 at 5 p.m. (EST). The win- ner will loser its receive $2,500 best. $5,000 and that’s and the bowling at in that is- | game but you will probably end up climbing the wall if you tried sue to do everything tell you to do. that speaks for itself. It showed Weber holding a bowling pin with that the “experts” Just how strong a hold bowling has taken on the public can be seen with the ever-growing number of We saw of the a photograph Magic Triangle News Casey Stengel looking on and ing “You mean you can hit with Our them say.300 things?” friends on this page are junior bowling leagues springing up across the country. All of the lanes in this area have junior trying to do just that. If they aren’t the most classic of bowlers, at| leagues going least their hearts are in the game. and it wouldn’t sur- P td ¥ ext ae Pe os Pics% CUMBERSOME : ‘A little extra.’ Section Two, Page 16 WOMEN’S FASHIONS have come a long way since the turn of the century and Bowling apparel of the present day bowler bears no resemblance to these overdressed Courtesy of AMF Magic Triangle News so has the play of the game. bowlers of yesteryear. “Thursday, October 24, 1963 ipo hk ee ek ey os �Extension Half Day Pre-School Story Hour To Begin Wednesday, Oct. 30 Service HOWARD Plans Millinery School The pre-school story hour, sponsored by the Half Day Parent-Teacher Association, will begin Wednesday, October 30, at 10:30 a.m. at the. home of Mrs. Edward Bishoff, 20 Londonderry lane, Lincolnshire. All three, four and five-year-olds in school district 103 will be welcome at this first of a series of seven story hours. Stories will be read each succeeding Wednesday until December 11, when the first session will conclude with the Christmas party, over which Santa Claus will preside. The story period itself will last approximately 30 minutes. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, preschool chairman, will arrange transportation for those children without rides. Parents may call her at 945-0689 for rides and any other information. The PTA Book Fair is in pro-| Octcber 30 A fall millinery school sponsored by the Home Economics Service, University of Illinois, will be held Wednesday, October 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fairgrounds ‘auditorium at Grayslake. A class period will be conducted from 10 to 11 am. by Mrs. Helen Volk, Lake County home adviser, and a group of experienced hat makers. and Wholesale Mrs. milliners, Irving Novak, VISITING their Congressman Bluff, and Robert P. Kline, 1430 American last week Banker's attending Association. will present with a large assortment the annual Both men convention are of ROSE WOOL the vice-presidents from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Valachi before the Senate Crime Investigating Com- mittee. Health Local Contingent Attends Municipal League Conference Department Issues Warning The Lake County Health Department today warned householders and all other consumers against use of “X-33 Water Repellent,” an extremely flammable masonry water proofer. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Director, urged those who have purchased the product to return it unopened to their dealers immediately because of the extreme risk of flash fires ‘fire and explosions. department The _ local should be Among those attending the Illinois Municipal League conference | in Springfield on Monday and RENA Edens at SHOPPING Clavey ‘For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID Delicious FRIED Chicken 2-3550 Delivery IT’S “GOODBY TO WASHDAY” when we take over laundry chores! and representatives: Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen, Finance Director Mrs. L. J. Olesak, Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton O. Price, and Public Works Director Ed Klasin- ski. All con- three of the distributed by the Wilmington Chemical Corp., Chicago, and is being removed from the market as spoke at the Children village’s at- torneys, Thomas and Byron Matthews and Seymour Axelrood, as possible. Unusual Accessories Every Monday 4-9 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT Tuesday were the following village sulted before any attempt is made to dispose of this product. It is quickly breeds” CROSSROADS of Night Special of to 11:30 am. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday the fair will continue Park Monday be gress at the Half Day School gymnasium.. Friday hours are from 9:30 at Clavey Highland frames, fabrics, lining, feathers, flowers, pins and other trimmings and millinery supplies. Those attending are asked to bring their own sewing supplies and luncheon. Coffee will be served. All trimming done by Kline were in the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. Representative McClory made arrangements for the men to observe both the Senate and House of Representatives in session, and witness the testimony| of Joseph of all are Wendell W. Snider, of Lake Bayberry lane, shown on either side of Representative Robert McClory. Snider and Washington trimming Skokie Mr. Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert jounson’$ 0, under 12 meetings. 98c Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with and Honey. Ss H; R OUR NEW pees Memohtal Chape North IN SKOKIE Es Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Chapel TO everything. sparkling clean and finished SERVE YOU North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish. Community of Chicago. a 512. WAUKEGAN Member: AVE. Highland HIGHWOOD Park Chamber ALL YOU Fried Dinner Includes : Fish - Golden French Fried Potatoes, Freshly CAN EAT Tartar Baked Rolls Sauce" and Butter. DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m, Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.in. just the way you prefer. Try us soon. North-Town Dedicated get $ 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Banish washday blues with our economical. to 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 VE 5-222] FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT | laundry service, We use the mast modern methods Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS @ Quality workmanship e Reasonable prices e Free pick-up service Butter ID of Commerce 2-3310 _ Skokie at Clavey _ Highland Park os Thursday, October 24, 1963 Page 29 �Choir of 100 Voices Will Sing ' Oratorio, The Elijah, Nov. 3 Chester Kyle, director of the been announced for Sunday, Nochancel choir of the Deerfield vember 10, with a special guest First Presbyterian Church, has night on Wednesday, November 6, announced that the Mendelssohn when Dr. George A. Buttrick, oratorio, “The Elijah,” to be sung author and Presbyterian minister, on Sunday evening, November 3, will be the preacher. at 8 o’clock, will be presented by As Director Kyle points out, “In a choir of 100 voices. this television age, oratorios are not commonly heard and yet some Dedication Week of our great music is written in This event will mark the open- this medium, as are “The Elijah,’ ing of dedication week, November ‘The Messiah,” and “St. Paul,” 3-10, for the new church sanctuary. which differ from opera in that Formal dedication services have they have no scenery, costumes or actions, Waukegan Deanery Hal Wylie, odist Church, chairman and ily and Mr. and church this the Mrs. of the commission Rev. Fred H. Conger, Robert Wahrer and on membership minister, family, greet two and evangelism Mr. of the 14 and Mrs. new at the First Meth- Donald families Smith and received fam- into the month. Presbyterian Church Families Meet Parish For Annual PICNIC _ the First supper is held Presbyterian by the families of parish Church at the home of the zone 17 of Harold Murt- program of dinners, morn- ing and evening coffees, parties and discussion programs this fall. Plans for. parish events include a morning coffee in zone 21 at the home of Mrs. Darrell Decker, 1335 Valley road, Bannockburn, today at 10:45 a.m. A potluck supper will be held in zone 25 on Friday, November 1, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Linville of 1217 Warrington road. A brunch is scheduled for Saturday, November 2 at the home of the Bruce Ste- of the Waukegan Deanery will meet Thursday, October 24, from 9:30 am. to 2 p.m. at St. Gregory’s Church. William Ganster, prominent architect, will speak on contemporary church architecture at 11:15 a.m. and the 12:30 luncheon speaker will be the Rev. C. H. Brieant, Episcopal chaplain at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The offering at the 10 a.m. Holy Communion service will be for the companion Diocese of Swaziland and Zululand., Programs The parish zones of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, consisting of some 30 areas with 15 to 25 families in each,- have engaged in a varied Churchwomen Meeting Area residents planning to attend the annual deanery meeting include the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s; Mrs. Donald Dickof Telegraph road, Bannockburn, president of the St. Gregory’s.Churchwomen; and Mrs. Richard Babcock of Deerfield road, deanery representative. The Very Rev. Robert E. Savage, rector of Christ Church, Waukegan, is dean of the 14 parish area, which spans from Highland Park west to Harvard. Mrs. David Abel, Waukegan, is Churchwomen deanery chairman. It is the intention of the church ‘that each parish group hold an informal picnic, party or dinner gaa.m. In zone 18 a coffee will be thering this fall. The stress will be held on Tuesday, November 5, at on fellowship with a special wel10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil E. come to new member families recently included in each zone. Needham of 801 Kenton road. Each parish group is holding an informal picnic, party or phens of 2880 Orange Brace road feldts. in Riverwoods from 9:30 to 11:30 dinner gathering this fall with the stress on fellowship. - Bethlehem Sale To Rummage Be Nov. 8-9 Choir Rehearsals On Donations of clothes, furniture, toys, dishes, books or any other Nov. 6 At Trinity discard in good condition are need- Cherub Choir rehearsal will begin at Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday, November6, at 4 p.m. in preparation for the Christmas season. ed now for the rummage sale being planned by the Bethlehem Women’s Guild Friday and Saturday, November 8-9. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day and the sale will be held in the base- ment of the mary terrace. by church at 801 Rose- Pick-up service may be obtained calling Mrs. William Mrazek at WI 5-5037. Scientists To Study Golden Text Sunday A Bible Lesson on the subject of “Probation After Death” will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches, announced Mrs. Lawrence Buck, clerk. ' Cherubs to Commence Golden Text: “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined”’ (Isaiah 9:2). _ Related readings from the Christian Science textbook include these lines: “The understanding that _ Life is God, Spirit, lengthens our ’ days by strengthening our trust in _ the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortality” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy). Page 30 are Tickets Churchwomen Meet At St. Gregory's Episcopal but often extremely dramatic.” Available “The Elijah” will be sung by Richard Schreiber, baritone. Other soloists will be Marsha Viemeister, soprano, and June Alder, alto. The sung part of the youth will be by Laurie Eldredge. The organist will be Miss Helen Eng- strom and the pianist, Mrs. William H. Taylor. Ole Vines is president of the chancel choir and is assisting in arrangements. There will be no _ admission charge but tickets will be necessary and may be obtained by eall- ing the church office at WI 5-0560. After 7:45 p.m. on the evening of the concert, any available seats may be used without a ticket. Indians To Perform At Holy Cross For November 3 Program Full-blooded Indians from American Indian Center in the Chi- cago will do authentic tribal dances and songs for Holy Cross mothers and sons who assemble for Communion Sunday and breakfast on November 3. Reservations The hearty breakfast with a harvest. flare will be served in the parish hall immediately following the 8 o’clock mass. Mrs. Donald Morrison of Warrington road re- ports that an autumnal be carried morning. by out Reservations are Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. John will the being accepted WI 5-2746, or Stratford, i theme throughout ID 3-0668. ee 4 3 : Last year’s choir, whose picture was on the cover of the Deerfield REVIEW, produced a phonograph record which included carols and the Christmas story. This record has been sold out. The rence choir director is Mrs. LauJohnson of Highland Park. Rehearsals are from 4 to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays. Membership in the choir is open second to all children through sixth from grades. Some of the early birds to begin warbling for the Cherub Choir include Karen and Randy Buller of Highland Desenis fals, Park; and Lynn Sandy and and Pam Debbie Mail- all of Deerfield. Baptized Deborah Lynn Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Antes, 1230 Carlisle place, was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Sunday, October 13. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr. officiated. Godparents are Mrs. Nancy Flaten, of New Mexico, Robert St. Louis, and Mrs. of Afften, Mo. Gayle Bixler of Bartholic VISIT SEMINARY—Women Seminary in Evanston front row, from Mrs. Keith where of St. Gregory’s Episcopal left, are Mrs. John Wallington, Mrs. Rawitzer. In the Church they were taken on a guided back row are Mrs. Arnold Leslie Green recently visited Seabury Western tour of the school. Pedersen, and the Mrs. Rev. Norman Pictured in Stallman the and Gilbert Dahlberg. Thursday, October vee 24, 1963 �Shamrocks Hold Meeting Beth Or Students To Conduct Family Worship Service The Shamrocks (the Senior Youth Fellowship) of Trinity United Church met in the home of Miss Nancy Root of Greenwood avenue, Sunday evening, October 20. Speaking to the group was the Rev. Ben Richardson who chose for his topic “Marriage—When Are We Ready?” Students from Hebrew. School classes will conduct Sabbath Services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Family Worship Men’s Council The Hebrew The FT VVU VV FT VV VU VU VU UU UV In keeping with the theme of Baha’i observances throughout the country, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, 1021 Forest avenue, a member of the sponsoring committee, said, “The program will be based on ‘United Nations—Our Moral Challenge.’ “Baha’is believe,’ Mrs. Mitchell pointed out, “the United Nations to be a vital step toward a lasting world peace in which all nations will live together harmoniously. Accredited Baha’i representatives at the United Nations and a United States Baha’i United Nations Committee keep more. than _ 1,700 United States Baha’i communities informed about the United Nations.” Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Howard university and has a master’s degree in speech from Columbia university. He has taught in the public schools of New York, Pittsburgh, and Chicago. At present, he is head of the Speech Rehabilitation department of Oak Forest hospital and he has conducted institutes at Baha’i schools at Green Acre, Me., and Geyserville, Cal. Children “There is a striking parallel,” Mrs. McCurdy commented, ‘‘between the principles of the United Nations and the Bahai World Faith, whose members now number millions and reside in over 250 countries and territories of the world. Taught by the founder of their faith, Baha’u’llah, that ‘the world is one country and mankind its citizens,’ Baha’is,” Mrs. McCurdy said, “believe that an era of world-wide peace is almost here but that it must be seriously sought after.” and on alternate Sunday evenings. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF FM 103.1 MC) CWI REE PE i DEE EEE EE mm pao] Batik cz mz EE OES ESSEESSES SEE children M to years of age) CEE COCO Price $55) OC VOT TTT VT limited 10 3 2s. ae VV Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. — VY VV appointment IS LIMITED OCC OFFER early. OOOO THIS HIGHLAND EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5337 N. Sheridan Road EDgewater 4-2707 CCC Glades aes 409 | One 33s IPI ee enyeR mae a = your CCC Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th. 1430 KC to Make CVV Ministers William Atkinson Young (AM VV CCC Samuel Jackson, a member of the Elmhurst Baha’i Community, will speak. The meeting is open to the public. designed to further understanding of the role of the United Nations in world peace. At the Wilmot meeting Sunday, Mrs. Richard McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue, will serve as chairman. SPECIAL VV PARK 1884 Sheridan Rd. IDlewood 2-3050 POCO li- VET are aaiion ~reret sehen Rais 060 CLG STlOeltlt~‘“(i«‘i‘i‘i*;C:*:*CSCS ar] In a follow-up meeting to the United Nations program, Deerfield Baha’is at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, will hold a fireside meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. WHATEVER YOURE DOING Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) 1731 Baptized and call for a pick-up Deerfield Rd., Piepiene Park Worship: 8 and 10: ie Sunday School, Bible Cieseads 9x15<a.m: | RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Daryl Lynn Beam, Darrell Richday, Oct. 27—Reformation Festival, ard Beam III, and Laura Ann|j. ‘The Birth of the Reformation.” : Beam, were all baptized at St. eer Nov. 3—WMission Sunday, theArthur F. Schroeder, Lutheran Gregory’s Church Sunday, October poh Cook County Hospitol, 13. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. guest speaker. Full length color film, D. R. Beam, The 1651 Pear Tree drive. godparents of the children “A are Mr. and Mrs. John Elkington of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souza of Libertyville. & Letter to Nancy” —3 Warm Welcome Awaits and 7 mm. You Here ' The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ID 2-6848 ) Lutheran Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 re THE CY CLUASUL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER MM FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS With A $300 Minimum Daily Balance Thursday, October 24, 1963 le Lisdeer. High school. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) VV SSssssSsssSe=2=S=22== Junior Nations with a variety of programs din- i the at 8:15 Sunday THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FV in of Wilmot with VV (Regular VV evening brary year =, As in Deerfield, Baha’is throughout the nation will observe the 18th Anniversary of the United for COLOR PORTRAITS VV a public meeting this is VV day observe As VV offer up VV Nations will Cross. VV United Baha’is Charing VFVVV Deerfield 1414 (This VT Deerfield Baha'is To Observe United Nations Day Sunday Baker, the Wilmot meeting, the public is invited to participate in the discussions. Dr. Baker is chairman of the Deerfield Baha’i Community. meet Beautiful NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT of Your Child CV Matson. Presbyterian will cussion period during lunch will follow the service which is to be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. PRE-CHRISTMAS LANDS OF THE BIBLE were discussed at the third of a series of ten lectures on the Near East entitled “The Road To Petra” at the Trinity United Church of Christ October 13. Perusing through books about the Biblical world in the above. picture from left are the Rev. Philip Desenis, Dr. Ru-| dolf Renfer, development secretary of Wycliffe Bible Translators; Dr. Edward J. Matson and Mrs. Council Meet ner Tuesday at 7 p.m. to hear Dr. Carl Winter, outstanding lecturer and former minister of the Oak Park Baptist Church. Reservations may be made by calling the church office at 945-0560. School students will VV Deerfield Men’s read the Hebrew and English prayers, recite the Hebrew and English blessings and chant the Liturgical selections. The second of its Special Service for Religious School youngsters will be conducted Saturday morning, October 26, at 11 a.m. for grades five through nine. A disVUVVVVVVVV To 4 a SS being Service, children who _ observe their birthdays during the months of September and October will be called to the pulpit. . This FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Page 31 �— SST Oe ee Ie eee eee ee eye Oe Deerfield HOLY CROSS Lane. Elder 720 8:45. 7:30, ee Sunday 11:15 10. a.m. Masses: 12:30 and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. the Pilgrim high Meeting vember 7, at 8 p.m. at the church. Meeting The Dorcas Circle will meet Tuesday, October 29, with Mrs. H. Josefson of 579 Barberry road, Highland Park, as hostess. the ‘“‘dad’s day”’ Sat- Dyche Stadium to see the Northwestern-Michigan State football game. The group will leave at 11:30 a.m. The cost will be $2 for each boy and $3 for dads. Bresslof. The models’ hair will be styled by Mr. Larry of the Gilded Cage beauty salon. HUBER ELECTRIC CO. Send Junior REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND HooverAgency and Repairs CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS * IRONS TOASTERS ° — PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES St. Johns Ave Easy Parking—enter into Central Court for a convenient and lo w rate N D ALPLEAN FINANCING HOME accordte quali fication Upon adequa lders and y, bui e el at di me im ds both new hom We can meet your le to help as We are ab dwelling struc tures. ements. ing to our requir 1 family, or mu Itiple developers CHINA McCOBB be ... for HOME LOANS ... for MODERNIZING The third such gathering in four years, the encampment included discussions on curriculum. It was sponsored by the college’s Student Government Association. A junior at Grinnell, Ramsey is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School. on PAUL of for Activities James Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, 550 Longfellow avenue, is one of 50 students who participated in the 1963 Grinnell College Encampment. College of Church officers EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS a group It will really urday, October 26 as cub scouts of pack 150 and their fathers go to NEED MONEY? College Encampment The L.C.W. board meeting at ‘the Zion Lutheran church will be held Thursday, November 14, at 8 p.m. A program, “We Confess,” will be given by Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz and Mrs. Mary Arbaugh. The board will meet Thursday, No- Scouts To See Game Rose Knit Shop at 1149 Church street, Nerthbrook, will feature the annual fall style show of handknitted models supplied by Spinnerin Yarn Company on Saturday, October 26, at 2 p.m. Models for the show are Miss Gilda Moss, Mrs. Edward Stemple, Mrs. J. C. Leach, Mrs. Cal Levy, Mrs. Kay Mark, and Mrs. Joseph Further activities will include study and discussion of the theme, “Becoming a Christian Person,”’ and field trips to survey the work of the Chicago City Missionary Society and the society’s related work with the Spanish-speaking people through an agency called Casa Central. The group will also sponsor activities which will support the work of Church World Service, an interdenominational endeavor. James Ramsey Takes Part in Grinnell Zion Lutheran Be November 14 elected Sponsor LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolimshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. p.m. youth which coming year. Phyllis Thayer was elected president of the church group and other officers are Dennis Weaver, vice-president in charge of programs, and Apryl Warren, secretary-treasurer. _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rey. Paul V. Berggren. pastor: Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Fellowship, school Knit Shop Announces Annual Fall Show Oct. 26 Head Congregational Deerfield, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI §-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and Circle ne OO Se NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Of To is the WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker. rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. L.C.W. The Vation Rose Phyllis Thayer Elected Pilgrim Fellowship CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ORTGAGE LOANS M T RS FI IN S SPECIALIST - - SHARE IN SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS! 30, we are distributing For the 6-month period ending September $1,129,097.12 will send you a convenient save-by-mail application, without obligation. Write for yours today . . . and start saving! SAVINGS EARN 2965 per SAVINGS N. Milwaukee Chicago 18, Illinois and LOAN ASSOC. Check The Service You Wésh. We Will Respond at Once. Ave. If you prefer come in. Avondale is only minutes away via the Northwest SNOWFLAKE WITH COLOR ACCENT Expressway. Take advantage of five piece place settings and sixteen color co-ordinated accessories of imported china at important savings. The all white pattern and a new white with dramatic color pattern couple for exciting serving. Color accents are blue, yellow, ated patterns available and Bounty, Five plate, red, are piece bread-butter plate, green Eclipse, place cup, or orange. Can setting: Can, dinner Four Lawn plate, PIECE PLACE Page 32 Highland Park SETTING: $2.95 patterns jx. peer decorated ¢ « © IDlewood 3-0300 ) Loan Information woth net ae : Established in 1911 ( ) Savers Application 4Avoudate —— SAVING S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ETS all white Road salad saucer. FIVE. 1888 Sheridan decorTerrace : (4 2965 N. Milwaukee Ave. _ PHONE SP 2-3600 — FREE PARKING IN REAR — Thursday, October 24, 1963 ASO 412% AVONDALE eMac eer cecul an ek Lea E We sas dal lila actA 7 eae ee COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45° a.mcocand.7 “p.ta. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor: Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. Johnson. minister of parish visitation.. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11715". a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ee NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. 945-0430. Phone: assistant. Reilly, Edward 6:30. p.m. ane ee ee a ee ee ae ee ae a a a ee Warship =, Where ee ae eee �Resident Reports On Urban Renewal In Brazil Over Nine-year Period Rhineholt H. Klabon, top executive of the Sears Tower Store, told a meeting of the West Central Association recently that he was amazed at the progress that has been made in Chicago in the nine years he was head of Sears operations in Sao Paulo, Brazil. “When I left Chicago,” he said, “there wasn’t any building being done. I’m amazed to see all the construction now underway. Even the streets have been fixed.” Speaking on “Urban Renewal in Brazil,’ Klabon noted that the population of Sao Paulo, which he Local Groups Interracial For This Sunday Klabon also called Brasilia, the nation’s new capital built in an iso- lated area far inland from the two largest cities in Brazil, “the best thing that could have happened to the country.” Many of the politicians are against the new capital, according to Klabon, because they would rather live on the beautiful coast. costs There were 35 George S. Cohan birthday the daughter, Gail, in honor Barry, 14, and adopted and has country. Dr. Sachs of 16, and Mrs. Co- Elected Society down in the warmer U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ADIUDICATION AND OTICE 26972 CLAIM ROBERT L. LEONARD Administrator Executor Russell L. Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-3950 10/10-17-24/63—289 AND NOTICE CLAIM C. BEHANNA, Adineney 1935 Sheridan Road H — Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 *10/ 10-17-24/63—295 Thursday, | October acting as all of Deerfield. will be from Visiting Waukegan Tools needed are a pruning saw and for high work, a pole saw. A pole saw combined with a pole shears makes an excellent combination. Negroes and North Chicago. Other Deerfield residents will be welcomed into Negro homes in the Waukegan area. 24, 1963 H. Sas eee ready Pruning is necessary for sev- eral reasons. Decayed or broken limbs are a hazard, and overcrowding growth destroys the fo serve you / Klabon You can prune small trees yourself and even the lower portions of large trees. For the top- ping, large surfaces 1952 there were only 500 miles of paved roads in Brazil. Today there are more than 30,000. In that year, only one out of Sear’s 2500 employees owned a car. “Today,” he said, “you can’t find a parking space near our stores.” Klabon’s remarks were made | Mrs. at have two lived Mary We Lawlor pleased to announce the addition Miss Christine to our staff. -for appointment PHONE: ID 2-0433 of | 1438 OLD SKOKIE Don’t ROAD field months. are healed decay may SS 20% OFF des- after GREEN up TAG SALE: gardening Don’t whén the special of house plants specially priced at only Future PARTIES = of plants protection. ‘weather turns cold. Continue indoor growing with our green tag BRIGHT IDEAS FOR YOUR MATCHLESS house ¢ napkins — mulching for winter Fall gardening is bulb planting time and general garden clean up. Keep grass cut, leaves raked, and flower beds clear of excess material. give Pre-Holiday Savings Your Choice To Order rush beds Mulches should be applied the first hard freeze. (Next to Moley’s & the Boat House) $3" Roll Pick papers from our unmatched selection of fine wallpapers and have it hung in your home by the best men in six Young trees are vulnerable to; animal damage, careless use of mower, or small children. Protect by use of a wire mesh fencing. Pruning can be done right now (except evergreens). Cut away low hanging branches, and remove limbs that rub. Cut off shoots that sprout low on trunk. Cut limbs close to their base so cut will heal readily. and Personalized Party Paper Goods Experts their Joann are Wallpaper By Mrs. Chile: Poasuty: Sabon in Deer- years. Hanging Wais Why not stop by soon for coffee and a visit to our brand new shop. We’re open and ready to serve you with expert hair styling and hair coloring. You're sure to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere annd friendly service. Plenty of free parking, too. of the area west of the loop. They in troy the limb or tree. The Klabons live at 1211 Blackthorn place. Their daughter, Judith, is a teacher in the Waukegan schools and their son, Stephen, is a freshman at the Deerfield High nearly again Repeat until surfaces ] over. Otherwise a regular monthly meeting of the West Central Association, a civic group concerned with the develop- ment thinning or removal of trees, call a professional. Coat all cuts and damaged tree surfaces with a wound dressing. Follow up by painting forced to build them. But the new capital’s site is mak- | ing the country build roads. In |, Now all sizes 19¢. columns plant .detail. We plete line plies. culture will in treat greater carry a full and of house plant comsup- ¢ coasters © imprinted DAY 2699 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Dec. 1963, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET M. DEAN, deceased pending in the Probate Court of e County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. oe D. JOHNSON Exe PAUL Unitarians DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1, 1963, is the claim. date in the estate ‘of JOSEPH LE ROY LEONARD, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first “pray of the next succeeding month at ADJUDICATION the Bob Adler Give your trees the attention they deserve. You need a few tools and a little know-how. Under Jusilino Kubetcheck, according to -Klabon, Brazil made fifty years’ progress in five years. But the airplane, paradoxically has hurt progress. Brazil needs roads. Because of the airplane, it was not field climes, the Sachs also enjoyed a few carefree days deep sea fishing and swimming. BUY by people of all faiths, spread throughout the Among School. Dr. and Mrs. John Sachs of Larkdale road have recently returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they attended a meeting of the American Society of Oral Surgeons. During the meeting, Dr. Sachs was elected to the membership of the society. While Visit hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazur, 1250 Stratford road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippey, 1313 Holly Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Goodfriend, 429 Circle Court, Rhineholt han’s niece, Marsha Goldfine of Skokie. Guests were from New Trier as well as Deerfield High School, where Barry is a junior and Gail a freshman. Randy Wild, also a DHS junior, was in charge of the corps which decorated the basement in red and white streamers. The birthday cake, centerpiece for the bright decorations, was two feet square. The young people danced to the music of two recordplayers, one in the upstairs familyroom and one in the basement. The Cohans live at 29 Ferndale. To Medical Home By health of trees. guests at the home at a triple son, idea of National We Guests celebration Cohans’ and whites will meet in each other’s homes in an attempt to forge a common bond of friendship and understanding. are lower. George Cohans Host Birthday Party For 35 Teen-Age tion, Negroes Day was originated several years ago by the Friendship Howse in Chicago, and has since been millitan Dwellings are being constructed at the rate of one every seven minutes around the clock. There are still many _ shanty towns in Rio and Sao Paulo, he continued, but there are fourteenstory buildings being built, in some cases, right in the middle of them the land Dr. Carl S. Winter, noted clergyman, lecturer, and humorist, will be the featured speaker at the Men’s Fellowship Dinner, to be given by the Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, October 29, at 7 p.m. at the church. Dr. Winters was formerly Crime Commissioner of Mich.; chairman of a group studying skid-row in Chicago; a minister of a radio congregation for 24 years; and the minister of a leading American church for 20 years, until September 1, 1959. He is now on the lecture staff of General Motors and has given the keynote addresses for more than 800 state, national, and international conventions. The North Shore Unitarian Church, as well as the Mothers Club, Altar and Rosary Society, and the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Parish, are participating in National Home Visit Day, this coming Sunday, October 27. On this day, in cities across the na- The es the “Chicago of Latin America,” has grown to more than 414 because Dr. C. S. Winters To Speak At Church Fellowship Dinner Plan Visits © colors or designs ® color coordinated usually $2.75 each IMPRINTED wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 * minimum preparation ditional labor charge $20. and adhesives ad- BOOK MATCHES, . Now 3 boxes $6.00* per box $2.25 *offer expires Nov. 15th ptssociated Lent - ble, uc. Every Roger party paper need Williams (opp. Jewel) available H.P. and rentals, IDlewood too 2-6333 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘tit 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber _ — of Commerce — Page 33 �Miss Mager to Wed FAMILY ur fend | PROTECTOR ‘for Life JAY AVERY E. George 454 Central, H.P. Ip 3-3780 | RUNDELLH.P. 454 Central, WI 5-3779 ID 3-0372. | STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE INSURANCE & ® State Farm Life Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois. Miss Photo by se Mager Christine Klein’s of State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. Waukegan The engagement of Miss Christine Mager to Kenneth Fiechter is announced by her mother, Mrs. Hans Mager, 328 Walker avenue. Mr. Fiechter is the son of Mrs. B. Fiechter of Janesville, Wis. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 0 f Servite Dedicated est Standards of the Profession ... the Rosin-Method, a conscientious service giving your eyes the INTENSIVE CARE—Forty-five members and guests of the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital recently heard Dr. George Olander, chief of surgery, give the keynote address at their Dr. Olander presented the hospital’s new inannual meeting. tensive care unit that will open in 1964. A new slide projector is part of the equipment donated by auxiliary members. From the left are Mrs. Carol Schreyer, Mrs. Paul Daube and Dr. George Olander. Auxiliary members gave $900, proceeds of their annual benefit, to the hospital to help equip the new intensive care unit. This unit will be used for medi- cal, surgical, and pediatric patients who require concentrated nursing care and special equipment. It will be built with enough conduits to make possible the addition of electronic equipment and closed circuit television. A special orientation course has also been started for the nurses who will staff the intensive care unit. best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc Sunday 7:45 a.m. WEEF 1430 ke WEEF-FM 103.1 me In Germany Highwood Richard resident, Ivan Books, Mrs. Ivan Books, is now stationed Specialist Burchell in avenue, Ashaffenburg, Germany. had his basic training Richard Missouri Wood, Leonard Ft. at after which he spent four months In Texas. Houston, Sam at Ft. 1961 he went to Germany as a medical clerk. While in Germany he met and married his wife Marianne. They have This Consult Rosin for: @ EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED * PRESCRIPTIONS ¢ GLASSES eet FILLED LENSES ® CONTACT Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services week’s Christian Sence |ROSIN) Program: and son of Mr. to the High- Title: “WHAT IS YOUR GOD?" OPTOMETRISTS The seven synonyms which express the nature and character of God are discussed in this second program in the special group “God in the Twentieth Century. :Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. R. Rosin’ 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. Cermak Rd., Dr. R. A. Rosin 433-2310 652-4030 Devon, Chi Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Rosin HIGHLAND 2800 W. Cicero ” Dr. Sorrel Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 PARK 743-2800 icago Wed., 9-1 SPECIAL FALL SALE 5% one son Rickey. Custom Made wPLASTIC COVERS me = Oiie , Service FREE! to North Shore We have the North Shore’s most complete line of covers, including Vinyls, Plastics, Leatherettes and Cloths. and custom fitted by For Information or home estimate with NO OBLIGATION Page 34 the by Anchor Set Hocking with each cover order Personalized Residents— Cut 7 Piece Ovenware on your Finest furniture in your home Craftsmen. Phone: ID 3-3019 © Comfort Non-Stick Vinyl for Perfect Sitting Comfort. e New Tru-Lock Stitch. © Separate Cushions with Full Zippers. QUALIT wy © Immediate FREE Delivery and Installation. © BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE. PLASTIC COVER CO. 454 Central Ave. 4242 Armitage Ave. Highland Park Chicago 39 Chicago Phone BR Thursday, at October 8-5600 24, 1963 �YWCA Lyric Guild Members to Attend Opera Rehearsal Annual ned An invitation for a gala luncheon and an opera dress rehearsal has been extended to all members of the Lyric Guild of Highland Park. The luncheon will be held at noon at the Tower Club, 20 North Wacker drive, Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 31. It will precede a special working “Othello” dress to which rehearsal all of members by the Women’s are Card benefit Party Planned card Highland Christian party Park planYoung Association is invited. Box been seats for the reserved rehearsal for the have Highland Park Guild. Planning to attend are Mrs. Alexis Maier, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Mrs. Sol Hammerman, for Oct. 31 planned for the YWCA St. Johns. Thursday, on Those who serve a table the YWCA at luncheon will preceding the Laurel Oct. 31, avenue in| near are planning to reare asked to contact ID 2-0575. A dessertbe served at 1 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Jamés Borowitz and Mrs. Har- old man Vine Drimilla. is Mrs. avenue. Reservations Reuben Foster, chair128 The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ATTEND JEWISH APPEAL LUNCHEON-Spaghetti and chatter were on the agenda last Wednesday for the gals from the Women’s Division when they held their kick-off luncheon at the LaStrada/ Representing Highland Park-Deerfield.. were Mrs. Restaurant. Michael Freeman, left, Mrs. Donald Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Garber and Mrs. Gerald Goldstein. The board made plans for their annual dinner dance next March when couples make minimum donations of $25 to the Chicagoland Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. ee Cynthia Parks Will Be a June Bride lor of arts degree from Beloit College, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Rho Omega Mu, senior women’s honor- SIU Graduate Management at Southern Illinois University.. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The prospective bride is currently teaching in Wheeling, and her fiance is in business in Lake Forest. They are planning their wedding for June, 1964. Miss Cynthia Jeanne Parks Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rule Parks of Glencoe avenue, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jeanne, to William Wallace Milford, son of the Edgar L. Milfords of Prospect Heights. Miss Parks attended Colorado| Woman’s she was Omega, College in Denver, a member of national honorary where Delta Psi dramatic fraternity, and received her bache- see a ‘Highland see THE FIRST convenient Mr. Milford attended Lake Forest College, and received his degree in the School of Business Photo by Bronson Coles Studios FIRST then ay. Park dealer... NATIONAL low cost for a loan! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 513 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1800 For I96U. ss Get up and go Plymouth! Now that all the new cars are out for 1964, it’s time to compare. But don’t do it on looks alone, even though the new Plymouth is a standout in styling. Plymouth’s superiority is deeper than that. To really know the big difference in the new cars you simply have to experience Plymouth’s get-up-andgo performance. It is only then that you’ll really understand why we say, if this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year for a beautiful reason...the 1964 Plymouth! importance of | Quality If glasses or Contact Lenses are indi- “cated you should insist on only the highest quality of materials, both ‘lenses and frames; preparation of the lenses exactly to your prescription; and careful fitting. A search for a° “bargain” in anything so crucially important as the care of your eyes is. “mistaken economy. This makes no more sense than “bargain” Dentistry or “bargain” Surgery. All lenses are | not the same, cheap lenses can be } made to any prescription but fail to give good vision. | BR. MARK HOUT ~ OPTOMETRIST GET UP AND GO SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER na aim @y curvs.en Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. | Gare Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. igen 53 Highwood Ave. conte ID 2-whites Help defeat the threat i commun- | ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Thursday, October 24, 1963 LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS, HishLeS PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 35 — �Couples’ Hayride Executive VP For William Tobias, Inc.; Saturday & Gallay, Tobias, APPLIANCE centrating on and accounts; medium-size food relations a public department. clients added Bakery; Formula Vee SS in- De- Country’s Inc.; Motion, elude: recently State of Illinois Lincoln Her- _ itage Trail Council; - Bldg.; King Arthur 120 454 hea the con- ference from Highland Park are: _ Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. David | B. Stern Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alan _ Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen, __- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Arthur Wilk, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, Miss Helen Mildner, Mrs. Harold | A. Bergen and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein. High school students’ also + will be attending a special session _ of the conference Saturday. er “New title—‘“The The United rections.” | New Europe and New Di- States: -—s-' The conference is concerned with _. - fundamental changes in Europe and their _ the U.S. While cussions to _ tural _ tion and _ will be these questions Named | devoted dis- primarily scientific and substantial given economic March _ be questions, will taking place relevance to the conference educational, to the context cul- attenpolitical in which arise. of the 53 Min. ute March on Cerebral Palsy for Highland Park was Mrs. Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale road. The march will be held Sunday, January 12, with a goal of $500,000 set for Chicago’s Page 36 four-county CENTRAL PURE SPRING AVE., Watch Member: HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TREE R.R. WATER DRINK PURE 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Call From A To Stump Shavings At oes A Savings TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING. PATCHING Member: RADIATOR AUTO _ Asc AUTO NOT Highland Park Chamber LET of Commerc US DO Make area. Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road * REMOVAL : KEYS OPEN Rd. 432-3458 FIREPLACE FREE he he ee CANS F. D. CLAVEY = RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office ESTIMATES to 1 2-4387 and 1885 Nursery 945-0035 HARDWARE ID a onoe one6 en ‘ere On oe-2". xy SCREENS Roger Williams Dependable Service Is Our Quality.= Serving Highland Park 40 e"a"s Years eco "070707 e7e "oneOver ee e 070707076" 0" e"e"o"e"s"o"a7 ee", ONS Install SUNDAYS—Y9 RAVINIA 447 and : Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped LANDSCAPING We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Measure a:= IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS RADIATORS REPAIRED REPLACED — BOILED OUT Old Skokie EXPERTS © = 0.02c’ eo"© 0 © eee 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 eee eeee oe0ce 0 0 00 0 00 6 80 8 88 8 'o° eee ote eo 0 2.0.0.6 #0 0 0 8 00.6 0 0 0 6 9 0 0 6 PP aleeee te0 0 ae00.0.0 ee We Phone: TREE Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 2:= Stop in now for FREE radiator check” : sup before you add expensive anti-*.... or 1540 SORRY WING’S SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR A. COLEMAN COMPANY Us! BE SAFE oe | FRED SERVICE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! |WATER | A CASE Call : WING'S TREE EXPERTS of Commerce 62 80 6 os DISPOSAL EXPERTS INSURED 2-4553 P. Chamber ceters ‘eee ee oe 0 0 0 06 6 8 0 © DM. ORI ep be 6 Bs 0 2 018 28 0508 REPAIR West =: Deerfield Road Deerfield Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Chairman chairman H. TRY Subject of the conference is the _ fundamental changes which are taking place in contemporary Europe; / Mbr.: ©. 9.9.95 a a ain Directions” : | its ID veeeeeeeees. - Official MASONRY BRUNO Mrs. Freund and Arty have stressed that the party will be only on Thursday. Highwood Basement Waterproofing Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned til Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Tradition Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers for Sale is Rd., James TELEPHONE TUCKPOINTING U.S. National commission for -_ UNESCO is conducting its ninth - national conference in Chicago un- attending 495 ID 2-2550 Bay Mrs. TUCKPOINTING _ Slated October 26 those and Neighborhood Host this year will be young Arty Freund, 14, since his two alder brothers are busy at the University of Chicago where Erwin is a senior and Jim is a freshman. Annual Halloween driveway parties were started by the late Erwin O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation (manufacturer of skinless casings for hot dogs) and con- Leeds oneene eeeeeee 8 Se oe’ | UNESCO Confab Among outfits tinued by his son, the late Gustav Freund. Since his death in ’56 the Freund “juniors” with Mrs. Freund, have hosted the party. The traditional party, held in the spacious driveway of the the spacious driveway of the Freund home, will offer cartoons, accompanied by plenty of cider, hot dogs and doughnuts. ‘JEWELER—WATCH ° ELECTRIC IRONS > © COFFEE MAKERS, etc. of Amer- ica; Porsche Car Imports; Santa’s Village and Polar ‘Dome; and Sumner Sollitt Company. Olendorf, a native of Deerfield, now lives in Highland Park. _ is) are Party HERE IT BE DONE WE REPAIR APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS PHONE: Madison Inns Mr. REPAIRS Used Appliances Racing Cars; that town Halloween EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE automotive division with emphasis the OEM and sports car maron kets; a packaged food division con| light and CAN Jr., president, motion-merchandising division, creating package retailer promotions entertainment vehicles; an around | their Inc., - - in 12, about Huebner Wallace. | eral areas, setting up new specialized services which include a pro- New invited (under ghouls The committee planning this event includes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert, Mr. and Mrs William -William C. Olendorf, former vice - president—marketing, has become member of the firm as atgehaee 2 a _ vice president. The agency has expanded in sev- _ young and Olendorf O’Neil Phil W. the to attend the 11th annual outdoor party at the home of Mrs. Gustav Freund, 310 Cedar avenue, Thursday, October 31 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. announced. has All ghosts A hayride party is being planned by the Couples Club of Redeemer Lutheran Church for Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Circle “R” Farm, Libertyville. Refreshments will be served at the farm. Chicago ad agency, has changed - its name to Tobias and Olendorf, Halloween Cider ‘N Cartoons For llth Annual Club Set 432-4500 - « 945- 4500 PHONE: : 234-2300 = | �Junior Bowling Results Strike ‘n Spare Sari Tarrson, a first year bowler, found the line last week and nearly doubled her average of 77 when she fired a 145 game. The score also marked the first time that Sari had hit 100 or more pins this year. In other happenings of the Highland Park Hospital Mixed League bowling Jack Hayes shot a 198 for Ready For Season At Mary Jane Lanes shot the top series total Bellei score with a 462 to pace bowlers last Thursday. Sernesi’s ears FEE oie eae ek sate ean Ste tien tees sn Beauty Counselor’s tuanrance Marans Carlos ae a ee itn Se | Northshore Garden of Memories A junior bowling league is starting at the Mary Jane Lanes Oct. 17: | 26 for boys and girls in grades five 8 through eight. Games will get un* . 12% derway at : 11 a.m. with the first 13 several weeks used to establish an League standings as of Oct. Grandi’s =e Onesti’s Acne igae 15% Service Market 0.0.0.0... 15 Seg ANY: Bowlers WA 134 12% 114 11% 6% 15% 16% 16%, 21% : average. all Under the supervision of adults, we See to bowlers are invited eligible (Continued on page 39) A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very ; : Green Bay You Have : Prices Phone DE 6-6500 | No. Chicago g ’ Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Rd. & 18th St., Y If You high game of the week and added a series total of 502 to top all male bowlers in both departments. Helen Brown scored a double high with her single game of 188 and series total of 466 to top the women bowlers. Misfits proved be any- shot the and high to high team Leading the league are the Affluent Four with a record of 22-6 followed by the No Bowlers squad with a 20-8 mark. In third place are the (ugh!) Filthy Four with 19 wins and nine losses. Mary You Art just Win stop of the that came American through Le- with a trio of hot and swarmed all over the pins with a strong 224 game. Foli, a 125 average bowler, average. Fred is a beginner bowler and a young 67 years old. Team standings as of Oct. 16: ‘Sam of Somenzi 198 high on his series shot way of 5 a high to the 5 8 11 12 13 14 14 week AUSTIN LIQUORS game posting 155 Skokie Bivd., Northbrook the in. the Our Best Buy For the Week-end Cuore Arte Mixed League. Mary Somenzi hit for 188 and Marge Thurs. thru To someone in your family whose hearing is impaired, there is no gift more thoughtful, or more permanently appreciated, than a hearing instrument. And giving is so simple, so personal, with one of our gift certificates for all or part of the instrument cost ...in a beautiful holiday box. Sun., 12 to 10 DELIVERY tisement checking the companies that interest you and 3 mail it to your INVESTORS man VV 7 CAR WASH eucoan Hearing Hid Salon ANNUAL (Your CAR car washed WASH as often Texas Breakfast e Lunch ~ @ Snacks representing YIOCSLOHS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Where “Service with a Smile” is a reality Also inquire about = PANCAKES STEAK — CHICKEN a planned approach to life insurance needs horestors ; S Bet SYNDICATE INSURANCE A WHOLLY INVESTORS AND LIFE ANNUITY OWNED COMPANY SUBSIDIARY DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, HOURS: VV VV Before VVC VVC V TV the Game, at Restaurant ID 2-1717 Cooking at its Best’’ lst St. & Elm Place Highland Park get Your Personal Christmas Cards Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 Acress Frome'N.W. B.R:. Highland Park vs. Waukegan SECOND Highland ID BLACK TOP | - INSTALLED — ‘DRIVEWAYS | 2-1150 Park’s Reliable Hardware . Siljestrom Fuel © Company Store Completely Equipped See the big-name lines at You to Supply Fuel Oil and Material With 1930 First St. Chandler's 645 Central Ave. Illinois vs. U.C.L.A. Tools ¢ Paints e Electrical Supplies ° Janitor’s Supplies ie Power Tools * Garden Tools ‘Highland Park, Illinois ¢ Plumbing Supplies ° Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER Thursday, October 24, 1963 Michigan State vs. Northwestern | Deerfield vs. Prospect ID 2-0065 PARKING OF ADVERTISED IN READER'S DIGE p.m. Closed Sunday ‘YBlk, North of Central Ave. 1746 Now's the time to. | WASH O'NEILL'S Sun. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-Midnite Friday-Saturday-—7 a.m.-1 a.m. INC. eT BOB'S wish!) Plus substantial gas discount to members vs. Rice Roy Kissling Dinner , ‘CLUB as you 3-1881 @ VV or Lunch 346 TUDOR COURT GLENCOE, ILLINOIS PHONE: 835-4616 Highland Park @ VV Stop for a Snack Crossroads Shopping Center Phone 945-5988 Deerfield, Hl. VV 1846 First St., Highland Park COLONIAL KITCHEN ID VV “Home Cincinnati vs. Indiana : Street 4 AUTOMATIC 99 VE 5-4400 adver- Name p 3 MINUTE You can depend on us to provide a scientific fitting with a modern, inconspicuous instrument suited to the individual hearing loss. JOE Hours: 9-11. Cp vestors man complete This year -give the gift of sound Lammas For prospectus-booklet a Games of Oct. 26 LAKE CAR FREE or clip this Sunday ocean MUTUAL, INC. STOCK FUND, INC. SELECTIVE FUND, INC. INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST FUVVV VV VV VV got going on Oct. 9 and pasted the pins for a total of 486 for a 162 Mr. Duffy’s Tazioli Excavation Mary Jane Lanes Hal’s Drive Inn Sunset “Moods: aan See Grain Belt ACATANT DT OLNCIS. oe s20sckc ct sects Retail Clerks Union Passes On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Oct. 26. and in the address and write your name On the entry coupon square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The first person to bring or send the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the CHICAGO BEARS-SAN FRANCISCO game on Dec. 8th. The second nearest correct will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25th. 200 plus games for a high series total of 637 with games of 225200-212 but it was up to Ron Carani to score the biggest thrill of the evening. Ron a 124 average bowler, got Fred THEATRE fellow League. He ALCYON JUST FOLLOW THE SIMPLE RULES BELOW Jane Lanes can’t Amidei, gion Win FREE Tickets to CHICAGO BEARS Game! ws The thing but as they team game of 797 series of 2275. lowa vs. Purdue Ohio State vs. Wisconsin \ § �Warriors Win Third Straight ol: De-Feather Falcons 26-2 In Strong Second Half Play by Mike Sports Dungjen Editor MT. PROSPECT — A fired up Deerfield team leading 7-2 at halftime came out for the second half and gave the Forest View Falcons a lesson in the art of football playing 26-2. It was their third straight win. The first half indicated that the Warriors could have stood some lessons but they were the same tough, smart club in the second half that handed Glenbrook a convincing licking one week earlier. Deerfield is now tied with Maine West for the league lead. Each has two victories in conference play. John Lindquist put the Warriors on the board with an 84 yard pass play to Tee Newbrough and again with a 72 yard play. The first TD was expertly executed and came after Joe Luyben recovered a fumble by Ralph Kaspari who was running back a punt. Tom Brown converted and the Warriors had a 7-2 lead and were never in serious trouble from that point on. Forest View scored first after the Warriors made a stout goal line stand at their own one yard line and held the Falcons for downs. A fumble in the end zone, recovered by a Warrior, gave the Forest View team the early score in the second quarter. Deerfield got going in the ball back to the 25 and on second and 15, Lindquist hit Jim Busse for the TD. The conversion pass by Newbrough was no good. Hard charging linemen kept the Falcon offense bottled up after the kickoff and Forest punted to the Warrior 20. Wallner took a hand off from Lindquist and picked up three and Rick Moore moved to the Warrior 36 for a first down. Moore was the key man on a double reverse and raced to midfield. After Checchin picked up two yards, the Falcons defense chased Lindquist back to the Warriors 39 and it was third and 22. Lindquist, a poised and confident quarterback, dropped back on the next play anc hit Newbrough on the scoring Bruce Nannini fought against Deerfield on his way Lindquist into passed and a three game winning streak. The game showed the Warrior offense and defense at their best. Wallner, Brown, Charley’ Bush, Busse, Jim O’Neil, Newbrough, Nannini and just about every player to enter the game showed an outstanding ability in the second half. It could mean that Prospect high school, the Warrior opponents in Saturday’s Homecoming would to the be in for a rough afternoon. The cerned Warriors aren’t too conwith Maine West at least, not this at time. Coach Kay said that Prospect was their prime concern right now. The Maine West game is the final game on the schedule and will be played at Maine West on Nov. 2. The Warrior Junior Varsity team suffered a 32-0 lacing at the hands the | | of the Forest View team in a game that preceded the Varsity match. The local frosh-varsity squad meets Prospect in an away game Saturday and ends the season against Maine West in a home game Nov. 2 Photo in at the left. Brown Ray chugging Saturday Gertz and Ron vember swimming instruction 9. Registration for the program will be Saturday, Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A parent must be present to register the students. The cost of the 14-week program is $7. Requirements for enrollment are 53 inches tall for the beginning and seven Classes advanced Page 38 Brown years Destories are other Falcons in the picture with Deerfield’s Tom Warriors” will. be offered at the Deerfield High School pool beginning No- Tom Giovano in at the right. Deerfield Sets Swim Classes For Noy. 9: Nannini by FALCON FLYER BROUGHT DOWN by a tough crew of Deerfield Warriors in the Forest View Homecoming game is Dave Douglas. Making the stop is the Warriors’ Dave Turnbaugh with help from Joe Gebhardt. Pete Kollar moves in on the play as the Falcons’ George Witenbuler moves “Go Bruce Giovano For the Falcons, it was a bitter defeat especially since the game was the highlight of Homecoming festivities. For the Warriors, it meant a perfect league mark with two victories and a season’s mark of four wins, one tie and one loss third moved pack territory. by 26-2 and that was the ball game. four and Frank Checchin plunged to the one yard line. Nannini cracked over center for the TD. Brown’s PAT attempt was blocked and the Warriors had stretched their lead to 13-2. Deerfield’s defense proved too much for Forest View on the next series of downs and forced the Falcons to gamble on fourth and one. Tom Brown broke in to drop Kaspari for’ a yard loss and Deerfield took over on the Falcons’ 42. Nannini picked up seven yards and a pass interference was called on Forest View on a fourth and three situation at their 20. A pen- alty View 30 and Newbrough the Photo THE WARRIORS second touchdown was Bruce Nannini shown clutching the the Warriors a 13-2 lead and they went on to add 13 more points in a View Falcons. Charles Lemke (65) and Perry Nelson of the Falcons, were the stop as Nannini rushed over center. to Moore for the PAT and the Warriors had padded their lead to quarter after Forest View was forced to punt. The punt was hurried and Deerfield took over on the Forest View 37. A 15-yard penalty against the Falcons gave the Warriors the ball on the FV 19 and Ed Wallner, a standout performer all afternoon, lugged the skin to the 8 for a first and goal situa- tion. Forest out-raced BARGING IN WITH pigskin. The TD gave 26-2 rout of the Forest a little late in making of offered beginning, class, age. are beginning, intermediate, swimmer, advanced techniques and diving. swimming Red Fell’s Winter Red Guests sports Fel} Show take over on Radio the WEEF Saturday at 11:30 a.m. when Red interviews four hockey enthusiasts and ski expert Andy Voisard of Fox Trails. Red will interview Highland Park High School juniors Steve Franklin, Steve Fleischman, Sumner Schachter Armbruster game Red as and George discuss the of hockey. Fell’s Show each Saturday guests sporting all they fields are chosen world of can be heard at 11:30 a.m. His and from come the from sport. Rick Thursday, Moore October 24, 1963 �| Saudia Arabia Prince Get _ Presents Trotter With Personal Gift chase Park High School gym Oct. 27, has many mementos of his visits to countries all over the globe, but one that is particularly interesting to him came this summer. While ready the teams to play Austria, were a game there was in quite getting Vienna, a commoto a An excited official rushed up to Saperstein sitting on the Trotters bench and told him it was Prince Khaled Ben Seoud of Saudi Arabia and his entourage. Later, as the Trotters were putting on their usual exciting exhibition of playing finesse and uproari- ous comedy, slipped the up behind same Abe official and whis- to Warriors Earn Honoraite Here fans may the pur- Oct. Mention In Sports Poll 17 at the Highland Park high school at Fels, Leed’s Jewelers, Larsen’s and Ravinia Hardware in Ravinia. Lake Forest fans can get tickets at Krafft’s Drugs and Deerfield residents can get their tickets at Ford Pharmacy. The Trotters meet the Atlantic |: City Sea Gulls with game time set at 5 p.m. Highland Park High School Dads’ Club is sponsoring the game. If tion as an imposing party filed into the arena and was ushered choice section of seats. tickets game Abe Saperstein, the little man with the seven league boots who runs the celebrated Harlem Globetrotters basketball team coming to the Highland them Globetrotter tickets are still Deerfield’s Warriors earned Honorable Mention in a poll of sports writers and Lake Forest was rated ninth in the same poll. Lake and At this meeting, the prince, through interpreters, told Abe how much he hat enjoyed the game, and, reaching into an inside pocket, pulled out his personal gold dagger a record Radio of six wins and no defeats, mp personnel. The ratings show number and total points. Abe Saperstein POLIS and told the Trotters boss that he would like to have him accept it as a tribute of esteem. It was about pered to him that the prince had expressed a desire to meet Saperstein and the players after the game. Abe agreed. with could garner but 77 points in the weekly poll of Suburban Press pa available Sunday they will be sold at the south entrance to the gym beginning at 2 p.m. Forest; +H ten inches long and studded emeralds and rubies. with Later, Sapterstein said: ‘This is quite an odd twist. A few years ago Aramco Oil Company the Globetrotters to Arabia, arranged for tour Saudi but had to ask me behind in Lebanon because to wait I am Jewish.” GLO Hvanston’: TG Y-OTS ere Ge of first place votes, team record fs re eg ee ae Los ee eee 5-0-1 300 ee 6-0 250 5-0-1 245 6-0 179 ee ee HONWiIGk esc oe 2 oe ees Soe a ee EISEN OW ee see See gee 5-0-1 153 Rich eee 6-0 146 5-0-1 134 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-1 106 77 22 22 Hast Downers (Oy eee “Grovewsa ees a ee cr ee ee ae nny ee oyola Academy (2) 2 Se ae ee LAK RSRORDS © iQ) ae Soe See ea a ee ‘Thornton: Rractional: Nuc 2 a Maine :West:2045 2 SS eer eee ‘ a PERSONALIZED IN GREETINGS COMPLETE ARRAY Marshall Field & Company’s entire holiday greeting collection is now ready. Come early and select your greetings from the hundreds of samples we've gathered here. Then, let us personalize them. Delivery will be made in sufficient time to address later at your leisure. See our entire collection on the First Floor LAKE Market Square es THE PACLAAA UL’ SERVICE NEW! FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 : a ASE BANK OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED B@MONEY ORDERS (Cost-as little as 15¢ each) Thursday, October 24, 1963 PARK BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° | 432.7800 Page 39 �Warriors Near Cross Country Season End; Big Race Sat. Meet The on cross country Warriors will take their own home grounds but the part host in the District team has been designated as Highland Park. The Warriors will take part in two additional meets fol- lowing the District Meet against Maine West at Maine West and wil Itravel to Champaign to take part in the State Finals on Nov. The 2. season ends following the finals after a 13 meet sea- son. Photo has MARCHING WARRIORS THE fans thrilled. football all season and sweet sounding music. field’s home games. They against has BAND with long intricate their by Giovano and units of its kind of the top into one developed well-executed ‘maneuvers formations, Led by Al Spriester, the band can be seen at half-time during will be especially sharp Saturday for the Warriors’ Homecoming Deergame Prospect. Photo by Giovano TALENTED WARRIOR BAND MEMBERS pause during their performance to make pretty for the photographer. The majorettes in the front row are (I to r): Ellen Cleary, Anne Laycock, Jan Bettiker and Becky Boley. and Jerry Phillips. the mood Football Jerome with members with the big horns are (| to shows r): Bob while Carlson, the band Roger Deck members set their music. Winticrs Epton, 160 hit the football place, Band The majorettes set the pace for half-time Lakeside é6 BARGAIGNE guesstimate right on the head with his 239 and will pocket a pair of tickets to State the Northwestern-Michigan game on Oct. 26. David Rosenbloom, 1000 Marion avenue and M. J. Hrabe, 2944 Greenwood, tied for second place with a guess of 238. They will each win passes to the Alcyon Theater. All are local residents. th) BARRE ; Visit our & Bargaigne toddlers, coats, Barre jackets for special savings and many other on dresses, for infants marked down items, such as girls’ leather jackets marked down from $20 to $14.90, boys’ “Oxford” zipper jackets marked down from $9 to $6.90. The Bargaigne Barre is a regular feature of our shop. Why not visit it often? *Bargain Bar Antique FRANK CHECCHIN that a good small has proven man is a hard man to stop. Frank is a| scat riors. type Page 40 runner for the War- silk with a large bow combines with pure silk chiffon to make one of our loveliest dresses for those festive FASHIONS 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD : FOR CHILDREN occasions HIGHLAND PARK Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce JOHN ahead. STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND - Yhursday, PARK October 24, 1963 �nae mode Big Weekend On Tap For Warrior Fans As Homecoming Near Warrior “AN Week Deerfield Friday, end High October through 25, ing the continue Council The is organiz- with each sponsorship event of other or- ganizations. Friday Activities with ers the Beginning begin Pep and starting a pep the The by Mike Milan dance around : snake pep rally, of Captain will lead the the cheerleaders, the snake school fields to the lighted Photo rally, The direction Freifeld, athletic and decorated posts. The cheerlead- at 7:30 p.m., will begin Nancy goal evening, and bonfire. eventful evening. under Friday Club sponsoring dance ; Deerfield Fire Department : Our Greatest Sale Ever! Values throughout the store. Hurry in and take advantage of these not-to-be-repeated prices. JUNIORS PLAY ROUGH as the Deerfield Rams took on Gage- will oversee the bonfire. The: evening will end with a coke dance wood at Jewett Park and ended a long win drought with a 34-0 JZ es : 3 cole and refreshments sponsored by the win over the visitors. The Rams will tangle with Mundelein in a| ciugent Council and the Snack home game Saturday at 11 a.m. It was Mundelein that broke | Bar. CO the TS Rams’ A netebe long winning ‘ 2 tepals ates ith 108 lonrious Mink Blackd Petites. & Colors, ae tap ke as 118 3 $150 $130 and Y eee na | 3 é ocak aud a values $80 to $90 values 3 Darks and Pastels in Double Cotton Knits 38 ° +12 WAVE $850 WITH ee: Beaut ee 2 SPORTSWEAR & 14.90 _ 9 S14 So $30 values it 8 noveiry wocl JACKETS ° Classic opera pump ACCESSORIES Magnificent ADULT Total JEWELRY now COSMETICS now to $30 i 3 EXCITING TO MISS! I EQUITY? ee ee ee i EQUIPMENT Gee sie Poles 23s $51.00 ee ee ge es Dae SELLING PRICE Seon ener aes cee eee re we Gee 2 20.00 ee aes: fale 7 off 1. Smaller VALUES HURRY IN! I ies eee $34.00 $6760 Si "skis (3°6" — 4°6") ieee four $PS $Ps Fathers of the football players will also be honored at the game. are under “Pigskin the supervision class. Ball” will climax is sponsored The Junior Varsity football | squad has a pair of games left as |the football season rushes to a close. They will take on Prospect in a game Saturday |the season with and wind a tussle Maine West at Maine West. 7 a (PLES 1 CHICAGOLAND SKI FAIR Sheraton-Chicago Hotel NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 So Tate DON’T DELAY — LIMITED 20.00 4.00 x , $26.00 QUANTITIES "51.00 2.04 he $53.04 & SIZES Aqoh Osi © Gurocaneman highland park, 492 central, daily 10 to 5:30 ‘sidacio October 24, 1963 MIR Selneton. mano te : Tt 9 = 580 Bank : Lane — Lake Forest — Phone oe 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 and Women COSPONSORED BY THE CHICAGO METROPOLITAN SKI COUNCIL up against $27.00 ae the week end of activities. The homecoming dance, to begin at 8:30 in 5.00 "65.00 aoc floats, PRICE “$9152 Ss the of the sophomore home 30.00 eS (New) The 3 : ee each of classes, ae ee Boots ....... ‘Poles ..... LINGERIE AND FOUNDATION NO values '/2 off i, 8 Queen. |JV's Near Season's End; Two Games Left for the season and get RENTAL by the school cafeteria, by the junior class. 1st. a JUNIOR | Balpine Swiss Bath Oil and Bubble Bath Concentrate TOO |... 0 10.39 @:. $23 Boots:.. Poles. Fa 1 4 90 darks & neutral tones WITH (New) EQUIPMENT 7.39 HANDBAGS RENT Skis 9"'S longer) ee Bee Leather it by April ee : heel casual PAY. skiing or equipment. 90 : stack WHY “Half ¢ S R LE | ac- floats and the crowning of the 1963 ¢$/sponsored 2 kK of Saturday’s é will be the football coe ‘ 2 ee -@|Homecoming Ideal for growing youngsters, and for those undecided about $15 values S SET ID 2-1081 you can rent new equipment chase 10 AND. individual fitting service and advice with every dollar apply: ing to purchase price. Take the equipment home with you now-—return it or pur- bi cal reversible quilted nylon SHOE ere Now : seg Low oS 8.90 SLAX SKI 90 ° COMPLETE |... WHY RENT OLD EQUIPMENT? .. .. WHY STAND IN LINE?” $13 values SWEATERS misses’ =| 3 BY MR. JOSEPH 1818 2nd St. Sala 4 HAIRCUT cui terteedon highlight eye ~ g@ || Deerfie time activitiesarchingwill Warrior, include class the SP ECIALS S imported mohair a (The » | tivities 3 nema ERMANENT >@ 3r : Highlight € $ 3 ago. VAAN 32 8 ? weeks Rin, 2 KNIT COSTUMES : hetland several 3 ta Misses and Petites. shertian streak 3 ee Pike: vale Thursday, at begin evening. activities, the will and Saturday school’s Student under activities School = �Take Advantage DURING FINER of Dominick's THE FALL FOOD Bonanza FESTIVAL 60 BIG BUSHELS FOODS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! CONVINCE YOURSELF NOW THAT Yes, DOMINICK’S PRICES you can be the filled to overflowing enough ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER EVERY DAY Nothing winner one of these big with Dominick’s wonderful food to serve a family of 4 or more. Dominick’s Finer Dominick’s or Heinemann’s to Buy! Just of You Come in Food Need and Stores and register. Bushels foods .. . Visit any of Employees of not eligible to participate. Not Be Present Register Your to Win! Name! Hume - ELBERTA, FREE CANISTER HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE FREESTONE PEACHES When 3279 Golden Slices You Buy the 3-lb. Size of JAVAMOCHA COFFEE 6&9 $ A most handsome reusable canister. Buy and Save Now Millar’s ine 79- Your choice of drip or regular ‘ grind. Penn-Dutch Del MUSHROOMS Monte CREAM Pieces GOLDEN and Enjoy the deep, full rich goodness of this fine quality coffee. . . .“x 20c | _ DIET-RITE Stems a. : | SWEET PEAS ..... niin LOG fea CORN Flavorful, “16: No. 303 — White, in Brine GEISHA TUNA tin OIC Certified Red Label 16 Sweeter flavor .. . tendered : MARGARIN kernels. E rr Pkg. ae 16-oz. te 6 49. FOE ks tae, ee FREE! HALLOWE'EN “TREAT” COLA Be Ready for Those for All Witches, Goblins, “Scarers” © GINGER, On-Cor BEEF CHOP SUEY ie poy © VANILLA WAFERS e ANIMAL or TOY “Scaree-Visitors” e HI-HO SC Get CRACKERS the complete ...... 2-0z. pkgs. ............... Segoe 3-0z. pkgs. MORTON’S 49. EA e PUMPKIN A good size 20-0z. Pkg. 3 PIES 46-0z. e MINCE A 5< not “scare” our HAWAIIAN . . . Serve PIE do 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. store too much . . . but we'll be looking treat, too! 20-0z. Pkg. personnel PIE to —- for you. PUNCH Tin A delightful Hawaiian real fruit drink. Ready Just pop into the oven for a very, very short time. Just heat and eat. Please 1963 Between 4 assortment. Spring a Dessert Surprise 7) THURSDAY, Oct. 31, LEMON SNAPS 2%2-0z. Pkg. or CHEEZITS, 2-0z. pkgs. or COOKIES, and All youngsters in costume and accompanied by an adult will be given a special ‘Treat’. at any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores on ‘Plus Bottle Deposit Soon that fateful day will arrive—the doorbell will be getting a workout —you'll be hearing “stealthy” rapping . . . be ready to appease those “herrifiers” with something delicious . . . here are some suggestions . CHOCOLATE Ghosts & use. 3 9< Skippy neue on PERT NAPKINS ae ye 200 2 Napkin Pkg. c KLEENEX gaged 167 Towels 3 1 ¢ : KLEENEX FACIAL CE 600 Tissue Page 42 label bargain. Pre-Cooked MINUTE RICE Box 2. rs CS Take advantage of the 4c off Your choice of assorted colors. . 24-0z. pkg. 61 c Easy Spreading PEANUT BUTTER nx 36. The “‘peanutee’’ flavor everyone just loves. 4 Perfect rice without cooking. White. Special 4c off label deal. Fine quality long grain rice, Thursday, October 24, 1963 _| �Dominick’s PUMPKINS FINER While Quantities California Golden Canfield’s ORANGES Vine Ripened A Last and The once-a-year traditional event at inick’s, cine ne fake your les 2 ee Each Tender Bibb Jumbo Size TOMATOES |... Tray 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT All meat, produce and delicaetssen 30, 1963. 9B “ 2 tis Plus items on sale Thursday, October . 7 for $1- 24 through Wednesday, We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Learn SHRIMP You'll ib. 95. Fresh Dressed Lake f Now Ib. 65 FISH BONELESS 1 Quality, That Dominick’s Steaks niacin Jones and find U.S. No. 1 Quality for protein, CHOPS ib. 8 9c 719: jeudones: one of the wonderful Choice from selected cuts Graded of SIRLOIN sirloin. Just the right Choice Naturally controlled : natural aging in N.Y. STRIP amount O.K. 69: Brand Dominick’s LOBSTER TAILS 9-0z. Pkg. 99. Genuine South African Rock Lobster tails. Fresh frozen. for and Famous U. S. Graded Ib. 5 9. 8-oz. Tube its flavor, superb 33c | 24, 1963 extra- -jviciness. rs c =. | Choice BEES eeeee ground Boneless Dominick’s Saratoga 69c Save 1-Ib. Cc Extra-Pure hourly 49. Pkg. C ® Ib. on our 55 premises ». 98: Mayonnaise POTATO SALAD WIENERS Freshly Prepared in our Party Pantry Kitchen Ib. 29. at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 parking. Bring the family . . . they‘Il October assure STEAKS Scott-Peterson creaminess Shop and Ib. 9 eating Sirloin Butt ROAST quality. Sliced. or by the Piece to STEAKS... \b. 79 GROUND JONES LIVER SAUSAGE Famous Ib. 8 3c added Pre-Scored Tender SWISS CHEESE piece only. suet Aged Freshly SAUSAGE 1.1. MEAT .. Roll of 0.179 U.S. Graded Choice Naturally Aged Sirloin Butt STEAKS w.1'9 Domestic ; Delightful nut-like flavor. Sold by the » AGED STEAKS. US. Craded Choice Naturally: Aged Pork Thursday, the MINUTE Fine Are Better! goodness. » 69: iron, Just Graded flect ROAST in Dominick's with C T-BONE STE A | K S The Steck lovertdelight! “Thess stack re. LEAN thiamin. Pork 39 Table-Trimmed Boneless PORK rich flavor A fine source SAUSAGE 1. LINKS .. Pre. Jones PORK Takes only minutes to brown and serve. Chops are V4" thick delighted steaks. UzLS. BROWN-N-SERVE ROLLED You'll always Taken Each chop has been expertly boned and trimmed. CHOPS Fresh CORN CHOICE NATURALLY GROUND Boneless BONELESS ib. BY Pork Roasts. Lean LEAN BUTTERFLY thick. S CHIPS flavor and juiciness of Dominick's naturally U.S. PORK CHOPS Here are two wonderful, easy to prepare pork chops. 1” JAY steak buys awaiting you at Dominick’s. Own Fresh, U. S. No. be aged E . G 5 6 A . ® S N U A A I S L A IT These chops are October 3 SIRLOIN Fancy Jumbo PORK 1 9-0z. Pkg. _......... Deposit BONELESS Colorful ste ‘i “aim neat es aa 9. WHITE pate ret me Encl U.S. GRADED Dominick’s ; fot Doz. 49 LETTUCE ..... 2 Trays 25et Slicing up Dom- 15¢ ? 1195 CHOOSE THE SIZE YOU WANT FOODS COL PARTY "anes P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, enjoy shopping with you at Dominick’s all-weather Page 43 . �on't Settle Down for the Winter Without Using Classified Ads Your ad appears in ALL 7° papers! They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. nore 945-4500 nore 234-2300 none 432-4500 News Park & Highwood Highland * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Deerfield is published Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CEMENT ALTERATIONS ALL THE SILVER 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU _ ID 2-7118 PARK : -METAL polishing, silver replated and repairing. Lamp wiring, clock repairing, caning. Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0137. "AUTO LOANS» Low AUTO Tailored to Cost of a oy ANY CAR YOU WANT . TO... WANT | But... FINANCE <I 2 YOUR BS The NEXT CAR HERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of —— ro). | 2-1800 ID Park Highland . AUTO SERVICE _~ | GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN _ Auto Body and All Makes Fender _ Undercoating ASK 487 E. Park FRECH Ave. 432-5845 ow, Subscribe to our Brochure, “THE LATEST |aes BOOKS,” mailed 1st class monthly. Only | $1.00° per year. Money order of Dollar in new U.S. 5c. stamps. THE BOOK NOOK (Books and Distinctive Gifts) P.O. Box 502 Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 SPECIAL BOOK O. NOOK Box 502, CARPENTERS, OFFER Magazine Lake Agency Forest, : | & JOB cabinets & remodeling room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. | FOR building that new home, f | Illinois CONTRACJORS CHRISTO-CRAFT new kitchen, rec. WI 5-3273 addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. . EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls, Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. ~ _ GENERAL construction penter pairs. specializing Call ALUMINUM. in 945-6532. contractor, remodeling combination storm and doors; Aluminum siding : - Aluminum products. Call ID oe: _ Page’44 FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793. Highland Park. GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR _ MAINTENANCE INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams Children _ Adults JOHN SUTER ACADEMY ALL & Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, 590 Elm and car- re- windows and - other 2-6466 BALLET CLASSES 2 Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Rutb Bower, ID 27172. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; .- children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. FOLK music. Learn to sing and play guitar. Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI 5-5321. TEACHER expertenced and trained in Reoe reading seeks private pupils. ID 2ERWIN HELFER Conservatory trained of piano, Wednesday and. |. instructor Thursday. ID 3-1328, MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 NEWSPAPERS 100. POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for IRON, METAL & RAGS SCRAP RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AIll types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ARE you ready for Winter? If not . . may I suggest you call me now , . Vito Di Pinto : General Landscaping. ID 2-7698 After 5 p.m. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, estimate, Shade Trees, WI 5-0818. Evergreens,.. For’ : , is to 10 Lines ads one REMOVAL SPORTING GOODS BROWNING ssuper-posed, 20 gauge, 28” barrel, single trigger ejector; ventilated rib, new condition. 234-2868. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE CLEANING Highland up JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Park EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, sured. Established Call Martin MOVING & HAULING Power equipment. VE 5-1195 ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 4 bedroom @ “@ e @ 8-3247 PAINTING ID 2-5544 brick bi-level Call us for an GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION com- 5-5998 CO. 1906 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA LAKE FIRST FOR Traditional EXPERIENCED Photographer now taking orders for Christmas photographs. Jan Hull, CE 4-1467. sliding appointment. Est. CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS and $22,500 For prompt, personal, or refinance —build Lake Bluff area—See PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. Fer estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING: Exterior and interior. Professional neat workmanship. Reasonable gers John Southworth, KI 6-4364, after p.m. 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 done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall. washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating: outsidé a: spe: cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. 3-0880. ‘We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM BAldwin bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis storms, screens. In1946. Free estimates. HOMES FOR SALE BUILT TO ORDER & DECORATING _.., BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in. fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191. Vehlow. WASHING REAL ESTATE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Cail 4326098 or 432-1532. NEWSPAPERS WASTE Line RUBBISH WASHABLE Place PAINTING Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. PER ..... $1.75 Additional LAWNMOWERS Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. 40c Per BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and inch or larger in size. COMPLETE lawn mower service. Skates, knives sharpened. Free pick up and dePecks Johnson Repair & Service. WI 5- INSULATION HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. DRY charge. at no extra Deerfield DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern - University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. / HORSES boarded for winter. Nice clean box stalls. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. 234-9790. GELDING—American saddle bred, ideal disposition. Must sell now. $200—A bargain. CE 4-5496. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Siljestrom Farm, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0804. 50c Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. & TYPES Bluff Review 3 LINES SAM WOO LAUNDRY Advanced Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR PIANO CHORD ORGAN — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM. _ For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 827-829 Lake CLASSIFIED RATES LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC JM paintclean- In Guitar e Band Instruments About Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN & REPAIR INSTRUCTION Holiday—new or renew—1 year Newsweek—new only—40 weeks : (Request our special offer Bulletin) P. CLNG. HORSES Ups BOOKS ee ~ FURNITURE STUDIO - Education e Inquire substan- New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 EVERGREENS 6 year old Blue Spruce, Yews, Firs, Pines, Junipers; 50c to $1.75. EM 2-0472. EXPERT fall fertilizing, lawns, trees, shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Complete lawn maintenance. ID 2-3058. J & J LANDSCAPING New’ Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. WI 5-3163. : JUNK Touch JACK zs ‘of WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch— Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. _ FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. ID 2S226. FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. HOME Repair Piano Painting, and FOR drawn. 5-4020. ROY’S Home Maintenance Service: ing, papering, wall washing, gutter ing and repairs. 432-1672. - All Models Complete WI Stables, rides. Horse GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Jce’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. WN. RUEHL & CO. Accordion e & LANDSCAPING MUSIC Instruction e errors Forester in the TOWER parties. Sales - Service trios, bands, car pianists, HDO ProducAnything! etc. parkers, tions. ID 2-1240. TRAVEL WILL GUITAR, HAVE Calypso, any occasion — songs — FUN Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. and sleigh containing appear tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON NORTHSHORE : _lect). MAGICIANS, FIREPLACE 234-5100 YOU patios, a maEnjoy too.) (Adults CHILDREN gician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call col- Dawson LOANS, Your Needs, BUY IT WHEREVER repair or build sidewalks, 2-4021. 4 ~ ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST ) work; basements, garages, Free estimates. ID Lake Review INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. "ANTIQUES — For TUESDAY "ELECTRICAL REPAIRS HIGHLAND eo — WORK kinds of cement new etc. NEEDLE DEADLINE Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running. the same week other Friday. every CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES CANCELLATION & service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, soceieris Kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres neat lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. — SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK New 3 bedroom ranch, 1040 Half Day Rd. Large cabinet kitchen, price $17,700. Call builder MU 58549. HIGHLAND PARK Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools. 3 bedrooms. bi-level, paneled family. rm., enclosed yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. INCOME property for sale in Highwood. 2 houses on 1 lot. Excellent location, close PIANO PIANOS expertly goa to everything. Low taxes. TUNING tuned. with after the. guarantee or nq charge, $12. ID.3- 4:30 MIAMI, eee p.m. N.E., Bay, years. old.. Sale _ Thursday, Fo seat ah Call ID 2-4722 — near 3 bedrooms, or trade. ID 2 2- �$375 per FOR furnished month. rental. Available SALE—LAKE OPEN HOUSE Lake 1. ARCHITECT SUNDAY der room, stunning Mutschler cab. kitchen w/breakfast area and convenient rear stairfloor, 4 beautiful family baths. Tastefully decorated OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY—2-5 Longwood Three A BEWITCHING LITTLE RED FRAME GATE HOUSE for a young growing family. Two Bedrms., Living Rm. w/FP, charming country Dining Rm. and Kitch. w/built-ins. Later more rooms can be added on 2nd flr. or in large 7 stall barn—a 4/car garage completes the U-shape around the courtyard. Excellent value at $42,500. JUST REDUCED—Brand New Williamsburg 1% Story w/Fireplaces in 25 foot Living rm., 20 foot Liibrary, and Master Bedrm. Dining Rm. has Bay Window, Paneled Family Rm. w/sliding glass doors, Kitch. w/hand-rubbed cabinets, 4 lovely Bedrms., 3 CT baths; beautiful accessories, abundance of storage space—$69,500. NEW ON MARKET—Enjoy entertaining in this functional modern 1 story redwood home situated on heavily wooded % acre Site not far from excellent shops, trains and schools. 25-foot Living Rm. w/suspended Fplc; 25-foot Family Rm., perfect for HIFI, large screened porch w/wooded view; 18x12 Master Bedrm. w/CT bath, 15x12 Béedrm. w/CT bath. 1% story, near park, shops and schools, 26 x 31 foot living dining rm. w/fireplace and white wall to wall carpeting. -Glass doors to patio. Pass through to kitchen w/built-ins. Another pass through to panelled den w/fireplace. Master suite w/bath and sun patio. Suspended twin staircases lead to 3 family bedrms. w/bath. Realisti- at $52,000. All ‘steel, new roof,. drive and painted in and out. Secluded ranch on 1% acres, 3 or 4 bedrms, 2 baths, living rm., dining tm. combination w/fireplace, kitchen, breakfast rm, breezeway connects 2 car garage. Small out-building for studio or catch-all’ Garden and small orchard. Acorn Knoll, private road off Everett. $33,500. LAKE BLUFF Thirty-four foot Living Room with Dining area, Paneled Fpl. wall, two twin Bedrms., den or 3rd Bedrm., Kitchen w/ eating area, brand new carpeting and drapes throughout house included in price in 20’s—Owner ious has left town to sell. 3 Bedrm. from new and is anx- : split level on wooded grammar school. lot 2 blocks Living rm. and Dining rm. each have Fireplace. 1% baths, pan. fam. rm. & eating area in Kit. Ideal home for small children located on traffic free dead end street—attractively priced in mid 20's. DESIGNED 3 beautiful bedrooms, 2% Offered NEW in the mid brick $80’s. and frame split-level in close-in location. Liv. rm. w/- 14 x 22, area, dining 3 area, bdrms kit. and 2 baths. Third’ level has a panelled family room 14 laundry and utility room Offered in the tile x low large 20, $30’s. RENTAL—Brick tri-level with living-dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus family room, bath and den on 3rd level. Two car garage. Available Nov. 1. $275.00 LAKE TWENTIETH CENTURY OF- FERING—Attractive shrimp pink brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, with today’s modern conveniences in a country kitchen setting with colonial charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many built-ins. Custom built in 1957 Low Forties. by present owner. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Modern and kitchen Hardwood has built-in Floors. oven, range and dishwasher. There is a Powder room adjoining the Huge Family Room (20’ x 28’) Two Car Garage. $39,750 EIGHT BEAUTIFULLY BUILT ROOMS — FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS—THREE BATHS —‘“3Zone” GAS HEAT— “BRAND NEW.” THIS Split level is in “EAST HIGHLAND PARK.” Short walkto library, schools, shops, and train. : $40’s. DEERFIELD QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL PLANNED INTERIOR. This home has all these features and more too. Liv. Rm. w/FPL., Din. FIVE BEDROOMS ALL LARGE— FOUR LOVELY BATHS—26 x 16 Liv. Rm. has fireplace. 17 x 12 Rm. w/built-in cabinets; Mod. Kitchen, 3 Separate Dining Rm. LIBRARY Bedrms., 2 CT baths, Large Fam. RecreaHAS F/P. The living Rm., den & tion Rm., w/FPL. and bar, Built-in BBQ Dining Rms. all have “Beamed on rear Patio. Just reduced and in the ceilings.” GORGEOUS RAVINE twenties. LOT IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION. $50’s. Town & Country Associates, 160 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, Octeber Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Inc. CE 4-2500 24, 1963 723 St. Johns A Ave. ID 2-1484 SUN. 1-4 P.M. HOME IS A DREAM ACRE JUNIOR ESTATE, LAKE FOREST Brick stables, corral, cottage. Stately residence completely remodeled 1962. 12 good sized (5/6) bdrms., 4 ceramic bathrooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Heavily wooded. Replacement cost would far exceed price asked in the 70’s. Call LIONEL WATSON Terrific RAVINE Attract. Ranch on 114 wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, brick fireplace, sep. D.R. and break. rm. Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful views. Rent $350. p.m, Call LIONEL WATSON Baird & Warner CE BR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service BLUFF VALUE ON COZY BRICK shops. wats *S. LR, hard For a fix it man, for it does need fixin’. h/water_ RENTAL ht. long: LAKE Priced in or short option. FOREST EAST or SEC. RITE for children. baths, dining rm., country base. Play yard & garage. OLDER with rage. $25,000. Ig. rooms, 4 bedrms., kitchen, 20's. f/place & : ga- Highland Park ID 2-6600 B 6 Chicago BR 3-3436 (if no answer, Olson & Company, Waukegan, Ill. area. Realtors Deerfield WI 5-6600 call ID ia their ms 4 is Clapboard and Sheridan fireplace, FOREST Ranch Living dining built-ins, porch. el, screened estate. with kitchen with | © breezeway — $35,000. . U-shaped Would on room constructed, brick an WI 5-6300 stone Road. 2-6600 | fork. Left on Woodland Ln. | SALE—LAKE or 3 acres. Road white-_ building remodel Reasonably on property. Priced house in rooms, into — priced. — landscaped, — well 9 in the east 4% rooms, 60’s. 3% | ; clapboard wooded setting. 10 | Priced in the — baths. 90’s. REAL ESTATE 266 East CE 4-0382 Z Deerpath Berenice Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward or Carmen Burgess Olson | MODERN GRACIOUS COLONIAL _ 2% 142 BLOCKS FROM LAKE—4 bedrooms,— Baths, Porch, Large “L” Dining area, — Bedrm, 19.5x11. Quality throughout | 4 marble front Fireplace, Fine woodExcellent Decor. Immediate Pos- 4 $42,000. 7 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL IN RAVINIA, 2 blocks to shops & com- | muter train station, this 3 irm., ee Family room home has large Kitchen, ev- | erything you need in a nice small home — with lots of living space. $24,750. — vos | Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 1 4 BEDRMS., 214 BATHS—$34,500—East Ravinia. 2 short blocks to school, shops, commuter train station, wooded property— — owner must mo soon. Immediate possession! re Earhart & Co. Realtor SELL. 4 or 5 bed- ~L-RINGER Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 D. in choice Artistic, 3 bedroom home situated on beautiful wooded ACRE with tennis court. In 2 for COLONIAL DO YOU WANT YOUR OWN TENNIS COURT? full designed EARLY AMERICAN rooms with 3 luxurious baths. This lovely home has a FLORIDA room, separate dining room, family kitchen, full paneled basement with large recreation room with fireplace and maid’s room and bath. MANY EXTRAS. In the 70’s. with COME HOME TO this lovely 2% bath home with f/place, the “most” in convenient kitchen, sliding door to patio in DEN room. 2 car garage & basement. Mid 40’s. © JUST BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 Quality “anch TEENS. term NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. TRANSFERRED—MUST NOTHING LIKE THIS OLD HOUSE. — — CHARGES IMPOSING PICTURESQUE brick English home. Magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace; screened porch; large recreation room with fireplace; SEPARATE dining room; breakfast room; very large Master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 4% bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. TOP EAST AREA—in the 40’s. ELEGANT ROOMY HOUSE, baths, bedrms., HW/gas heat, 2 car gar. WILL TRADE for sm. ranch in adjacent area. DO YOU NEED THIS HOUSE? Gas FOR IN L. RINGER UNUSUAL FRAME RANCH on wooded grounds. 3 bedrms., 11% baths, f/ place in huge living rm., dining m., ae cab. kit. 2 car att. garage. LOW and many, in a quality | Gilbert Rayner COST 662-1630 near village green and expected Unusually attractive HOUSE PANORAMIC f/place, dining rm., full top drive & garage. In features Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. | Master with its work, DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east session. Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. LOT contain 3, 4 and 5 ARCHITECT baths. 1914 DUGDALE. OPEN a CHARLES L. PAGE | wooded *YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED BY THE CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. EXTRA is Charming, brick Colonial off Green YQU CLOSING site BY $490 DOWN *NO This charming brick with 2 baths, wonderful kitchen, best construction, matchless decorating, 2 fireplaces & garage. -Priced right. HOMES stories from $46,500. wooded setting AS LOW AS BUYS LANDSCAPED other Bay Then you haven’t seen Panoramic’s Premier showing of 1964 all brick model homes. *NO home bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 2 family rooms, large living room, 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and 11% ARE YOU STILL LOOKING? MOVE Each handsome residence. Available with | INTEGRATED AREA Shore WISH TO SEE brick huge LR, f/place, dining, FAMILY RM, with beam ceiling? Full base., GAS heat & 2 car att. garage, RADIO door. A GEM needs polish. Midling 20’s. _ CUSTOMIZED Beautifully WILL 4-1855 5-0450 forestland. washed MODEL LAKE virgin on -RENTAL BLUFF ON Deerfield) west of Toll.) then N. to -| Riverwords Rd., % mile to NOW Enlarged PIERSEN REALTY. In_ beautiful condition—attract. appointments, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, L.R. fireplace, D.R. Break. area, deluxe kitchen, paneled family room. Large screened porch, 2 car gar. Basement. Call LIONEL WATSON of custom home plus several unusual features — only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 — Value Quality brick home on lovely wooded lot in an area of charming homes. 4 rooms plus full basement & garage. Dormer, heating & plumbing ducts, sub-flooring & stairs are already in for economical finishing of 2 additional bedrooms & bath. A real value WHITE FRAME—BLACK SHUTTERS AMONG TALL TREES % ACRE LAKE West freedom for play and entertaining. Private — lanes winding through unspoiled w provide true country living yet public and — par. schools (bus to door), shopping, com- — muter trains, Tollway are but 5 min. away. — (35 min. from downtown Chicago). many This is a wonderful 4 bedroom home for your money! Living room with bay window, dining ell, family sized kitchen with built-in oven & range. 25 ft. family room. 2 full baths. Garage. Tremendous back yard. All of the rooms are spacious. It is priced several thousand dollars under similar homes in the area. A perfect home for a big family : . SMALL But Easily miles park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of — NEEDS DECORATING A (2 of Custom built—custom kept. This home is 7 years old and in like-new condition. It is a “brick & plaster’ three bedroom ranch home with warmth and charm. A _ stone fireplace in the living room. Oversized sunny kitchen with natural wood cabinets & breakfast area. 1% baths. Full basement. Good closets. A convenient center hall arrangement. Anderson windows thruout for year-round comfort ..............0....0 $28, But VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS A most unusual new community carved out COLONIAL . Beautiful View of Lake Michigan: Brick & Frame Split Level in Elm Place School Dist. Built in 1959. Quality construction throughout. HOUSE KENILWOOD years ago. Has central air condi2 baths. Family room. Large wood kitchen with built-in oven & range. entry hall. Near school. 1% mile to & shopping. Owner _ transferred priced below similar homes to sell erga a $25,900. NEW LISTING In Woodland -Park and this is a perfect dream home in Lake Forest. A Colonial 2 story home that will appeal to: the most discriminating buyer. Large center recep. hall w/slate floor and elegant guest powder rm. Sunny liv. rm. has birch panl’d F.P. wall. Sliding doors to patio. Large sep. din. rm. Pecan pan. Fam. Rm. w/tay and door to patio. Kitchen has an abundance of fruitwood cab. D/D bit.in double oven, range and desk. Adjoining breakfast rm. Utility rm. w/powder rm. and rear closet for outdoor wraps. Four twin size B.R. and 2 bath plus 3rd bath stubbed. Also study or 5th B.R. on second floor. Offered in low 70’s. Call BETTY STACEY Scranton Ave. Lake Bloff PARK Service A bright, spacious home, immaculate condition, tastefully decorated. Good traffic pattern. Every room affords lovely view of trees, large partially fenced lot impressively & expensively landscaped. Pretty patio with stone wall. Delightful neighborhood, convenient to schools, trains, shopping. Pleasant quiet street, excellent drainage. A DELIGHT TO SHOW! Ask for SALLY P. GOREY CEdar 4-0816 HIGHLAND Plastered OPEN 6% is part of a 107 acre tract acquired as a homestead by the original owner from the Federal Government in 1842. The house is in need of complete modernization. The location and view from this property is terrific, and includes two homesites. Ask us for further details. Transfer Built 6 tioning. cabinet Center train House quickly EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 427 Rockland Ave. Lake Bluff (Green Bay Road, E. on Sheridan Place to Rockland. (South . of Hwy. 176) - BLUFF AN OFFERING WITH BACKGROUND—tThe land at 666 Maple A Executive PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS REALTY “JUST LISTED” This Offers More G WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years year baths and generous closets and storage areas. Oversized garage. brkfst (Take Old Elm east to Timberlane, north to Longwood, then East to No. 710) 120x 360 wooded lot-shelters authentic Cape Cod. 22x17 foot paneled Family Rm. w/brick FP wall and 24 feet of sliding glass doors is focal point. Serene 20 foot Living Rm. w/ FP, gracious Dining Rm., Kitch. w/attractive eating area, Master Bedrm. and bath—Perky dormers enhance the 3 Bedtms. and bath upstairs. Realistically priced in mid-40’s. cally priced BAIRD Bluff old Colonial brick one story home on apprx. 1 acre, completely landscaped property. Spacious entrance, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., kit. w/bltins, pantry, laundry and pow. rm. Panelled fam. rm. with cathedral beamed ceilings, blt-in bar, fireplace—perfect for family living. BRAND 710 Lake “HOMES FOR SALE SALE Deerfield of LAKE FOREST Just reduced to $83,500. 1045 Ash Lawn. 2 blocks north of Deerpath, west side of Waukegan Rd. Country living at its best in one of Lake Forest’s. prettiest sections. Brand spanking new traditional 1% story Williamsburg on a landscaped acre in heart of estate area. Approached by wide circular driveway from_ tree-lined . lane. Wide reception hall with 2 story ceiling. 27 by 12 foot living room with f/place and beamed ceiling, sliding wall to patio, powcase to second bedrms, 2 C.T. throughout. Forest FOR PIERSEN FOREST OFFICE Terrace, November HOMES 2 Bion Se John Griffith, Inc. Rose FOREST 2-5 LAKE SALE Ey ee Completely FOREST FOR ye RENT—LAKE HOMES HOMES FOR SALE SALE T T5 FOR FOR 3 HOMES -- Me —_— (Member 1899 Inter-City Sheridan Real Service) Rd., H.P. Estate Referral | ID ey: 2-0880| Pi. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA MUST SELL STURDY, ATTRACTIVE 1% STORY > BRICK VENEER INSTRUCTION. TWO TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS. PECKY CyYPRESS PANELED PLAYROOM (USA e BEDROOM). FULL Si “WITH WORK BENCH. COST GAS HEAT. 220 VOLT SPECIAL APPLIANCE OUTLETS. RUSCO ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS. AWNINGS. $18,700.— CALL IDLEWOOD 2-0291. _ i Page 45 �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND IN AN ATTRACTIVE AND COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING here is a ranch home you can and will enjoy with a great deal of pride. 2/3 wooded acre; 7 rooms; 2 CERAMIC BATHS; kitchen with built-in range and 2 ovens, dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer; parquet floors; water softener and draperies; gas heat and 2 car garage. Early possession. $37,500. LOCH LOMOND COUNTRYSIDE LAKE (Private) FOUR GENTLY ROLLING ACRES for those who prefer rest and seclusion. The 7 room ranch home has all thermopane windows with a view of the lake from every room. Functional kitchen with all appliances; 2 baths; fireplace; radiant gas heat; 2 car garage and All GREENHOUSE. small land- Beautifully ground. under utilities trees imported scaped with shrubs. Offered at and $65,000. J.C. REUSE G COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 HIGHLAND Property in beautiful condition out. Drastically reduced. 701 through- OPEN 3 bedroom ranch home Pecky Cypress recreation garage. $29,900. J- KROGER 717 wa Call to see our recently listed ‘‘dollhouse”’ with 3 bedrooms, ‘‘Cape-Cod”’ style, built 1950—1% car garage— Low taxes and only $17,700. . Here is a Real Bargain in a three bedroom, two bath Brick, Stone and Clapboard Ranch. Built on a nice high lot in 1956. The modern kitchen has built in oven and range and GOOD EATING AREA. There is a finished room in the basement which has been used as a bedroom that would also serve nicely as an Office. ran and Ready to Go. ONLY 6-5544 O-Link, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 J-H KAHN IN A WOODED SETTING—redwood fence surrounds the patio and yard of this soundly built 3 bedrm. split level. Large Family rm., work-easy kitchen, breakfast area. Vaulted ceiling in living-dining rm. A ag baths. Walk-in cedar closet. See in "S. : STREAMLINED—IN FINE CONDITION, this stunning 3 bedrm. 2 bath home on large, wooded property near Braeside school and station. Raw silk walls in living tm., lovely dining rm., Well *planned kitchen, bit. in oven, range, dishw., eating area. _ 24 FAMILY porch. RM. $42,500. with fplc., bar. HUGH Scr. J-H KAHN, Realtors + ‘Glencoe Theater Page 46 Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 344 N. B. WHITE 362-0200 IN 3 BEDROOM landscaped. Ave., HOLIDAY Hillcrest 6-2900 HOME! BRoadway 3-2666 OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 25 AD | ON PAGE Deerfield WI 5-5240 Lang Real Estate Ave. Glencoe ID estate area. 2-car HUGH Elm St., garage. VE 5-1971 COUNTRY 566-6720 4 bedroom, family ' room, GE kitchen, room, basement rec D and D, 2 baths, fireplace. Bike to school and minutes to Loop. WI 5-5527, railroad, 50 a hall, a room acre. design of the built twelve center and of town. and con- accoustical panel large of features, such slate a walnut walls. floor en- paneled liv- dining room wet bar, a spectacular A acre consideration solid conservatory. con- and floors, and the warmth materials and is per to wooded the tile with kitchen and suite with master two bedrooms and two baths. A children’s suite with two bedrooms, bath and playroom. A maid’s room bath. There The cedar There and is is central air-con- radiant exterior with an heat in the is of life-time wood shingle oversize roof. two-car detached, heated garage with electric doors and work shop. The lawn is automatically sprinkled. Only a transfer could pry the owners loose from this Price upon request. luxurious home. Hart, Shaw & Company Richard C. Howard Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart B. Hart, ReQua, Anderson R. French Mrs. WANTED in Deerfield Biking family to enjoy bikeport and spacious 7 year old brick and frame on Cul-de-sac, 1/3 acre. the of trance ; MUNDELEIN aspires without There Adjacent ONE-STORY on quarry red COUSIN Lake acre. costs, it offers many MUNDELEIN — Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom Ranch with full basement, attached garage and large screened porch. On 70 ft. lot. Built in R&O, dining L. Lake and beach rights. Will lease to closing. 119 W. MAPLE prop- Road, Custom finest ing wooded feeling near struction 2-6776 6-7100 of one in ago area US Bay losing half The 5-4455 $35,900. beautiful $1500 traditional. floors. C. MICHELS & CO. Winnetka HIllcrest in residence ceilings A very smart 7 room brick frame ranch of Scholz design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fabulous 18x22 jalousied family room. All elec. kitchen with large eating area. Full basement, recreation room w/fireplace. Large closet. first A rare bracket. Acres Zoned and REALTORS Williams on US Green Bluff. as WILMETTE THE on this attractive 5 room white brick bilevel. 2 twin sized bedrooms, gas heat, attached garage. Within walking distance of everything. Priced at $27,500. but owner MUST SELL. Vernon 46 on BY OWNER—OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 3 bedroom ranch. Near all. Immediate occupancy. 1124 Greentree ‘WI 5-4243 GLENCOE BRING IN AN OFFER 665 ocean. the ditioning 29. REALTORS Road, Deerfield living near a DEERFIELD $18,500 Village Realty 164 gracious temporary PARK Idlewood Realt 751 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS the without HIGHLAND PARK LOW TAXES Traditional 2 story home for good family living. Living room with corner fireplace, big dining room adjacent to small den or bedroom, powder room, kitchen with breakfast area. 2nd floor has-3 family bedrooms and bath. Full basement and 2 car garage, $23,500. Roger one-half one upper in This ID 2-1212 VE and find LUXURY SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 653 one bedrooms, air-conditioned. erty RANCH Glencoe excel- TOWN floor, brick, About 1-1111 $32,500. Vernon air-conof OF CALL CHOICE IN HOME ATTRACTIVE SOUTHEAST LOCATION. SPANKING NEW _ INTERIOR. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, magnificent kitchen, LARGE PANELED FAMILY ROOM and master bedroom on first floor. BUILDER READY TO SACRIFICE. CALL cedar SEE Four years Winnetka BRoadway 3-2198 CENTER SEE H. AND R. ANSPACH 665 room, example beautiful acres. family room; pan. att. garage. Beauti- S-OGH Ea" Cuistpal SAeois Living true THE On DISTRICT HIGHLAND streets. family A with one-half $41,000 opportunity! 4 bedroom, 2!% with pan. kitchen, full basewalking distance to schools. 10 years old. Jalousied rec. room in basement. and For two lovely houses in Del Ray Beach, Florida. Custom built for AL PLACE Tri-Level two lence. : tile ga- HOMEFINDERS ELM large ditioned. Deerfield WI 5-5300 WILMETTE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. call Attractive brick and frame, attached garage, 3 bedrooms and bath on upper level; 4th bedroom and bath on lower level; paneled recreation room with fireplace; extra large equipped kitchen, separate dining room. Close to grade school. Will rent with option to buy. Priced at $30,900. Easily financed. Othets. Rd. lovely bedrooms, baths, 2-1380 A NEW POWDER ROOM adds that extra appeal to this already fine value. Living room has lannon_ stone fireplace, large family room-kitchen combination is unusually pleasant; 3 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage. Overlooks golf course. In the 30’s. Mr. Lochhead LISTING attractive ON this three HOMEFINDERS Turn | fully An inviting BRICK home to be remembered for the happy times spent in it on festive occasions. 5 second floor bedrooms, 34 baths, a “‘DREAM”’ kitchen, 2 porches, den, TV and game rooms! Make offer! SEE LIBERTYVILLE— SPLIT LEVEL HOME Realtors Milwaukee, Libertyville 700 Deerfield Suite 201 dar ’til About Viking Realty DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW CE 4-0971 C. MICHELS & CO Hillcrest 6-7100 FRED Daily Lincoln WINNETKA od JUST LISTED. OWNER-BUILDER’S own home, built of the finest materials and . cfaftsmanship, situated on safe, dead-end street, among other fine homes. Lge. living-dining rm., FAMILY RM., deluxe kitchen, brkfst. area. Scr. Prch. 3 bedrms. 21% baths. Finished game rm. AIR CONDIT. THERMOPANE. See in upper 50’s. School). ASK US BAUMANN-COOK 5-5700 A gracious 10 room brick split level home in E. LAKE FOREST. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch. All electric kitchen w/breakfast bar. Paneled family room. 2car garage. Mid 50’s. LAKE FOREST WATCH THE GOLFERS From your living room in this custom built deluxe -all brick Ranch. Plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, 14% baths, full basement, attached garage. Built 1955. An unusual bath home ment. Easy $29,900 TERRACE Lincoln Forest’s 551. 6-5000 HI RANCH information, Bermingham 6-8350 room with fireplace and bay of windows, door to garden; dining room with bay, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. Powder room on Ist, lge. master bdrm. with walk-in closet, 2 other bdrms., bath has shower over tub. Bsmt. with high ceiling, Bryant gas F. A. furnace. Weather Seal storms and screens. Poss. before the holidays. $29,500. Mrs. Sherwood. FOR A LARGE FAMILY further Tom opposite Sherwood featured in American Home Magazine. 7 Charming rooms. Cherry paneled Countrykitchen. w/stone fireplace, ranch plank flooring. Beautiful marble fireplace in living room, from which you can view and appreciate the gorgeous % acre wooded Setting. 2-car garage, blacktop. circular driveway. For HI .,| 3 Pratt retty rose brick center entrance Colonial on choice wooded lot (75x167) on one of 4 BEDROOM WINNING & CO, Winnetka NEW ranch on 1% acres near golf club. Exquisitely decorated. 27x16 living room, Separate dining room 20x13, family room. Many extra features. PRIZE on wooded lot, room, attached cae e Open Daily “til dark ID 2-4140 SSE adstONe REALTORS WI PARK builder’s models and spacious new are available. $36,500 to $44,500 Construction - utility - value - unsurpassed. (From town take Green Bay south to Bob- ZANDER-OMMEN DELUXE St. pen Rds. Hart, Shaw Evans ON WOODED 1% ACRES New 7 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, attached rage. Only $31,500. Where homes AN ANSWER FOR THE 4-BEDROOM PLUS HOME BUYER—This large splitlevel home has family kitchen with builtin oven, range and dishwasher, paneled family room, 2% baths, fireplace in living room. Garage will hold 2 cars, 6 bikes, plus much more. Come see how much can Ge. -had= for sOnlyc eae $33,500 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield P.M. THAT’S SAFETY AND SPACE at a low, low price for you and your children in this immaculate 4-bedroom house. Beautiful living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with builtins and ample eating space, recreation room, utility room with outside entry, close to schools, fenced-in back yard.........$27,500 & Elm ORCHARD OWN THE KEY to this 3-bedroom brick and stone ranch. Full basement, marblefaced fireplace in living room, nice lawn with fenced-in play area. See this today 25,500 Waukegan 5:30 CONVENIENCE - EXCLUSIVENESS? 2 minutes from Edens Exp. % mile from town. 1 mile from railroad station. 1 block from public golf course. Free bus service to Grammar and High schools. Little traffic - Deadend streets - south and west. 3. = THREE BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS Built 1953—‘‘Knotty-Cedar’’ Rec. Rm. —Big bedrooms—Air Cond. Washer & Dryer included—Possession upon closing . . . $22,900 HOMES FOR SALE & ASSOCIATES Mrs. or 4-1663 Beautifully landscaped 7 room bi-level, 60x 30 patio, screened porch, attached garage, now $29,900. DEERFIELD FOUR BEDROOMS—1% BATHS— Built in 1951—Brick & Frame 2 Story, —Garage and basement—This newer home is ‘“‘priced to sell” . . . $21,900. Low upkeep, low down payment. TO Ravinia—2/3 acre, overlooking ravine, 6 room brick Colonial home, east of Sheridan Rd., % block to lake. $33,900. and WILDE HI 12 5-0984 FIRST TIME OFFERED 4 full bedrooms in this sprawling 8 room ranch home. Spacious family room, 2!2 car heated attached garage. Only 2 years old. $33,500. Me ID 2-4580 Winnetka SUNDAYS OLDEST WI HIGHLAND BRAESIDE—English Country House close to school and transportation. The spacious Ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath. Wonderful ‘“InLaw’’ quarters on the 2nd floor consistingof a large studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Full basement, 2 car attached garage one a nice lot 80x200. The price is $42,- St. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road Call CE SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR HIGHLAND PARK—Retire in comfort in this attractive 2 bedroom ranch. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining L, kitchen and a tile bath. Partial basement, gas heat and attached garage. The price is Elm D. F. KNOX Carr Realty Co. BRAESIDE—White brick Cape Cod on a quiet dead-end street with that important feature-a 1st floor bedroom and bath. There is a fireplace in the 36’ living room, dining room and a modern kitchen with a dishwasher. 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd, basement, hot air gas heat a a screened porch. The price is $26,- 714 SALE GURNEE $55.23 per month Neat 4 room house with basement on 1/3 FRAME RANCH acre lot includes living room, cabinet kitchNo money down to Large living-dining area, 2 bedrooms, fam- en and 2 bedrooms. ily room entire length of the house, many veterans. $300 down to non-veterans. Price extra built-ins, carpeting included. Beauti- | $9,999 ful lot with 2 patios. $19,900. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. REALTORS STORY FOR LIBERTY VILLE $96.64 per month Nice 4 bedroom home, includes living room, dining room, kitchen and basement. No money down to veterans. $600 down to nonveterans. Price $17,250. $26,600 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 4 bedroom, 3 bath white Colonial in top location on large wooded lot. In addition there is a spac. liv. rm., din. rm.,; mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., scr. porch and powdr. rm. Easy walking distance to school, transportation and shops. Price radically reduced to the 40’s. PARK Six rooms — 1% Baths—on TWO GORGEOUS WOODED ACRES... This newly listed home is perfect for the family who wants privacy, economy and space—Low taxes—2'2 car garage. $29,500. » 1. TWO quarters. GOELZER HOMES SALE 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, Living room, dining room, family room, on % acre, Deerfield environs. Priced right at ON THE LAKE—2'%2 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4'4 cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has 1925 Sheridan Rd. FOR DEERFIELD MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Ist fl. has lIge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. ma To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. guest THIS HOME ON A WOODED HALF ACRE offers an exhilarating sense of freedom to any family that enjoys indoor-outdoor living. FOUR BED-ROOMS; 4 baths; 2 ‘fireplaces; activity room; basement and 2 car garage. Extras include carpeting throughout, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water softener and inter-com system. Attractively situated on a ravine and in excellent condition. Priced below cost. $36,500. HOMES PARK Ruth 260 E. Deerpath Lake CEdar E. President Vice President Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen, Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Thursday, Chicago RAndolph October 6-7155 24, 1963 �Sey- = HOMES FOR VACANT PROPERTY SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT CUSTOM. Split Colonial, wooded 1% acre, landscaped. Large rooms, all carpeted. Full bath, tiled, down. Extra large bath up, wood panel, tile, custom mirrors, 2 sinks. 35x20 family room, 8 big windows, genuine wood paneling, unique raised fireplace. 2nd fireplace living room. 9x12 foyer, screened porch, patio, mud room. New kitchen all built-ins. Bannockburn school. Low 30’s. WI 5-3656. Owner must sacrifice this lovely wooded 1% acre situated among beautiful homes near fine schools and recreational area. Priced at $6500 for immediate sale. Call LAKE FOREST-BY OWNER 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area; den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transporiation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. High 40’s. CE 4-9290. HIGHLAND PARK—Idlewood, owner’s move to west coast forces sale of splitlevel 4 bedroom, 214 baths, paneled den, 2 car garage, sub-basement, patio, elegant landscaped home, completely carpeted and draped in A-1 condition. Reduced to low 40’s. ID 2-1879. Charming white brick. 4 bedrooms plus, den, all modern kitchen, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Near lake, schools, town and transportation. Owner anxious. $31,000 ID 2-2243. FOR SALE or rent with option to buy, 2 bedroom _house, fireplace, garage and basement. Call ID 2-1975 after 5 P.M. SPACIOUS—2 story house, 7 rooms, 1% bath, 3 bedrooms, ideal location. Call 433-3375 after 5 P.M. : DEERFIELD East (Briarwood), 2 year old 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, spacious living room, separate dining room, family size kitchen with built-ins; full dry basement, patio, attached garage. Close to schools, transportation, shopping. Low 30’s. WI 5-5436. WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRADE HOMES? We would like to live in Deerfield, prefer ranch in $20,000 to $30,000 bracket. We have a modern ranch, 1 acre, low taxes, 3% years old. Appraisal $33,000. 10 minutes from downtown parking, north of Libertyville. EM 2-4371. : PArk owner. $33,000. To see call EXCEPTIONAL VALUE room, 2 bath home, 24 ft. living room with fireplace. Family room, enclosed patio. garage. Will contract, low down under $20. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, ceramic tile bath, utility room, 2 car garage, large fenced yard. $20,000. Owner, WI 5-5464. BANNOCKBURN—1681 Audubon Ln., by Owner. Brick ranch, 2% acres, 4 bedrooms, den or 5th bedroom, 2 fireplaces, large closets and storage space, $59,500. WI 5-1681. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 30’s. CE 4-2755. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. BY Owner—Custom built brick ranch house, on acre corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, attached enclosed breezeway, large 2 car garage. Upper 40’s. ID 2-6730, appointment only. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest Area; 3 bedroom Colonial home. 114 baths, full basement, double garage. Excellent location. Agent CE 4-3245. $20,500 buys brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1% lots in Ravinia, close to schools, shopping, transportation and lake. By owner. ID 3-0350. BUSINESS BUSINESS PROPERTY CORNER One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan APARTMENT Baird & Warner e 1157 Waukegan Rd. Rd. BUILDINGS ID 2-4580 FOR SALE WILL trade beautiful 3 flat building in Rogers Park for equity in home on North Shore. WE 5-5902. 7 VACANT PROPERTY LIBERTYVILLE Acre lot in Arbor Vista. Paved street watet, gas underground utility wiring ali in. Free bus service for grade and high schools. Secluded area of moderately priced custom built homes. Not aBae ge $5,900. EZ terms. % mile south 120 on 45. Fleetwood 4-2186 Thursday, October 24, 1963 Glenview, 4-1855 IRving Il. 8-2204 In Highland Park South (Clavey Road, one block west of Green Bay Rd.) Among beautiful new homes. Approximately onethird acre sites, many wooded. A_ limited number on Northmoor golf course. From $10,000. — Chicago Construction Company CR 2-1808 or ID 2-0266 LAKE Beautifully S. Wilkey Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER .REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK, SUNSET LOT for sale in Knollwood area. proximately 120’x120’. EM 2-0591. ACREAGE FOR ACRES for, sale; % highway 137 on 42A. after 7 P.M. SUMMER & Ap- mile south of Call CE 4-5089 ~ WINTER OPPORTUNITY SUDOLNIK REALTY CO. MA 3-1302 WANTED — European professional man, broad practice, experience in European and American restaurant to finance opening of Gourmet foods pantry and Home Catering Service. Write Box E-25, c/o Highland Park News. 220x60 ft. lot, house on it in good condition, zoned for 5 incomes, now equipped with beauty shop. Close to town. Near Highwood. ID 3-1924. LAKE BLUFF: Excellent location for public stenographer; Can furnish all equipment needed. Call Mr. Rice 234-2713. & STUDIOS—RENI SUBURBAN OFFICE SPACE CUSTOM DESIGNED OFFICES AT COMPETITIVE RENTA EDENS-WILLOW AREA. FOR PARTICULARS CONTACT C. A. HEMPHILLG Assoc. 330 W. FRONTAGE RD. 446-6966 273-3131 ' GLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, (Green Bay at the corner of Park). Private office and reception room, approximately 260 square ft. Will decorate. Available now. VE 5-2043. ° GLENCOE, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from North Western station, store and basement, steam heat, approximately 575 square feet. Good advertising value. VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 WH Second 4-4318 Street. Store or office 36x14 available September Ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. LAKE BLUFF: Excellent location for office space; corner location and ground Call Mr. Rice. 234-2713. HIGHWOOD—main suit. ID 3-2054. street, OFFICES, STUDIOS—WANTED STORES, will remodel to DESIRE commercial on or about February ist, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka or Wilmette. Call Mr. Parke, FI 6-1129. STORAGE HOUSE. Be ie 2. bedrm. lot. Walk VILLAGE REALTY to ranch w/garage school, town, CO. WI on etc. 5-5240 SPACE DEERFIELD NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per month. L. RINGER 457 Central ID FOR Highland Park WI 5-66 00} 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her ‘closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October Ist, $140. RENT BOAT storage, we have a limited amount of indoor storage space still available. Call or stop in and make your reservation before bad weather arrives. Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns. ID 2-0033. MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston RAVINIA—Efficiency apartment consisting of living room, dinette, kitchenette and bath. Stove, refrigerator, heat and electricity included at $95 a month. GOELZER Drive In—Carry Out restaurant, high gross, open 12 months. Central air conditioning; Business, equipment, building, top — location. South of Lake Forest. floor. TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., 114 bath, kit. w/ built-ins, L-D comb., full bsmt. w/paneled rec. rm. Air-conditioned Water included. $210. : RESORTS ida on beautiful Sarasota Bay. Open January ist. With or without meals. Excellent fishing location. Seasonable rates. For further information call: ID 3-0159. STORES TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrm., 1% bath splitlevel. Lge. LR and lge. kit. w/stove/refrig. Imm. Poss. $175. ? EVANSTON BOND & 1732 Orrington GR_ SALE Lodge located at Sarasota Flor- OFFICES, APARTMENTS, 2 bedrm. deluxe w/carpeting, air-conditioning, stove/refrig., CT bath. All utilities included except electricity. Imm. Poss. $185.00 : TERRACE AREA, —50x150, $5500:.. 52x150 corner, $6,000. Both lots fully improved. EARHART & CO., AGENTS ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD—8 adjoining choice residential lots. fully improved. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 6. WOODED acres, on private road off Conway Rd., West Lake Forest, city wapes city limits. Price $13,500. WE 5- 7 RENTALS FOREST Near Valley Road - Marion. Wooded lot, 118x170’, $5,500 Realty 332-1002. BUSINESS DEERFIELD:. Country living in a 2 bedroom Ranch situated on attractive wooded acre. Newly decorated. 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $16,000 by owner. WI 5-0281. NEAR WAUKEGAN: 3 year old, 3 bed- 1925 E. DANISH HIGHLAND PARK ON 1/3 ACRE KIMBALL RD. TRI-LEVEL Reduced by ID 2-3779. MRS. (Unfurnished) 714 Elm St. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 2 BEDROOM apt. in Northeast Highland Park. Modern building. Large LR-DR comb., CT bath, nice kitchen with range and refrigerator furnished; very close to shopping and transportation. December 1 Occupancy, possibly sooner. 2 off-street parking spaces. Includes heat and HW. $155 Mo. Call ID 2-0251. HIGHWOOD—13 Webster. 3 room apartment in.new building. Stove, parking available. Utilities except electric & gas. Permanent reliable adults, no pets. $100. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHWOOD—Newly decorated kitchenette apartment located at 121 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST—269 E. Woodland Road, 4 room apartment. Gas heat, own furnace, See near town, couple preferred. 234HIGHWOOD—5 room apartment available November 1. ID 3-2054. 3 ROOM apartment—close to schools—refrigerator and stove furnished—separate utilities. Available Nov. 1st—2nd fl. ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern Station. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. DEERFIELD: New building. Two bedrooms, combination living-dining room. $170 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. Immediate possession. WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 LAKE FOREST: 580 Bank Lane. A 1 bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom. apartment with 2 baths. CE 4-1575. 4 ROOM apartment on St. Juhns Ave., Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water. Call ID 2-7817. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room apartment on 2nd floor of 2 family house; stove & refrigerator. Call ID 2-3544 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom, 1'4 bath, across from: Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. 3 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; _available immediately. Call ‘ID 2-3802. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000, HIGHLAND PARK—710 Homewood, 3 rooms, separate entrance, parking area, utilities paid, stove and refrigerator included. $85 a month. ID 2-0606. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $115. : BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room garage apartment near lake, ideal for school teacher, walking distance to Indian Trail, Elm Place, High School and business district. ID 2-3034. SPACIOUS 5.room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Ravinia, Excellent location: Including heat, water, stove, refrigerator. Call ID 2-7198. : GLENCOE, 343 Park Ave., 242 room efficiency, 3rd, decorated, modern kitchen, sub-lease, $95 or will furnish at $120. VE 5-3300, VE 5-1901. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room newly remodeled kitchen, stove and refrigerator. 4 room, new gas heating installed, English basement. Call after 4:00 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK — Central location. Newly decorated 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, 2nd fl., no pets, $115. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK Large upstairs apartment with 3 bedrooms. For immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-0625. HIGHLAND PARE: 2% room apartment, near town and _transportation;, . elderly woman ID preferred. 2-2861. $75 per month. Call APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK, second floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. Available November 15. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 3-3219 or ID 2-5229. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath; stove and refrigerator; garage. 1 block to shopping and transportation. 1663 Second Street. ID 2-3661. 3 HIGHLAND PARK—4 room garage apartment, $125 a month plus utilities. Call ID 3-1575 after 3 P.M. HIGHWOOD: garage apartment, 4 rooms. stove, refrigerator, kitchen set, 2 bedrooms furnished. ID 2-3949. HIGHLAND PARK—3¥ large room apartment. All utilities furnished. Close to transportation. Call ID 2-4652. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, all utilities furnished, garage included. Call EM 24772, between 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD — Choice 1 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $150. Call 945-1888 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; newly decorated; near trains. ID 21853. DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, combination living room dining room. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. WI 5-1986. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment; 2nd floor; utilities furnished. 1982 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom garage apartment, 2737 Port Clinton, ID 2-6637. TO RENT TOWNHOUSES HOUSES PARK—2 to town, FOR Modern split level overlooking gorgeous ravine. 3 lovely bedrooms; 2 baths; large _ liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen with eating area; LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE | AND FAMILY ROOM OVERLOOKING | PATIO. $375. per month. ree 1955 AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; kitchen with eating — area. OAK PANELED FAMILY room. e Attractive location. $235. per month. ‘ L. RINGER — 457 ID RENT bedroom, $150. ID RENT Highland Park WI 5-6600 — Central 2-6600 LAKE BLUFF $135. : 4 bdrm. older SPACIOUS home in Center location. Powder rm., on Ist, full bath on 2nd. Please call early—won’t last. : = MR. FRITSCHLE > LINCOLNSHIRE DELUXE $325. EXECUTIVE’S a ranch on beauti- ful wooded lot. Modern in every Fam. rm., fireplace, 2 car gar. MR. respect. Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 Forest BRoadway 1% bath, 3-0611 or Out on of town this owner vacant wants home. this wee 107 Forestway Price: $28,500 rooms, 3 bedrooms garage. % NASH 378 action pd: DEERFIELD Rental $275 Two story Colonial, 7 —2'%2 baths, basement, HI Green Bay IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LIBERTY VILLE—3 bedroom Ranch, builtin R & O, 2 car garage. $150. a3 MUNDELEIN—Cozy 2 bedroom Ranch, — carpeting, drapes, stove, refrig. $120. ee 3 BEDROOM Ranch, basement, garage, — built-in R & O, gas hot water heat ....$165. _ SYLVAN LAKE—4 room, 1 or 2 bedroom, newly decorated $110 119. THE COUNTRY COUSIN ~~ Maple 566-6720 Mundelein — W. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rm. RANCH on | lovely lot. 2 bedrms., cer. tile bath, kitchen — with eating area. Scr. porch. Paneled game rm. Storage. 1 car gar. $150 mon. 2 yr. lease. Avail. Nov. 1. Si 2 J-H KAHN, REALTORS i Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 | Highland Park, 2 bedroom house, 1 car garage, finished basement. Stove and refrigerator included. In School District 107, conveniently located. Available now. Rea- _ sonable rent. For details see , ce GUY VITI, REALTOR Sex 226 Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 MODERN 5 room Ranch, located on Stonegate Circle in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms. Electric range and refrigerator included. Available October 31st. Call 234-2467 after 6 P.M. DEERFIELD: New 3 bedroom attractive home, face brick first floor; 214 baths, ~ large family room, 2 car garage, full basement. Convenient location. Rent $250 | a month or with option to buy. WI 5-5145. DEERIELD by owner with option to buy. 6 large rooms, 214 baths, 100x200 wooded lot. 565 Brierhill Rd. WI 5-0731. 2 BEDROOM house; near down-town Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3364 for further information. &: White brick Cape Cod. immaculate condi- tion, full 6 rooms, 114 baths, porch, 3 bed- | rooms upstairs. $250 per mo. Lease term ; flexible. & EARHART 6 ROOM & garage. CO., ranch, Just AGENTS ID immaculate, month. per $195. 4-2596. CE redecorated—$250- VIKING REALTY WHEELING: 3 bedroom garage. Near shopping LE 7-4024. _2-0880 almost new, per month. (Unfurnished) Beautiful ‘modern area: Living room bedrooms ramic tile bath. Basement. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 and ID ; 2-5101. DEERFIELD—Spacious Colonial. Drapes, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. Large living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. HIGHLANDS—beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath, split level, completely carpeted with family room. On large wooded lot, newly decorated, built-in range and oven $300. per month—call 433-2654. d DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch located at 1104 Rago. Immediate occupancy. Renting oar $150. per month. Call 271-4657 after 12. HIGHLAND PARK—Like new 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch, attached garage, utility room, large living room and kitchen, $175 per month. ID 2-0083. | Mee: ae HOUSES Ce- $160 per month. REAL ESTATE Eves ID 2-2167 _ DESIRABLE Ravinia location. 2 bedroom house on Broadview Ave. $150. a month. TO RENT (Furnish2d) HOUSES Two : WI 5-5300 ranch with 2 car and schools. Call NEW TOWNHOUSE: kitchen with huge eating room. : 6-7180 | Winnetka © Rd. RAVINIA—3!4 room house on wooded j My Fireplace, garage, $115. Call PoWder | 5-0450 — East Side Highland Park: Spic & Span 7 room home. New Kitchen, all floors newly sanded and finished. Completely redecorated. $225 per month. and Be FRITSCHLE 283 E., Deerpath Call FOR tes TE fe (Furnished) Highland Park—3 room furnished apartment close to business district. LAKE FOREST—3 room furnished apartment, 1:small child welcome. Close to business district. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment —<close to transportation and Fort Sheridan—private entrance, call ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK business district. Living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath, $110 with utilities. Lease required. ID 2-8117. VEL WOOD Motel, 500. Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, TV, linens, furnished. Suitable for working couple. ID 2-5328. Daily and weekly rates. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Call ID 2-9823. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room furnished apartment, large pleasant rooms, convenient location. Call ID 2-0624. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities included. Employed couple preferred. Call CE 4-2321. GLENCOE, 343 Park Ave., 242 room efficiency, 3rd, decorated, modern kitchen, sub-lease, $95 or will furnish at $120. VE 5-3300, VE 5-1901. HIGHWOOD — Apartment for rent. 3 rooms furnished, couple only. Call ID 24351. HIGHWOOD: One 3 room: apartment; all utilities; one 2 room apartment, all utilities. Near Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment, utilities included. Call ID 2-2319. HIGHWOOD — Kitchenette apartment; also 2 room apartment; utilities, laundry. Call: ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. LIVING room, Kitchenette, Bedroom; Private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 25156. Baby welcome. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, utilities furnished. Service man and wife preferred. ID 2-2230. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, everything furnished, $80 per month. ‘ROOM apartment, everything furnished, available November 1st, $100. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LAKE FOREST; 2% room ,furnished apartment, utilities paid, private entrance. Call 234-9128. HIGHWOOD, 2% room furnished apartment, private entrance, all utilities included, Cali CE 4-0407. — HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished.: Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND convenient ID 2-4972. Saag Ss DG i aN, BOTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lake APARTMENTS ae Sa HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) (Unfarnished) & YOU APARTMENTS gots HAVE raID amg WANTED | 4 TO a to participate in the struggle for equal tight. If you or your neighbor are selling a house, call ID 2-3055 to make it available to non-white citizens. Sea | | EX-DEERFIELD resident returning—de_ sires 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house to rent. Excellent references. Call WI | 5-0769 evenings. vo ih ROOMS BACHELORS only TO — RENT 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business oy man roommate. not incloding Rent utilities. Call $70 CR _ per 4 ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. $11 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. Page 47 - 2 | | �HELP RENT WANTED HELP FEMALE ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. CLERK - TYPIST One block north of Central. 1885 Green | VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. HIGHLAND PARK: remodeled sleeping WILL consider either part-time, 20 hour rooms; quiet home; near transportation; a week, or full time, 37% hours. (Five parking area. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. days, 8:30-5:00, Monday - Friday.) PleasNICE comfortable room, close to transporant, interesting job in modern Village Hall. _tation. Ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. Prefer mature woman with typing experNICE light airy room, private home. Genience. Must type well, able to deal with tleman only. ID 3-2016. people, courteously, perform varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disSINGLE or double room, near town and ability, retirement benefits. Apply Director transportation, large closet. Call ID 2of Finance. Glencoe Village Hall. VE 54245. : PLEASANT room, kitchen if desired, off 4111. Street parking, call ID 2-3694. NICE room for rent with kitchen privileges. Parking arena. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 24834.. Light typing and filing ROOM for rent, near business district, near off street parking, $10 per week. Call ID 2-3527. LADY with ranch house near transportation will rent choice room and private tiled bath to another lady. Kitchen privileges $55 per month. Phone early A.M. or late afternoon. ID 2-0337. ROOM with private bath, 3 blocks from EXPERIENCED SALESLADY C. & N.W station, $15 week. Garage FOR" space available. ID 2-3776. MODERN WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE IN HIGHLAND PARK LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID e@ Excellent wages 2-1229. @ 40 hour week HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 @ Permanent position room and bath, light cooking permitted. @ Liberal Discounts $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS For Appointment call: ID 2-0788 Pe CLERK THE TYPIST FIRST <= NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ~ BOARD & ROOM _ BOARD and room for retired gentleman in exchange for light duties. Private household. Call 945-3147. GARAGE WANTED a Sek LAKE BLUFF; Garage, shed or similar storage for 1931 Packard. Driven occasionally in summer. Call CE 4-1836. WANTED to rent garage space for one car, oo gaan of town in Deerfield. Call WI WANTED IBM PROOF (From FEMALE THE $275 * contact—must PLUS! be able to talk in- telligently with all types of people. College helpful but not necessary. 18 to 30 years. SEVERAL 1 GIRL OFFICES! PRESIDENT’S ASST. $ OPEN No, not J.F.K. but a very well known man! Must be alert, attractive and have top skills. 20 to 42 yrs. GIRL FRIDAY Small offices in Deerfield, Lake Highland Park, Northbrook. FITZGERALD 1866 LPN’s — Full time, any shift, and part time employees. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications and _ experi- ence. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST Varied general good office advancement cludes typing, operation chines. of duties with potential. mass In- mailings and office ma- various Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan WI KEY Must be oo Rd. THIS Long PUNCH experienced in Key Should be adept at Punch, alphaIBM 026 and CLERK Contact 7 YPISTS Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Ave. Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 SALES Clerk—will train personable married woman, for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn’ extra income.- Phone collect IN 3-1111. Orchid — 1832. Ist Ave., Highland Park, Page 48 In Old Orchard, SUITE 226 IN North End of West ORchard BLDG. Lot 9-1142 HOWARD 18 to 30) YOUNG No Pressure, Permanent, Dignified, Important. Well above average earnings, benefits and advancement opportunities. Very liberal commission. Car necessary but no long trips away from home. Business or sales experience helpful. Mature, responsible, neat appearing men. For personal interview please write Paul R. Vanderburg, 1737 Harvard St., Chicago 26, Ill. 60026, with resume of experience, age, phone number. growth and advancement in various of- fice responsibilities. College education desirable. Experience desirable. Intelligence and competence essential. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Libertyville area. Call Miss Tagge 362-4080. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. GIRL over 25 mechanically inclined for clean assembly work, paper products; right handed, good eyesight. Apply mornings 9 to 12. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park. EXTRA income plus free clothes. Take orders over 200 apparel items for Christmas. Free kit. Phone Realsilk, FR 20797. CASHIER wanted. Pleasant working conditions. Top pay. Goldblatt’s Auto World, Lt re Highway, Highland Park. 433SALESLADIES, full time and part time, evenings and weekends. Ford Pharmacy Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield. TOY Party Demonstrators; $12 per night; no investment; no delivery; name brand toys; MA 3-9714. Toy Shoppers Service. BEAUTY Operator, good, possible manager, Half Day area. Ask for Bill, WI 5-4466. SALES girl. Part time help from 9 until 4. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI 5-0068. — Short hours Monday experienced in general office, typing, filing, billing, part or full time. Small staff. Location, Highland Park. Telephone 432-7900. Mrs. Stuart. DENTAL ‘ASSISTANT — Woman or girl capable of chairside assisting and office work—will: train right person. ID 2-9240. HOUSEWIVES: Spare 4 hours a day? Start most rewarding business. Learn the. fun of always having money of your own. CE GROCERY food checker wanted, Convenient Food Mart. 55° St. Highland Park. ID 2-9636. HELP days, Johns, WANTED: MALE HIGH school student, work part time Saturday and Sunday, top pay. Inquire at: Goldblatt’s Auto World, 670 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park. Call 433-0034. dependable man experienced in general plant cleaning. Permanent job with excellent salary, profit sharing and pension benefits. CULLIGAN, Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook RETIRED MILITARY MEN We have openings in our supervisory force utilizing your military training to prosper in our field. You will be trained to know all phases of an interesting protection service in order to teach and check men under your supervision throughout assigned areas of the city and suburbs. All company benefits including uniforms furnished. Apply if you are under 51 years of age, interested in night work, enjoy good health, and are capable of many years service. Give details about yourself including education, marital standing, driver’s experience, etc. Snapshot helpful. Write Box E-10, c/o Highland Park News. NEEDED AT ONCE 2 YOUNG MEN TO WORK PART TIME ON DAY SHIFT AT McDONALD’S DRIVE IN ALSO 1 MAN FOR PORTER WORK through Friday, days. Call VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. COUNSELORS needed for children’s local excursion trips. Saturday work only. Hours 9-3. Call 432-5604 for details. GENERAL office work—requires experienced, expert typist for detail work as secretarial assistant. Permanent 5 day week. North Shore Congregation Israel, “VE 5-0724, Ext. 36. : for Apply 9 and P.M. any™ day 11 A.M., in 2 person only, between to 4 P.M. or after 8 McDONALD’S 40 S. Waukegan DRIVE Rd. IN Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK time. 40 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 I’m _ looking for qualified INTERIOR DESIGNERS who will associate with my Studio and still be in business for themselves. My firm has an excellent credit. rating with many Name Brand sources for furniture, carpeting and etc. You will be able to offer your clients a complete service. For further particulars, contact Box E-20, c/o Highland Park News. MALE $100-$150 a week. Phone limousine service. CE 4-4551. - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | EXPERIENCED “HELP HOUSEWORK, no cooking, small adult family. Other help, stay or part time. ID 2-1144. CLEANING and ironing woman Monday and Thursday, experienced, references required. Also occasional baby sitting. ID 3-2705. __: GENERAL housework and child care, stay, references, English speaking foreigners welcome. ID 3-2705. CLEANING woman for two % days per week, 4 room modern apartment; refer- White, ex- perienced, references, two adults in family. CE 4-0091. WOMAN, 4 to 5 days a week to serve dinner and help with dishes. 5 p.m. through dinner. ID 2-5071. WOMAN for cleaning and some ironing, must have own transportation. $1.25 per hour.. References. Call ID 3-0323. GENERAL housecleaning, light laundry, noon until 8. Dinner time help. Monday through Friday. Local. ID 3-2382. GENERAL housework, stay, own room. 1 school child, good salary. Recent references required. Call ID 3-3307. GENERAL housework, 1 or 114 days a week, or hours can be arranged. Own transportation. References. ID 2-4437. gee eg housework, Tuesday or Wednes. 1Dday. 2.4990." Own transportati on. Ref Pp eferences. Call AGENCY SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED typist will do typing in my home. Miscellaneous, letters, envelopes, stenciling. Call 433-3399. SECRETARY—10 years experience. Shorthand, typing and general office duties. Full or part time. Call WI 5-3560. EXPERIENCED typist will do typing at home, have I.B.M. electric machine. Will pick up and deliver. ID 2-7286. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. COOK ID 3-0609. Second maid; WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn . Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATIONS ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hilicrest 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, aSsist cooking, must have recent reliable references, own room, bath, T.V. Other help, top salary—Call ID 2-9391. GENERAL housework and help with toddiers; own room, bath, TV; live-in 4 or 5 days. Call ID 2-5410. EXPERIENCED housekeeper and cooking for 2 adults. Recent references required. Other help. Own room, bath, TV and radio. Top wages. Foreign help welcome or will consider working husband. Phone Thursday and Friday DE 6-2200. After ‘5 p.m. or weekend ID 2-4508. WOMAN to live in, own room, private bath, use of automobile. Must drive; Cooking, light housekeeping and some ironing. 5 days per week. Tuesday through Saturday. Write Box C-40, Lake Forester. ; COUPLE: Full time experienced gardener with wife available for help; live separate in small house, preferably no children; call with references CR 2-3700 days, CE 4-4364 evenings and week-ends. GENERAL housework and ironing, own room, bath and T.V. 3 school age children, must have experience and references. Top salary, call ID 2-7459. COOKING-child care; School age children; Own rooms, bath, TV, also room for working husband. References required. Telephone Collect CE 4-5838. GENERAL housework, cook, Tuesday night through Friday night, no laundry. Able to sit some Saturday nights. References required. ID 2-4088. 9 TO 1,.CLEANING AND IRONING — APARTMENT — 5 OR 6 MORNINGS A ee — OWN TRANSPORTATION. ID Re WANTED: experienced woman for cleaning, ironing and some baby sitting, Fridays. Own transportation desired. $12 per day. Riverwoods. WI 5-3659, Mrs. Bishop. COOK-Housekeeper who wishes to be of service to a happy family of 3 adults. Beautiful, quiet environment. Live in. 234-2720. GENERAL housework, 2 half days, own transportation. ID 2-5185. GENERAL housework, child care, 5 days, stay. References. Call ID 2-3111. WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS To live in. Must have recent references. Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12, and 14, in family. Outside cleaning help twice ag Own T.V. in bedroom. Call CE 4- ences reguired. LAKE FOREST; HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAN — Full hr. week. earn Realsilk, FR 2-0797. FULL time driver for Must be 25 years old. JANITOR NATIONALLY-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for Should DISTRICT MANAGERS LADY — EXPERIENCED houseman to drive, serve and lawn. Permanent position by month. References required. ID 2-1329. PART time man (Must be tall) to work 5 or 6 hours mornings. Must be now employed. References. BA 3-0880. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED, HOME CLEANING service. Excellent pay for good worker. Permanent. Call VE 5-2498. SUNDAY route man. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd. YOUNG man with car. Service several hundred customers for Christmas order. ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of “L’—So. Side Five-figure potential To interview independent business and professional men in Lake County and vicinity, Kenosha and: Racine and vicinity, to obtain opinions on Federal bills and issues affecting their business. BUSINESS Typing, -dictating machine, general office work. Waukegan location. Send experience and salary requirement to Box D-65, c/o Highland Park News. and 1791 OWN SECRETARY NEW Parking YOUR Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. WRITE: McKay Nursery Company, Waterloo, Wis. Skokie THE WESTMORELAND At Experienced in fine women’s apparel for North Shore specialty shop. VErnon 5-0716; after 6 p.m. VErnon 5-2452. WOMAN Openings in traffic, film production and sales. Top typing skills essential. Young. OWN FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 a SALESLADY WAITRESS Deerfield 5-2000—Mrs. $15,000 15,000 12,000: 12,000: 10,000 9, 9,000 8,400 7,200 6,000 5,300 4,500 ALSO Opportunity ID 2-4461 Station) HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS & FREE POSITIONS Train HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC — MALE If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to. $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine are faba RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! Mig: Mors, -Blettri¢al--<2 224. M. E. Centrifugal Pump des. ........ Bk Liming. GeVICeS eS. = ease a IM; Ee Aree se quips CCSin cc Food Technician, Baking exp. ...... Graduate Psychologist .............0...... Auditor. to: travel ..2.....22... Office Megr., supv. exp. Sales; G.b.. Of *Ches-<: 25> Mer. Trainee, any deg. Chem. Lab. Tech., some coll. ........ Clerk=ty pist 3.22... ae WANTED ~ COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 MARQUART train EMPLOYMENT Sheridan Rd., H.P. (1 blk. from Northwestern NURSES will perhaps is you: poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Forest, BOOKKEEPERS — MACHINE N.C.R., Burroughs and _ other machine operators. NO FEE age OPERATOR or FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK - $500 PERSONALITY Public HELP MALE 1 of St. AMbassador 2-1142 I’m looking for qualified INTERIOR DESIGNERS who will associate with my Studio and still THE NATIONAL be in: business for themselves. My firm has an excellent credit rating with many Name FEDERATION OF Brand sources for furniture, carpeting and INDEPENDENT BUSINESS etc, You will be able to offer your clients| a complete service. For further particulars, ; Largest individual membership of any busicontact Box E-15, c/o Highland Park News. ness organization in U.S., will appoint and train . Experienced HELP WANTED Experienced in: CLEANING-IRONING * COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men for Current yard North & house Shore work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The 3 bus Shore line for North domestics” buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MY wonderful cleaning dress has 1 day a week 2928 MIDDLE aged colored garage apartment; wife days. Good references. couple would like is available for 2 336-8283. EXPERIENCED wants woman woman open. and _ launCall ID 2- 3 days per week. Good references. Phone CH 4-1127 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE and experienced woman wishes day work. No ironing. Good references. Call ID 3-0024 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. Stay, off every Sunday, no laundry. References. 681-0451. DAY peer work, 3 to 5 days, recent references ref i WOMAN wants day work; Own transportation. Call 872-4986. WANTED 5. days a_ week; experienced housekeeper, will also do cleaning. ON 2-4106. HANDY = Man, cleaning and d * references. CE 48-2434. See, HANDYMAN wants day work; has driver’s license and car; experienced. Cal 4 p.m. CH 4-2267. oe ae EXPERIENCED, for cleaning and ironing 2 days, by the day, $12. Need trai tion. ID 2-6689. : ne erie ae 4 DAYS a _-week; experienced colored woman. References. 234-5604. CONVALESCENT practical nurse; North Shore oo also will do day work. MA 3-6154 Thursday, October 24, 1963 - ‘ — ae TO See ROOMS �\ WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD BABY SITTING pod BABY sitter evenings and weekends. Own transportation. References. Call after 9 p.m. WI 5-6589. WILL care for child between the ages of 1 and 3 from Monday to Friday in my home. References. ID 3-2659. WANTED: Motherly woman who is interested in children to provide individual companionship for small boy at local Nursery school. Five mornings. Two hours a week. Call ID 3-2041. AM dependable, experienced baby sitter for working mother. Own home, back — all meals, etc. $20 a week. 945at) CLOTHING FOR SALE BLONDE BEAVER full length coat, size 12-14, RANCH MINK STOLE; Rose LEATHER JACKET, size 14; MEN’S: gray herringbone OVERCOAT, size 41; gray flannel SUIT with vest, size 40; navy blue BLAZER, size 40; new black SHOES, size 912C. ID 2-4877. GRAY PERSIAN LAMB JACKET Deep shadings of gray, perfect condition, new lining and styling; also leather jacket, alpaca lined. ID 2-5431. MODEL’S clothes; Fur coat cost $400. now $100; Cocktail dresses, suits and other fine clothing. ON 2-2703. GRAY-BEIGE Beaver jacket, size 12, excellent condition, $175. 432-5748. MY loss is your gain. 8 winter weight suits, 2 summer weight, size 44 long. Excellent condition. $10 each. ID 3-1793 after 7 p.m. j : CUSTOM made black Persian lamb jacket, size 12; man’s storm coat, size 42. Call ID 2-3047. : : LADIES Muskrat fur coat; perfect condition. Size 14-16. Call CE 4-2718. HOUSEHOLD “OUT OF GOODS FOR STORAGE SALE SALE” y COLBY bookcase headboards, $25 each, cost $100 each; 2 leather and Walnut pull-up chairs, $15 each; wrought iron table and 4 ice cream parlor chairs, $15; Mahogany 3 drawer dresser, $12; Maple chest, $7; brass pull-down lamp, $12; brass double light wall lamp, $7; square Fruitwood leather cocktail table, $25; Chrome and plastic leather bridge set, $10; odd end tables, reasonable. 3 piece beige sectional, needs some work, $40 or best offer. Philco 5 cu. ft. freezer, $35; Hotpoint electric double oven stove, G.E. refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., $75 each. 6 year crib, mattress, $7. SOLAR ENLARGER, 4x5, best offer. Thurs., 9 to 6, 533 County Line Rd., Highland Park. MOVING SALE: Mahogany lamp table; several sofas; recreation room furniture; tables; lamps; Captain’s chairs; round 47” Teak Swedish table with 6 chairs; like new 39’ Orthopedic mattress and box spring on metal frame; RCA color TV; Bendix dryer; Hotpoint double oven with rotisserie; 11 cu. ft. GE refrigerator with freezer; etched crystal goblets and sherbets; sports equipment; clothing; books; 1913 edition Encyclopaedia Britannica. Sailboat fittings and shrouds; 2 boy’s 26” bikes; handblocked lined linen drapes; curtains; workbench; _ kitchen utensils; garden tools; much miscellaneous. 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday, 681 Rice St., Highland Park. (So. of: Roger Williams). ANTIQUE AUCTION The personal collection of Flora M. Olander on the premises at 1475 Riverwoods td., LAKE FOREST, ILL. Starting promptly at 10 A.M., Sat. Oct. 26th. Including Sterling silver; China; Copper kettles and pans; Collection of rare bottles; Guns; Cast Iron; small spinning wheel; Roll top desk; Barber’s chair; Rare old auto tires, never used; Pipe collection; China cabinets; Lamps; Many other unusual items. Inspection day of auction only. Auction Managed and Conducted by “Col.” Quick’s Auction Service. Area code 312-892-3040. MOVING—Sacrifice chairs, tables, chest, wrought iron dining, seats 10. See Saturday or Sunday, 3443 Summit Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-8234. Thursday, a October 24, 1963 ye FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SATURDAY MORNING SALE: Walnut bookcase headboard bed with Serta matWHITE ELEPHANT SHOP tress, like new, $60. Also one DanishPRAIRIE VIEW, ILL.. type easy chair, kitchenware, dishes, dresses, odds-n-ends. Sale from 9 to 12, PHONE NE 4-3415 at 1675 Second St., rear entrance, upstairs. Call ID 3-2675 for more informa2 FLOORS FULL tion. MOVING: $15 sale. Cuckoo clock, radio, Used furniture, appliances and _ bric-a-brac console TV, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, hallPlus Antiques, Uniques and Junque way chest and matching mirror, metal Large roll-top desk, park benches, iron coat of arms, paintings, lamps galore stoves, school desks, ice cream chairs, wood (floor and table). All $15 each—a fracposts, iron gate, iron railings, wagon seats, tion of original cost. Also $2,000 black large iron kettle etc. dining room table and 2 matching chests, excellent for office—$350. CE 4-2484. Open daily 11 to 7, Saturday 9 to 7 ARTICLES of furniture no longer needed, Sunday 9 to 5. complete set of Lullaby baby furniture 1 mile west of Half Day on Route 22. and bedding, Thayer hard-side stroller, 1 block north at R.R. tracks. assorted tables, etc. Must be seen. No dealers. Saturday, October 26, Sunday, GARAGE Sale—780 Green Bay Rd., HighOctober 27, 1726 Elmwood Dr., Highland land Park. Saturday & Sunday 10-6 p.m. Park. ID 2-0923. 7 Venetian blinds; two 5%’ cornices; 19 feet gray lined full length drapes; brown MAGNIFICENT custom built French Pro4x6 throw rugs; brown full bedspread; vincial dining room set matched burl matching shower & window curtains; bathwalnut, 2 host, 6 side chairs, spring filled room scale; toaster; miscellaneous curconstruction, upholstered backs, 66” buftains, dishes, rugs, lamps, pictures; silver fet, 36” server, 2-16’ leaves for solid ice bucket; baby bathinette; carbed; diawalnut table 64 x 42. Complete, $465. ‘per pail; high chair; infant seat; EvenBy appointment 463-4128, Chicago. flow sterilizer & bottles; crib bumper MOVING next week. 32’ nutmeg draw guard. All bargain prices. drapery, lined, window sill length, $40; 2 cushion beige sofa, $50; hickory chaise GARAGE SALE: baby bed; $5; 2 high and lamp, $20; collapsible bar, $10; aquarchairs, $1.50 each; 3 speed record player, ium, $6; steel animal cage, $5; barbecue $30; 12 gauge shot gun, $20; men’s golf with motor, $5; juke box, $25. ID 2-6297. irons, 4 to 9, $18; 9x12 pad, $5; 100 ft. BETSY ROSS spinet piano, $400; extra 18 inch wire fence, $4.50; 50 flower pots, large sofa, $45; sofa, $40; 9x12 fiber Sc ‘and 10c each; child’s tricycle, stroller, rug, $5; bird cage and stand, $1.50; miscar seat, radiator cover 3’ 4%4’’x2’ 214”; cellaneous chairs, drapes, curtains, twin Swivel chair, miscellaneous toys, dishbed spreads. All very reasonable, good ware; men, women, children’s clothing, condition. Call ID 2-5693 after 7 p.m. odds and ends. 65 Treasure Ln., Riverwoods, WI 5-5508. GARAGE Sale: 3 piece bedroom suite, $60; desk, baby bed; wringer type Speed VENETIAN mirror, 36x60”, $45; DehuQueen washer, $25; Hoover upright vacmidifier, $35; kitchen exhaust fan, $15; uum and_=e attachments, $4; maternity Cabinet radio speaker, $10; Outdoor floor clothes, size 10; silver, china, glass, mislamp, $5; 2 folding boat chairs, $8; baby cellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, car bed, crib bumpers; hi-chair & pad, ne to 4 p.m. 440 Kingston Terr., DeerWood breakfast set with 4 chairs, $25; ield. desk, $10; Fireside chair, $10, 6 foot wal- TWO 11 Cubic Foot Hot Point Food nut formica top, $10; drafting machine, Freezers, $125 each; one special deep $10; 78 rpm records, 10c; Portable typefreeze; 20 x 48 x 25; $175. All in perwriter, $20; 2 typing stands; pair water fect condition. Can be seen in main resiSkiis, $5. Call ID 2-6859. 622 Hill St. dence of Red Top Farm, Libertyville, Ill. For appointment phone Ernest. Ask at 362-4278. APARTMENT size Monitor washer and wringer, $25; ping pong table, $18; 2 complete American Flyer train sets, village and mounted table, as is, $50; child’s 1632 Central St. Evanston roll top desk and chair, $15. WI 5-5221. ANTIQUES, ART OBJECTS, IMPORTS DINING table, 6 chairs, originally $800, now $175; several antique clocks, baPhone 869-9060 Closed Mondays rometers. White console sewing machine, dressers, coffee table, pair host chairs, miscellaneous. ID 3-0471. MUST SACRIFICE DEHUMIDIFIER; deep fryer; toaster; Habachi grill; HO train equipment, doll bed, FURNITURE miscellaneous. 1175 Wade, Highland Park. All day Saturday; Sunday morning. OF 5 MODEL HOMES NEED EXTRA CASH? We are stocking Will separate. Delivery. a shop and will pay cash, now, for antique china, glass, silver, jewelry, guns. 6014 W. DEMPSTER MORTON GROVE ID 2-0039 evenings. 965-4300 ZENITH console, stereophonic _hi-fidelity phonograph with AM stereo, FM tuner. Purchased for $400 in April, best offer. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1551. 826 DEERFIELD RD. NEIMANN slip covered davenport, down DEERFIELD cushions, excellent condition; 2 Danish modern chairs, like new; lounge chair. WI 5-5364. Now open. Antiques and resale items. ConSignment taken daily until noon, except ROPER, 40” stove, snow blower, lamps, 814 Saturday. No clothing, no electrical applift. window seat pad and drapes, Book of ances. WI 5-3737. Knowledge, buggy, feeding table, dishes, velvet chair, etc. Reasonable. ID 3-0875. Kay Harcke and Alice Killian COMPLETE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET, double bed, box springs and matID. 2-5923 ID 2-0665 tress, excellent condition, very feasonable. WI 5-1068. Specialists in disposing of your OME FURNISHINGS NECCHI portable zig-zag sewing machine; In your own home by Private Sale Scandelli 120 bass, 7 shift accordion. Call WI 5-3129. Will Also Buy Fine Bric-A-Brac, _| KENMORE Washer and Gas Dryer; Latest Art Objects and French Furniture deluxe models; 13 months old; perfect condjtion. ID 2-034] after 6 p.m. LARGE FOLLOWING COLONIAL Maple bedroom suite, twin; FALL sale continued. 555 Brierhill, Deerchest and dresser, night stand, box spring field. Only Saturday and Sunday. 9 a.m. and mattress. Reasonable. ID 2-7832. to 5 p.m. Single maple bed, chest, table RANGE. GE, 4 burners, good condition, and chair, complete, $65; women’s skiis $30; Rheem hot water heater, 30 gallons, (including poles and bindings); bow (both 110 volts, excellent, $20. Call 566-0570. from V.L. & A.); bronze table statue; automatic washer, 1 year old, occasional table; table lamps; yard pieces KENMORE 3 cycle, perfect condition, best offer. Call including fountain and sundial; 35 mm. ID 2-6938. Kodak; 16 mm. Bell and Howell movie camera; movie screen; workbench with BOGEN 20 watt Hi-fi amplifier with case vise; miscellaneous jewelry and clothes; and Garrard automatic turn-table. Best bric-a-brac; gift items and miscellaneous. offer takes. ID 2-5446. WI 5-5181. DRAPES: 2 pair white cotton faille, $10, 2 pair flowered, lined, $10, sand beige OUR move to a small Townhouse created monks cloth, 1 pair plus 2 large panels; an excess: all items in excellent condi9x12 rose rug, $10. WI 5-6346. tion. Marigold 7 ft. sofa with 2 zippered book «table, gold tooled, reversible cushions, $145; twin bed. wal- MAHOGANY leather top, $25; traditional 2 piece green nut, bookcase headboard and frame, $25; sectional sofa, $60. CE 44720 after 6 Drexel declaration dining room _ chairs, p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. 4 side chairs, $18 each, 2 arm chairs, $25 each; pink Salterini wrought iron BLEACHED Walnut dining room table, 6 table, 4 chairs, $90. Thor portable mangle, chairs, $40; bookcase, $8. Miscellaneous $25. WI 5-6747. 905B Waukegan Rd., in garage. ID 3-2393. Deerfield. RCA Whirlpool gas dryer, 2 cycles, like new, used 2 months; Frigidaire washer, MOVING SALE: Krohler sleeper lounge; excellent condition. WI 5-6793. beautiful mahogany secretary; mahogany GREY Lawson sofa with green tweed slip dropleaf table with 2 chairs; large blonde covers, $50; Call 234-3545. mahogany chest of drawers; combination stereo-TV-radio, $50; table lamps; like BEIGE rug. 10x15; grass rug, 8 x 9; maple new power mower; Frigidaire washer, 6 year crib and chest; high chair; stroller. $25; window fan; electric toaster and Call ID 2-7358. waffle iron; GE ping pong table; 9x15 1958 KENMORE Deluxe washer; new rug, $10; refrigerator, $25. Give-away transmission, bearings, pump, basket drive, aaa ID 3-0324. 1418 Arbor, Highland and V-belt. $100. ID 2-7875. ark. SEWING machine repairs and service for ue make; many year’s experience. 234AT Royal Oaks: % off on everything: furniture, yard ornaments, evergreens, and typewriter, $22.50; Bissell carall antiques. Over 100,000 items on sale; PORTABLE pet sweeper, $5; table lamp (ivory with some new bedroom sets, gas stoves, etc. shade) $7.50; gold wall brackets, The largest Antique store in Northern |. gold metal patio chairs, electric French fryer, Til. with used furniture. Sale on now at new curtain stretchers, many other items, Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal crystal, china, bric-a-brac. 1350 Sanders Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1952. every day. Closed Thursdays. XVI antique white dining chairs ANTIQUE Jewelry, Household gifts for LOUIS (no arms), with blue leather upholstery; Christmas. Beautiful tie and scarf pins also same chair with arms in fruitw and ‘rings; brass chandelier; picture finish with white antique leather; Bodach frames, large and small; black bronze frames. HI 6-1181. oriental piece for pedestal or table; Victorian bronze pedestal; pedestals for small MODEL HOME FURNITURE tables; bric-a-brac. Monday, Wednesday, of 9 complete homes. Must be sold ‘at 40% Thursday, before 11 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. to 60% off. Easy terms, delivery. Call for WI 5-6165 . appointment. Will separate. LI 9-5044. ALAEDDIN’S LAMP Unused single Simmons Beautyrest mattress; single Simmons Beautyrest mattress, box spring, Hollywood frame and headboard; Simmons single correct posture mattress, Sealy Box spring & Hollywood frame; plate glass wall mirror, 46x34; wall shelf & mirror; deluxe dinette set, wood grained formica & brass; maple vanity dresser & mirror—can be used for desk; maple chest on chest of drawers; humidor stand, porcelain lined; large chest of drawers—pine; long black coffee table; end table; 2 metal end tables or record holders; 2 full length stair carpets; 1 pressure food canner; assorted lamps; fireplace grate, cast iron basket type; bench saw; bench lathe; Bissell carpet sweeper; imitation leather foot stool; brass bread box, cannister set and paper towel dispenser; portable-Califone automatic record player. On display at Braeside School, 150 Pierce Rd., Highland Park, Saturday, October 26th at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For parrane call ID 3-0155, evenings, ID 22 GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY, October 26—9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. only. Antique white Duncan Phyfe dining table, 3 boards, 6 _ladder-back chairs upholstered in white leather; winged post hostess chairs; 2 draw fire screens; aluminum yard furniture, power lawn mower. 905 Oak Dr., Glencoe. MATCHING Brandt cherry tables: coffee table, Pembroke lamp table, and corner lamp table. Also 2 occasional matching swivel chairs (rose and blue); breakfast table and 4 chairs; Mahogany Woman’s desk; Deluxe Poker table with pads. Call WI 5-2438 after 5 p.m. 6 MONTH’S old decorator’s furnishings: 2 beige couches, 100’ each, and ottoman. Cost $1800, asking $425 each. Will separate. Baker’s chest-desk combination, never used, $200; 50” high, 30’’ wide, best offer. Call 10 to 6. ID 2-7890. MOVING SALE: Everything — sacrificed. Baby crib and dresser; gas range; power mower; dinette set; appliances; Ceramic lamps; miscellaneous items. Thursday, 12 to 4. 855 Brookside, Deerfield. 433-3247. EXQUISITE French living room. chairs, antique white frame; imported bisque lamps, marble tables; Gallo wrought iron dinette set; loveseat; desk; wall decor; objet d’art; all quite new, AL 6-2156. TAPE recorder, Knight deluxe, 1963 model two speed, 2-track, stereo amp, like new, complete, only $45. G.E. table radio, slide dial, $12, boy’s short wave radio; , model airplane and motor. Call ID 2- WALL FRENCH PROVINCIAL—double dresser, matching mirror, chest, two night stands, double head board, box springs and mattresses, for quick sale. Call ID 2-8875. ANTIQUES: William and Mary period dining room set, high ladder back chairs, 2 arm chairs, Rush seats, open _ hutch; bronze statue on marble; chamber _ set; Majolica vase; other miscellaneous. 5875383. CARPET—ALL WOOL, 9x12, perfect condition, two tone green, $24.75, call before noon or after six. ID 2-6877. ELECTRIC range in. excellent condition. Best offer. Call WI 5-3549. HEPPLEWHITE Mahogany buffet (Baker), 3 ft. 10 inches long, 3 ft. high, 2 ft. wide. $60. 610 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3004. SOFA 84 inches long, foam rubber cushion, ideal‘for den. Bargain at $40. Call WI 5HOTPOINT electric stove, 1% years old, good condition, 2 ovens, clock and timer. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5381. PAUL McCobb directional tea cart with Terrazzo top;.2 long stemmed Swedish glass compotes. ID 2-0262. MODERN Walnut dining room set, table, 4 Dele buffet, tea-cart bar, $125. 945ANTIQUE walnut bed, Simmons. innerspring mattress, like new; beautiful antique dresser, 45”’ marble top. PA 4-4072. REFRIGERATOR with freezer, excellent condition, $40; large formica snack bar, $15. Call WI 5-4472. MIRROR, 56x45’’, $10; down sofa, $25; Stair carpeting with pad, $5; rug, 9x12, $5, 6x9, $5. 542 Burton. ID 2-5123. LIVING room chairs and tables; drapes; regular tall girl’s and children’s clothes. Miscellaneous. Call 433-3748. 100 SQUARE yards carpeting, $250. Phone 965-4300. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CARPETING $2.95 A YARD 100% wool or all nylon. Home shopper service. Empire. LI 92744. CONTEMPORARY 3 piece sectional sofa, overall length, 104 inches, $50. Call ID 2-3432. AUTOMATIC Easy ironer, 26’’; automatic Whirlpool washer. Best offer. ID 3-0556. FULL size Daven-bed, rose-beige nylon. Telephone ID 2-5621. < OAK desk, strong, good condition, excellent for student. $8.50. CE 4-3396. MOVING: Must sell 21’ Cabinet Television, excellent condition; priced for quick sale. CE 4-2715. ’ 2 CHESTS of drawers. 1 large and one ae $8 each or $15 for both. Call ID KITCHEN legs and set; Formica top, Duncan 4 chairs. Call CE 4-4690. BED-FRAME., spring Call CE 4-2535. ELECTRIC good _ Sale. range, condition, and mattress, double priced at oven, $25 Phyfe $15.00. Philco, for quick 433-3745. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HO TRAIN BARGAIN, excellent condition, 2 diesels, 12 freights, model barns, stations, towers, 8 automatic switches, dual transformer, operates 2 engines independently. Layout mounted on scenic 4x8 folding table. Must sell and will sell at | best reasonable offer. Leonard Bennett, ID 2-7206. NESTOR JOHNSON speed skates, man’s size 11 also figure skates; $15 each, used once; Minox Electronic flash, $15; entire dark room equipment including Leitz photo-matic enlarger with color héad; men’s fishing boots, size 9, $10; Royalite Sailing dinghy, $125; upholstered rocker, $15; HO train and board, $25. ID 2-1004. POOL table set. 7 foot, almost new, $60. Call WI 5-2107. SKIIS, new, never used. Call ID 3-2819 evenings or weekends. TYPEWRITER: Olivetti Portable for sale; never been used. Will sell for $45. Call ID 2-4706 after 3 p.m. APPROXIMATELY 100 foot, 6 foot high Cyclone fence. post and hardware. Reasonable. Call WI 5-0655. ; GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle; 2 sets American Flyer electric train and accessories, excellent condition. 945-5605. FLORENCE 2 burner oil space heater,. like new, $20. ID 3-1422, 9 to 5; or WI 54472 after 7 p.m. \ LAWNMOWER Locke 30”; Good condition. Call after 4:30 p.m. CE 4-9352. FOR SALE TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on % 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give free estimates. No>obligation of course. Special builders’ discounts on 100 or more yards. » ID 2-0650 w SITUATION DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation rooms, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. 2 GIRLS want day work; 5 days. Good references. Call 623-1342. YOUNG woman wants cleaning or ironing 5 days a week; Good references, Call 623-6305. YOUNG woman wants day work; Excellent references, call after 5 p.m. TR 2-5706. EXPERIENCED European girl wishes day work. $15. Own transportation. Call ID 2-3790 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED young -woman wants 4 days general housework. References. Phone 244-3168. CENTS-able SALES RESALE SHOP Like new clothing; household items; ae etc. Open Tuesday through Saturday, to 4, Friday evening 7 to 9. : 294 DUNDEE |. ANTIQUE RD. WHEELING, 537-9739 SHOW & ILL. SALE Nov. 5-6, 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 7; 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES Registered Donation—$1.00 Dealers Luncheon 1991 Highland Park Sheridan Rd., Woman’s Highland : available Club Park, Ill. GARAGE Sale; 9 to 5, Oct. 26, 349 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. 18’ Jacobsen Rotary mower, very good condition, $20, (grass-catcher and Jleaf-mulcher attachments free); leaf sweeper, $10.; 14 piece matched MacGregor Tommy Armour golf woods and irons, plus leather bag, $50; woman’s smaller golf set without putter, $25; bridge table and 4 folding chairs, $10; Westinghouse electric roaster, $10; pair white-walled snow tires, 8.00x14, $25; 10” G.E. electric fan, $7.50; many garden tools. and other bargains galore. TRASH & TREASURE Mahogany T.V. radio phono-combination; lamps, tables, beds, chairs, curtains, sports equipment, child’s roll top desk, chair and other furniture. Clothing and odds and ends. Saturday 9:00 to 5:00; 452 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. — REGULATION pool table, complete with balls, no cues. Excellent condition. Original value $250. sacrifice $65. 234-2451. © LARGE Toledo scale, has only been used 8 months, $175 or best offer. Call ID 20176 after 4 p.m. WORLD Book Encyclopedia, excellent con-— dition, complete with year books. ID 2-3014. FIREPLACE Logs. Birch all and supplemental Tacamahac. $25 per cord delivered. Phone EM 2-2527. TYPEWRITER Standard; Check writer; Adding machine. Telephone CE 4-3737. MINK—coat, dark ranch color, full length, in excellent condition, medium size. $450. Call VE 5-0165. CAR radio—Blaupunkt, AM-FM, Long Wave, automatic tuning. Works. good. ae or best offer. Call ID 2-5000—Ext. LIKE new girl’s 20” bike; $15; convertible stroller buggy; $15; portable TV battery operated; $35; 3’ x 6’ blackboard; $5. — Call ID 3-1972. GIRL’S bicycle, 26 inch light-weight, good condition, Polaroid Camera . G.E. portable transistor radio. ID 2-5488. BOY’S 20 inch Monarch bicycle, $15; also 10 foot stainless steel slide, $10. Phone WI 5-1587 after 4 p.m. AUTOMOBILE radio, 1960 Ford push button with antenna, excellent condition, $30. Call WI 5-1724. REPRODUCTIONS—Framed and wall accessories. Salesman’s samples. Limited quantity. Reasonable. ID 2-4990. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 ORDER your meat for your freezer, straight from the farm, all corn fed. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake | Forest. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 a.m. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- | son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. BIGGEST Evergreen sale of the year. Come to 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest. S. Manhart. USED houseboat, 31 feet, sleeps 4 conveniently, stove, icebox, closet and head, inside and outside wheel with 35 H.P. Johnson, single lever céntrol, sacrifice $2,500. Call 945-3147. POOL TABLES reconditioned, like new, will set up and deliver. All slate. Will es do repair. work on tables. 746-1119, ion. 177 ALUMINUM speed boat with Mark 20 Mercury motor, large Elgin trailer, $300. Call 945-3147. RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE Sale, Wed. Oct. 30, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 31 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Grace Methodist Church, corner Center & Glen Avenues, Lake Bluff. Page 49 �WANTED ~ GRAND PIANO CENTER — NEW | AND USED , Grands-Consoles-Spinets SPECIALS THIS WEEK Cable grand, 4’ 8’, Stark grand, 4’ 8’, Steinway upright mah. mah. $595 $495 $195 SEF US BEFORE = YOU BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND! 1795 ID St. Johns LOST Highland Park OPEN9-9. e LOWREY ORGANS IF YOU IT a : | - MISS NEW AUTOMOBILES MANY FINE USED ORGANS FROM $45 / LOWREY ORGAN —. STUDIOS of | Highland Park 7 -S ae 2 EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUAL OR CLASS INSTRUCTION FOLK GUITAR—POPULAR RHYTHM GUITAR—POPULAR LEAD GUITAR UNIQUE CHET ATKINS FINGER STYLE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DALE F. CUTHBERTSON ; LOWREY O RGAN ID RENT = 780 N. Over CE TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES i new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also | available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 PIANO Devon, CO. _,$150. CE 4-3396. 1962 1962 bass white Pearl Accordion. 433-3148. WANTED TO BUY _INDIAN CENTS—Will pay $2.25 for Fly_ ing Eagle and 1861 Indian cents; $5.50 for Se ae 1871 and 1872; $50 for 1877 CALL PRIVATE . used party piano. EM WI will cars Austin-Healey FM ’60 Austin-Healey 2 *§9: Corvette; “Like 500-3 Mercedes: ’58 SEE choose 4-0720 CE 5-0415 | pay 2-3305. cash rated used for good : seat “Concours” s.7.-nen s...cs ees $2295 meres, $1995 cas) tact New $2295 sleet $1295 ......0......000.... $1295 THESE AND OTHER SEDANS AT 1044 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Ill. Mercedes, Volvo, MG, Alfa, Rover, Honda Open eves. Open Sun. 4-0369 NEW ’63 330 DART 170 2 ’ heater, var. 2 door sedan, heater only $1946.16 dr. sedan, automatic spd. wipers, w/w tires, only $1954.83 WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. 726 Elm St. Winnetka HIllcrest 6-6155 (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff.’’) VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof sedan, blue, 28,500 miles, radio, gas heater, whitewalls. - Excellent condition. Original owner. Complete service history. VE 5-2718. 1963 OLDSMOBILE convertible in perfect condition, air conditioning, AM-FM_ .adio, all leather interior, all power, snow tires. Call ID 2-6253. 1961 RAMBLER American _ convertible, power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, original owner, new tires. Very clean. $1175. ID 2-9115. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, automatic transmission; 1963 Corvair, stick shift, radio, heater; both in excellent condition. Call ID 2-7715 after 6 p.m. $140 WILL BUY SECOND CAR — 1953 Pontiac sedan for sale by owner. Ideal for use around town. Call ID 2-0056 af- PERFECT condition: 1961 Black Rambler Classic, 4 door; white walls; transistor radio; automatic transmission; heater; 25,000 miles; 23-25 miles per gallon. Donna, ID 2-1229 or ID 2-0361. 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, stick, good whitewalls & top; new brakes, overhauled & tuned, good condition, $325 or best offer, VE 5-2395 after 4 p.m. 1961 EXECUTIVE driven 4 door Chevrolet Bel Air, @ir-conditioned, radio, heater, ._ automatic transmission, like new tires, blue and white. For ‘immediate sale, $1425. Call WI 5-4300, 8:30 to 5:30. SMALL car: very good condition; low mileage, 25-27 miles per gallon; Automatic; like new. Phone ID 2-6162. 1959 FORD comvertible, 1 owner, power steering, power brakes, Cruisomatic Thunderbird engine, seat belts, $950. ID 3-0505. 1941 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, black, good condition, low mileage, $275. Call ID 2-4803. 1958 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 2 door Belvidere, Light blue, Torque flight, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, $295. Owner. ID 2-9249, 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, power, clean, good condition. Best offer. 825-5264 after 6 p.m. BENTLEY—1957, excellent condition all extras including air-conditioning. Call CR 2-1650. 1959 FORD 4 door, 6 cylinder, one owner, immaculate condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0655. 1960 DODGE 4 door sedan. Phoenix, Automatic transmission, 1 owner, garage kept, top condition. Reasonable. WI 5-5291. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN truck, excellent mene condition, $350 or best offer. ID 52 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker; 4 door sedan, radio, heater. Very good condition. 234-3737. : VOLVO, ’60, 2 door, low mileage $1395. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. RUDMAN ~QLDSMOBILE Skokie (Rte. Highway 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. ter 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC: : FOR SALE rebuilt engine mission, also radio 421 Central Ave., 5 p.m. and tires. Highland MOTOR and TRUCKS trans- 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 door, excellent running condition, new brakes. $125 or best offer. Call WI 5-1711. : 1960 FORD Falcon station wagon. Immaculate condition thru-out. Used as a second car. $850. WI 5-1082. 1962 CHEVROLET 409 Super Sport with Stewart Warner equipment. Call ID 24938 after 6 p.m. 1956 BUICK Super, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, must sell immediately, best offer. ID 2-2713. JEWEL of a 1956 blue Plymouth StationWagon; stick shift; beautiful body, great motor, new battery. $150. ID 2-7336. 1959 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon, air-conditioner, snow tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-5379 evenings and week-end. LANCER—1962, 2 door, gray, like new, Standard transmission, best offer over $1400. Call ID 2-8208. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 Sunroof, ice-blue, oa by original owner, $1050. ID 2- OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission. Well kept, one owner. $400. CE 4-0212. 60 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, seat belts, good condition, reasonable. CE 41784. 1931 MODEL A Ford; Excellent condition, write Box 50, For information $750.00. c/o Lake Forester. 1954. PONTIAC 4 door sedan; Best offer. CE 4-1623. ANTIQUE CAR — 1927 Buick, 4 door Brougham, $850. Excellent condition. Call ID 3-1525. VOLKSWAGENS, 1963 convertible, 62 sunroofs, 60 and ’61 sedans. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala V-8 convertible with power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls & automatic transmission. Low mileage. MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. Private. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1956 NASH METROPOLITAN, | radio, heater and whitewalls, 29,000 miles, excellent gas mileage. Needs some steering work, otherwise in very good condition. Sacrifice. WI 5-2189. CHRYSLER ’63, 300 convertible, full power, Lake Forest driven, $3595. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. 1953 FORD—2 door sedan, excellent motor, good tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-4990. 1950 DODGE, clean, completely equipped plus. motor heater, good tires, $100. ID __2-8262. : CORVAIR 1961, 4 speed, 98 h.p., $1395. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. 1956 FORD 4 door sedan, 312, Hurst 3 speed. Nice all- around, best offer. CR 2-1431. 1960 PONTIAC, automatic transmission, new tires, radio. Great buy at $1195. Call 945-3504. CADILLAC ’60 convertible, full power, air conditioning, $2895. Knauz Continental Autos, Int. CE 4-1700. : 1960 LINCOLN, white, 2 door hardtop, full power, excellent condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3102. 1959 RAMBLER — American; Automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires, $475. Call CE 44103 after 5:00 p.m. FALCON, 1962, Squire, Station Wagon, full deluxe equipment. low mileage, excellent condition. 234-2178, after 6 p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, 2 door. Power steering. automatic transmission. Private party. Good condition. ID 3-0372. MERCEDES ’59, 180 diesel, Sunroof, leather, FM radio $1895. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. — MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEP ’59 FC-170, large pick-up, hubs, $1595. Knauz Continental Inc. CE 4-1700 Worn Autos, MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver . HENSLEY 1960 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, black, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, good condition. Can arrange to finance. Best offer over $800. Call FI 6-0670, 9-5 week days or ID 2-4001 after 6 p.m. JEEP Universal; recently overhauled; 4 wheel drive, Excellent condition, new paint job. Best offer over $395. Can be seen at Connie’s Cities Service station, Lake Forest. Call after 6 p.m. 234-3827. 1962 COMET 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC SHIFT, radio, heater. 11,000 miles. One owner. Guaranteed perfect condition. $1375. Call ID 2-5500. 1960 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan with automatic transmission. Also rare 1952 TriumphMayflower sedan. $2350 for both. Will sell separately. VE 5-4054. GOOD value 1957 Ford V-8 Fairlane 500, 4 door, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts. Call ID 2-9252. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 2 door hydramatic, low mileage, (29,000), good condition, private party second car. $800. ID 2-3438. Hoffman, 511 County Line. 1963 CORVAIR Monza coupe, practically new, white with red leather bucket seats, radio, heater, automatic shift, etc. Sold with new car warranty. Best offer. Leaving town unexpectedly. ID 2-0477. 1959 MERCURY ‘Station Wagon; black with wood trim; automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. Original owner. $1,150, 234-1424. PONTIAC, 1957 2 door hardtop or 1957 Mercury 4 door Montclair, will sacrifice one. Call ID 3-0471. 1958 BUICK Super Deluxe 4 door hardtop. All power equipped. Excellent condition. $795. Call WI 5-5431. 1959 OPEL, good condition, low mileage, $330. Call WI 5-2730. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder, Ey teed good transportation. Call WI & JEEPS Reasonable. Park, after LATE 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, top condition, black deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1350. Call WI 5-5391. 1957 HURRY HURRY! A FEW LEFT cars Dynamic 88 Fiesta station wagon, full power with air condiRIOTING 5. fox Spon Soa codes nine ots $2495 Chevy Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission and power BIGQUINID ou ieee ah ai $1995 Olds 88 4 door hardtop, full SIO WORE ce foes hein ucgeP cei Se 2295 Chevy wagon, standard transmis[1 40) 3 eens at Sereayie Bes ere oe Sr ar ea 1795 Olds 98 4 door hardtop, full power and factory air conditionLc Sai De BIS ae atti pL Rc ge a 1995 Olds Starfire convertible, full power, bucket seats 22..:4............ 195 Radio NOW. As II KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. from SALES MK Sis VELOCE Alfa-Sprint, DRIVEN CARS 3000 ’°62 Alfa-Veloce,. SSB rAliade SPECIALS! to SHORE 08 Park 2-8640 SPORTS 63 7 pieces, condition. OFFERING Starck mahogany baby grand ___in good condition at $425. CE 4-0951. CLASSICAL Guitar, 4 months old, excel_ lent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-6590. 120 NORTH Western Ave. Lake Forest 40 years of Continuous Service Value 1962 1962 Chicago KENT Drums, Mother-of-Pearl, Cymbals, complete. Excellent LADIES Used Highland ID LAS? CALL! SAVE UP TO $1000 OFF: LIST PRICE ON ‘63 OLDS 1961 ALTO or Tenor Sax, $85; Clarinet, $45; 23 Flute, Cornet, Trumpet, Soprano Sax, $55 3 each. Oboe, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Horn, 1961 aS Baritone Sax. GR 5-6327 or SH 3-8252. _ LOW price .on Linton student oboe with t year. case. Excellent condition, used Call ID 2-8042. _ BLONDE spinet piano, good condition with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. ONLY $375! eo Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. PIANO, spinet Wurlitzer, sandalwood finish, original cost $1000; excellent condition, must sacrifice, no reasonable offer refused. ID 2-8107. TENOR Saxophone; Excellent condition, | less than 1 year old. Call CE 4-1536. TRUMPET-Clarinet, good condition, stuCall ID 2-| dent’s practice instruments, _ fine St. Johns DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 Chickering console, like new. reas Baldwin, Knabe Grands, reas 10 used Grand pianos ..................... fr. $295 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 E Sun. 12-5 ae FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 _ UPTOWN other C&S MOTOR 2-2510 CABLE SHORELAND ~ FORD Falcon 4 door Station Wagon, Standard transmission-Green 1960 Falcon 2 door Station Wagon; radio; heater; automatic transmission; Dark blue 1959 Ford, Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes $ 795 1960 Falcon 2 door Station Wagon; radio; heater; standard transmission; medium blue TIS Many A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL SAVING AUTOMOBILES SALE 64 TRADE-INS ARE ARRIVING WE MUST MAKE ROOM eas Ne VALUES O A-1 USED CARS 1909 SALE FOR “Ford Deals are Great—Right in Your Own Backyard” 1961 LEARN THE GUITAR me MONEY ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt: Sat. 9-5 FOR C&S MOTOR SALES FORD IN LAKE FOREST THIS FEATURE! MAKES BEGINNERS SOUND PROFESSIONAL AND | =—s- 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 & FOUND LOST—Benrus gold watch, self winding, metal banded; lost in area of Indian Trail school. Reward. Call ID 2-6613. LOST, tan and white kitten with silver collar, vicinity Green Bay and Laurel. 433170. LOST—Gold pin, unusual design of 3 owls on a branch, vicinity of Villa Moderne or Edens Theatre. Sentimental value. Reward. Call VE 5-3693. YOU DON’T HAVE A.O.C. DON’T HAVE A LOWREY! DON’T EXCLUSIVE AUTOMOBILES BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090. CASH for used exercycle. Ready to go or repairable. Call before 12 or after 6 p.m. WI 5-1653. ROLLS ROYCE wanted. If you have information as to where one can be found, please call ID 3-0483. PERMANENT card table and chairs, mar proof top. Must be in excellent condition. Call 272-7973. RUGS: 6x9 or larger that can be cut; Reasonable; Chest, 3-4 drawers, painted type; Basketball back board. 432-9480. 2-2512 9 to 9 TO MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Il. 395-4100 AUTOS WANTED WANT reasonably priced running condition, for Phone WI 5-0921. older car in transportation. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Also Some brand Guaranteed, $29.95 Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32.95 CYCLE 486 Schwinns. new $36.95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central $41.95 SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 MINI sport motor bike, 244 H.P. Lawson motor, double frame construction, original cost, $149.95, used very little, will Sacrifice. Best offer over $75. ID 2-4573 after 6 p.m. PERSONAL ~COSTUME RENTALS Largest selection on North Shore; Call MA 3-4123 after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday & Sunday. Mr. L’s TENT HOUSE THEATRE HALLOWEEN COSTUMES CALL BA 3-0965. FOR RENT: PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes to resume Nov. 1. cs Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LE 7POODLES—Male, white and apricot cream, toys and miniatures, champion sired, housebroken, shots. Call ID 2-1951. SCHNAUZERS—Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and _ healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, white Persians, Havana browns. UL 717-3527. Bristol, Wisconsin. IMPORTED white Toy Poodle at. stud. Puppies for sale. WI 5-2186. POODLES, male, apricot cream, 1 miniature, 1 toy, champion sired, house broken, permanent shots. Call ID 2-1951. LOVE for sale. Puppies, mixed and ancesae weeks old, medium size, $5. WI 5REGISTERED spayed Beagle: 1'% years; trained; delightful with children. Call ID 3-3321 after 6 p.m. DOG—German Shepherd (mostly), to be given away to good home. 2 years old, housebroken, loyal, obedient. WI 5-1023. MINIATURE Schnauzers, male and female, 4 months, ears cropped, permanent shots, car, lead and house broken; Champion bred for show; raised with children. CE 4-2434, LOVABLE Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old, pan trained. Call ID 2-3356. BOSTON Terrier, AKC registered, and white male, evenly head, 7 weeks old. LO ENGLISH springer black marked, 6-4019. spaniel perfect puppies—AKC registered, champion sired, 9 weeks Lake Villa, Ill. Phone EL 6-8155. COCKER Spaniel puppies, AK Cte old, ks, ee GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered. Females, 2 months old. Call after 4 p.m. 244-0314. FIVE 6 weeks old puppies (Cocker plus), $5 (white-faced long-hair and three ony) kittens, trained, for $1. CE 7 MONTH old German Shepherd, call CE 4-1622. OUTSTANDING point, trained, bred 9 WI pedigreed. BEAGLE, by Field ate. $75. Siamese for weeks AKC, DACHSHUND Registered 5-1943. female, given away to good 5 Cute puppies, Call WI 5-5266. a white and BLACK pan disposition, old. Champion. WI 5-5620. Sim- sired months, male, Angora homes. and and _ affection- red cat _ 4-1950. $60.00, kitten, male, seal good _ AKC. to be Call 945-2416. POODLES, Silver and Champagne miniatures, AKC and champion English blood lines. Bred for disposition. ID 2-2806. TRAVEL ARE you going to Arizona? I need a reliable couple or gentleman to drive automobile to Scottsdale; must have excellent references and clear driver’s license. If you can qualify, we can work out interesting expense deal. Leave about November 1. CE 4-2715. Thursday, October 24, 1963 — — �Giant Sophs Bow North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, ill_—234-2106 or 234-2107 PUMPKINS To Proviso Pirates Suffering their fourth loss of the Suburban League season, the soph eleven of Highland Park High School bowed to Proviso East, 14-7, last Saturday at Proviso. Each first team half scored and once going into ond half the score was at 7-7. Highland Park’s came on a 18 yard in by Mark Victor. During the second half the Giants tried desperately to record their second score of the game but their effort was not fruitful. Although if was their fourth lost, the Blue and White show excellent improvement. Highland Park will meet two tough competitors, Waukegan and Oak Park. The Waukegan game will be played Saturday October the. sec- deadlocked touchdown run Friday, the — thru ONE Thursday, WEEK October in Eastman Leading Our Thelma Kirk Douglas, CHILDREN’S — Weekdays Wide Mitzi MATINEE SCHEDULE Gaynor, Gig SATURDAY 2 TO The Courtesy Campaign tober at St. James School for Ochas em- phasized courtesy in greeting facul- = GUIDEPOST Nov. 1—THRILL OF IT ALL Classification Nov. 8—”“IRMA LA DOUCE” A-M-Y S of the of Mrs. Lina Ori, have participated in creative writing activities, including descriptions of interesting pictures. They are on display in the school’s main hall. Highland Park Standings as of Oct. 19, 1963 several two three or in the 1. R. 2. D. 3. C. " High Individual, 3 Games _ 673 660 658 24S 261 246 Thursday, October 24, 1963 HILLS, _ Special Prices for Schools and Groups mi. west of Edens, Highland Park Exhibit in DUVALL Furnishings Mon. thru Sat., 10 to 5 — Closed Wed. FIREPLACE LOGS | All wood seasoned and stored under cover. %* Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~& SILJESTROM SEE What You Buy 1930 First St. ID 2.0065 FUEL CO. Highland Park Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a MARKLIN personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guar- anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments Open Monday through Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 MARKLIN BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! eee | Ski Fun SKI 50c Wisconsin‘s finest-Hardwood & Birch WILMOT “WILMOT Ib. 20c Our Lobby J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 next Picchietti ee Ugolini Sprenger : Bigh Individual, 1 Game 1. Re Picchiettt”.= 2.3: Selwalbach = <2... 3. W. Bernardi & C. Sprenger. ............ a You’re invited . . . hand-knitted fashions style show by Spinnerin Yarn Companv . . . October 26 . . . 2 o'clock. Open weeks. ; Games Pts. w L 1. A. Weiler Nursery .......... 16 12 6 2. Mutual Services © .............. 16 11 Ai SAD eA He eee 10 8 4. Oak Terrace. Blatz .......... 14 11 7 5. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ........ 14 10 8 6. Seiwert Truck Leasing ....13 9 9 7. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 12 9 9 Soomanthselcales 2) a ae 0 8 i 9. Del-Rio Restaurant ........ ee | 10. Howard Moran Plumbing 7 6 12 11. Acme Liquor ......00.00..00..... Ji 6312 12. Singer Printing Co. ........ 6 6 9 High Team, 3 Games f de Singer “Priming. Co, ase Sse 3044 2. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware | .........20.. 3037 3 Oak Petrace.:Blatz <= eeee 2978 High Team, 1 Game 1. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ...........0:......... 1058 SS D pats 3 Pee 1054 3. Howard Moran Plumbers. .................... 1033 6 AL ACD DONC GOURDS .... 50c Per bet -ROEMER BROS. as begins at 7:24-9:36 Service in: Home Bewkietc: ne tent .............. MAKE A HIT... Xn} Elks League times 50c Selected, Fairly Sy ©} // Come in . . . we'll help you with Fall & Winter knitting were + + free instructions . . . wide selection of yarns. The early lead enjoyed by the A. Weiler Nursery team the first three weeks of the season is being threatened by several other teams that have bowled themselves into shape. It is apparent from the standings that the lead will change hands 25c¢ Pa 4 ZORA Complete 5c ’ “Home of the Baker’s Dozen”’ 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. ___Ya Young, ty members and visitors, together with other lessons in courtesy. Third grade students school, under the direction Lge. Size Hand — and Saturday Eve.—’’For Love or Money” Medium _ | TOMATOES Sunday—"For Love or Money” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-10:00 St. James School Stresses Courtesy Size a Screen Ritter SPECIAL Size — Color Players: e Panoramic Small 31 “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” On at the athletic field. Last year, this same team tied Highland Park and also last year, the Parkers beat Oak Park. 25 4 fig invites you fo NOW! COME : to Wilmot this Sunday, starting 1:30 P.M. SEE: TAKE : FREE : thrilling Ski Movies, spiced with a brief Fashion Show Wilmot, and H-O Gauge Model Trains Accessories at: McMasters Pharmacy 584 N. Western, HOURS: 8-7 DAILY. Lake Forest . ELIMINATE RID HO ME OF DUST! ATTIC SUNDAY 9-1 CE 4-1900 ATMOSPHERE! ae BEAT HEATING Costs! “Ove Star, STAMP-OUT COLDS! *eCrR ICH, introductory ski lessons and advance technique tips at our pre-season Ski Festival every Sunday through November Wisconsin, on II1.-Wisc. State Line For ~ the ultimate in winter-time comfort, install automatic residential humidifier. Savage Gas Heating, Inc. 724 low-cost HOFFMAN PLACE DEERFIELD WI 5-0602 Page 51 © �- Vote Saturday (Continued from page 7) CRAF TW OOD tion to operate its own school in line with the educational requirements and desires of the respective communities.” Because of the fact that Another Guaranteed ‘Service the preponderance of growth in population will come in the Mundelein area, he said, the proponents of the move feel: that the school board itself may before long not IN REDECORATING have representation from the Libertyville area and that any candidate from that area will be faced with a real political campaign in order to obtain office. He feels this would discourage many able at the and qualified persons from “even becoming candidates.” The group in favor of the divi- TOP! sion disagrees with the predictions of the state superintendent, which Trustee Stiles said are based on figures he does not consider valid. “It has been represented that the education program in Liberty- of money _ ville will suffer for lack to operate,” he said, “however, for the current school year the taxpayers in Libertyville are actually paving $107,000 toward the support said He students.” Mundelein of that the assessed valuation per student is some $80 higher for Libertyville than for the consolidated district as a whole. buy you day Bonds. Savings S. U. pay every knocks Opportunity when NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Friday, November 8, 1963 until 12:00 o’clock Noon Standard Time in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: Six (6) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-Door and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public Opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, items - BY decrease to the award ORDER OF or omit of THE the any item with oo newest EILINGS Acoustical and Decorator Tiles — Planning Select or contract. CITY of COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/24-31/63—299 ANTIQUING EASY WITH MARTIN sound brighten are if Now! any MADE of the a room !f Best of we'll Crest all, do noise t you it for Temlok The is not any one can install patterns your you. choice and problem, of the unique your new (illustrated but Temlok ceiling in room 12’ x is important. enjoy the comfort something to patterns. All yourself . . . or setting above— Ceiling.) We'll SENOUR right ceiling Cushiontone is‘. . . select prefer, Armstrong redecorating? exciting conditioning. washable. you to do some one Do A for Less 12’ Room than 10000 COLOR FREE GLAZE ROOM No ESTIMATES Obligation Easy Terms — Up to 24 Months To Pay DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE on our GREEN TAG SPECIAL Now you can antique old furniture. - quickly and easily without removing ‘the old finish. 2 simple steps. Create your own effects with these 6 colors. * Provincial Pink ° Spanish Gold * ¢ Medici Blue Roman An ceiling Armstrong available. style, it’s acoustical, able. Plus it gives 12’ x Fashiontone Ceiling is the finest In addition to its ultra-smart incombustible, the appearance and of fully wash- Less Now ... tile a 12 ft. x 16 ft. room... 12° Only $1536 than $ i a one-piece 00 - Ca 1)| i; : ceiling. Red ¢ Old World Olive * Antique White Complete Commons Highland Park Inc. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ° ID 2-0140 Paint Glass & Wallpaper, hk -ge 52 CRAFTWOOD Kit only $4.95 *The = ©-Crk Go: Sunday 9-1 Craftwood guarantee means—the °@ Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the “best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! doen and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Thursday, Gctober 24, 1963 �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP BIG AND BULKY SWEATERS from Mister Jr. DON “Nod” new items KING, from Highland California. outfit complete and as $4.99. Park His High School Shaggy senior Mohair it’s priced at $16.95. is proud Cardigan Sweater these makes other SHIRTS Indian Madras Shirts are available in a variety of colors and plaids other SWEATERS the “King”of Racers are available his as low and are priced from $7.95. The A-1 to model from.......... $4.95 from Pardon the pun, but it’s small wonder they call Don, his set. HOMECOMING GAME AND DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL seep etetateretetareretetaratetetaratatarararaterarataetataratetararatatetarareretaratatstaratarsrarataassaerersratetetstatsreratatarstsratsteteratateteratetsteratateretatatstetatatetetatststetatstststatatstetatsstetaratstereretsteretatsteaaeterenaeteoaeeeceeecenece Whest er Brings you 659 CENTRAL AVE. Ar. the season’s HIGHLAND Open WE E F : Monday and Friday PARK Until 9:30 P.M. MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1430 AM — SATURDAYS—1:45 P.M. = Howard Saturday, | a Fisher Sportscaster October 26th Highlanderode vs. Weaukeaan® a at hacen eo ctncag sew esata cinerea = = 2906-08 DEVON AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. CHICAGO SKOKIE �SPECIAL for GREEN TAG DAYS FOUR RACKS OF SUITS Carefully selected fabrics from one of our better resources... Shetland tweeds, flannels, worsteds in plaids and solids... tailored in the traditional This model. price only $ for GREEN TAG DAYS Green Tag Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26 SPECIAL for GREEN TAG DAYS Washable Corduroy Pants These will sell out quickly because they are machine washable Crompton corduroy made by one of our regular manufacturers. While A Big > Group Lasts __......... 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 E RELL GOMPAN Vie 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �cL = z gL Lj)gL ee — Ee ae » ae LZ Ww 6 We get letters... And do we ever feel like jumping up and clicking our heels over the kind words our readers give us now and then. They are like fine food for our thoughts, and the spice of our lives! They only serve to nourish our efforts and strengthen our determination to always standing still is really jumping forward, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LETTERS WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS MONTH... do better than going backward. our best. To We prefer to keep and our gains in circulation and international es’ in tment news of the Cross ac- stories, Red and en- Red Cross, its and its volunteers in edis and columns has spread the of the good work of the Red behalf of the board of direcand the hundreds of other teers working hard to inpe services to more people we to. thank you for what you done in the past and ask ontinued support and loyalty. nin, congratulations and good s on “Your” week. Sincerely, James E. Boredame Public Relations Chairman Anthony L. Schmieg Chapter Chairman The American Red Cross Lake County Chapter adver- tising lineage are breathtaking! To the Editor: The Girl Scouts were most pleased with the Program Change story in the feature section of your papers. The pictures came out much better than I thought they would and we were happy with everything else about the story— To he Editor: ay we join your many friends the county in extending our ratulations and good wishes g National Newspaper Week. pur loyalty and cooperation your Lake County Chapter been outstanding. We have d personally so many times have told the Red Cross story ell and in the Red Cross spirit. support means a definite inse in volunteers serving in the er and in reaching people the services of the chapter the county. r support in local, national us, the Editor: Highwood NEWS is certainly to be commended for its coverage of children’s activities. At a time when so many in the field of communications are stressing the mis- demeanors of children, it is indeed refreshing to pick up a paper like yours and to read stories and see pictures (in excellent photography!) of children’s accomplishments. No doubt, Highwood NEWS is contributing greatly to the community good by encouraging children to achieve in ~ worthwhile fields. We feel that your paper does this by placing before children examples of fine things which they themselves can do. We are grateful for your cover- age of St. James School activi- ties. May and the your good Lord bless work. Very sincerely, Sister M. Rolande, St. James School Highwood you S.L. To the Editor: Thank you fine publicity very much which we for the received in especially for’ our the past, Flower Show, and may you have continued success in the future. Sincerely, Victor A. Szido Secretary American Gardeners’ Association North Shore of Illinois headline, To the Once It just Thank Editor: again the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park wants to thank. you for your fine cooperation in help- ing us publicize Day Peanut You can our Sale. rightly annual be your part in this drive, Kids’ proud returns indicate that this yours. We were pleased with the picture and stories which have appeared in recent issues advising your readers of our efforts to help finance the recreational and character-building projects sponsored by the Kiwanis as well as various community service programs which the Kiwanis Club helps support. On behalf of the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, its members, their families and friends who gave their time to sell the peanuts, and the boys and girls who will benefit from the proceeds of the sale, we thank you. Your very truly, . Laurence S. Jones Peanut Chairman position. the Editor: As administrator of Oak Terrace School, and in behalf of my staff, I would like to express my approval of the coverage of news concerning the school systems in Kiwanians and our volunteer helpers are proud of the small part each one of us played in this event. Early lead, To of just as we year’s Peanut Sale has been the most successful ever, and this we feel is due largely to the assistance given by organizations such as cutlines, couldn’t have been better. you. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Gordon J. Lawler Public Relations Chairman Moraine Girl Scout Council To the Editor: I would like to express our appretiation for the excellent cover, age of the North Shore Center in your newspapers. The entire layout, the pictures and the _ story combined to give a very fine presentation of our program. Our business, as you know, is trying to meet the varying needs of the older adults munities by providing services and as in our com- a variety of comprehensive a program as possible. We can do an increasingly effective job only as the availability of such opportunities becomes better known. Thank you very much for helping to acquaint your readers with this important community ‘facility. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Duane V. Ramsey Executive Director North Shore Senior Center hat can we say, but...“THANK YOU!” Highwood. I also believe the general coverage of news and events in Highwood has improved greatly over To the the On past year. Sincerely, James Waller Principal Oak Terrace School Editor: behalf of the Highland Park Lions Club please accept our grateful thanks for your help in advertising our recent Pancake Day. Your contribution toward ex- posing fair this the community certainly had being one of cessful fund to our af- a bearing on our most suc- raising days. It is gratifying to be ‘so pleasantly reminded of the civic spirit of the communications media that serve our area. Sincerely, Paul D. Quillman Publicity Chairman NORTH SHORE NEWSPAPERS GROUP �gars i a a C Women’s Corduroy, Cotton Cardigans Suede, 3.99 6.98 Car Coats reg. 25.00 Wool Pants a Choice Colors oo 39.98 of Entire orlon 5.99 Sizes Stock! shorts, - Korell Dresses sizes 14-plus to 22-plus reg. 10.98 to 17.98 9.98 now reg. 10.98 (Daytime Dresses) (Sportswear) (Coats) 4 New 9.99 Now regs. pile, quilted, laminated linings (Sportswear) 6-20, 11.98 Fall Dresses Shetland V-Neck Slipovers, Cardigans Raincoats $5 off Fully Lined Assorted to Women’s beige or black poplin © women’s Wool aera reg. Our Famous Quilted Nylon, Vinyl 34-40 All a sizes assorted, Save... Suede, Sa Women’s Printed Orlon ‘moore #2 © Boys’ 8-18 Long Sleeve Boys’ 8-12 Corduroy Knit Shirt Slacks Girls’ Girls’ Slack Set a Slack Set 2.98 Flatware reg. reg. 2.78 ............ 2.1 9 Girls’ Flannel (Boyswear) Boys’ 8-16 eee for 1.59 Slacks (Boyswear) (Children’s) reg. 1.98 2.19] Tray and Coaster Set 1.00 assorted ] OF designs colors and (Gift Shop) (Children’s) ons 1 Aer ON 9-pc. Metal Slacks 2-4, 1 5.00 Flannel Pajamas jamas Boys’ Shirts BT Girls’ ol 2.19 |} Pa Bryson Knit Briefs | 17.98 & Lace Plaid and Solid Bryson Trimmed Nylon Panties Color Wool Scarfs req. 2.00 CUDDLE 1 A Sizes Mittens .. 88c 32 to ° reg. SEAT 1 or twin or (Infants) i | full 10.99 Famous Brand Stretch Socks a 7% Sport Shirts 3.98 natural, 40 Pe aieiahicetinaines Slippers Throw Pillows white mo Ore 4.99 H reo. 12.98 5.00 values 3 for 8.89 | 29 oF button down (Downstairs Store) ore ry Corduroy i — Men’‘s (Men’s Shop) (Lingerie) @ & for a & foam 2.99 KING BABY (Accessories) pe 3.50... Bedspreads 2 Wool Throw Pillows ee 200 P CRIB BLANKET Colonial 2.19 ff Reg. 2.93... | reg. Wallets .29 ....... 1 ' Corduroy DIAPERS 1 59 reg. 2.00 Gauze © sML, XL, , }§ . 4.00 Were a 2.88 reg. 99c nit te | 2 se & 1,00!) all chrome, self adjustable § 3 for (Accessories) (Hosiery) filled 2.50 Pinking Shears | | 1.49 Colonial Bedspreads Pixall Lint Rollers white or natural, twin or full 5 reg. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open _reg. 12.98 Enjoy Two Hours Free Fridays 1.00, now until 9 (Notions eile SICA dCi Dept.) eeanninientien � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 24, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/1963 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.0007.001.891 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/40a709a4caa1ce36506c69fb70e5b9e7.pdf 760e95e4abf6a1c89b7ff251d2960211 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 17, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1963 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.0007.001.890 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e9232f64995310ac4c999db9f82a74db.pdf 06c21b3ce3be24fdef61bb9e784fdb28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 10, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1963 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.0007.001.889 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1a29c654961e45a786894aae0059a6f5.pdf 785082aa29aa2c58c832905048d6d507 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 3, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/03/1963 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.0007.001.888 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/01fb2fb62b3ae2da1db42392a1c0b501.pdf cff223d8a9a7eaf2dc0e705510da2459 PDF Text Text / ee Lee BE ee g ee �Post Office as Dan Bags weighing over 300 pounds in Dividend Checks await delivery to the Augustine, Chris Willman, Postmaster, and Roy Wixom help with the dispatching. Will a check for you be in one of these bags? semi-annuYou are invited to take advantage of the generous dividends compounded ally by DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Lake Highest al aaa County’s Largest Savings Dividends & Loan with Greatest Safety Assets over $40,000,000.00 SAV N fj . & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: Die ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., ae Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 ces �Ses BS RSns BS x «ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. 30 $3.50 a Year Published Weekly © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road; Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, September Illinois 26, 1963 New Plat Located In 2 School Districts The division of Deerfield into three school districts, 108, 109 and 110, came into the discussion of the Kennedy plat at the Plan Commis- sion meeting September 19. The proposed subdivision, east of Briar- wood This must be the time. Judging from the rapt expressions on the faces of these kindergarteners at Alan B. Shepard School they must be just the right age for instruction in traffic safety. Police Lt. Glenn Koetz has a captive audience as he delivers a saféty education lecture and demonstration. Mrs. Ann Andrews and Principal David Carr are interested on-lookers. Greenwood Ave. Storm Sewer Court Hearing Is Oct. 4 The Greenwood Avenue storm sewer special assessment will come before Judge Minard Hulse ia Lake County court Friday, October 4 at 9:30 a.m. for the second time. The $58,502 special assessment has had a history dating back to 1955 and has been the subject of several heated public hearings, with protests coming from some of Friends Of Library Will Hold Annual Meeting, Election The Friends of the Library of the West Deerfield Township Public Library have scheduled the annual meeting and election of officers for Monday, October 28. The meeting will be held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse, beginning at 8 p.m. it was announced by Mrs. William Denniston, president. This year for the first time, the general public is invited. Members and non-members alike are invited to come and take part in the evening’s activities. In addition to the election, there will be a nationally prominent guest speaker. Details of the meeting will be announced later. Membership in the Friends of the Library is open to all. Anyone who is interested in furthering the scope of the library for service to ‘the residents of this area may join. Memberships for students are available at one dollar, for adult individuals at two dollars, and sustaining memberships at five dollars. The treasurer, James Ferch, will be on hand to make out mem- bership cards. the approximately owners involved who 90 On The Cover property have main- tained that they will not benefit from the installation of the 3800foot-long sewer. Because of legal technicalities Judge Hulse sent the assessment back to the board of local improvements last year. In July, 1962, the local improvements board passed a resolution again setting up the special assessment. Maurice Petesch, then a member of the baard of trustees, voted against it, maintaining that it should be paid by the entire village rather than by the “60 families presently involved.” Many of the people paid for sewers in 1953, he said, when the present system was installed. A few residents were present to protest the resolution. File to right, prepare kits be used by volunteer they make a house-to-house canvass this Sunday, Sept. 29, encouraging contributions to support community services that are effective locally. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, 8 The volved section of the village inis one of four or five areas which have Monday, 8 p.m. has- been pointed out that the storm sewer is: planned to conform to drainage basins formed by the topography of the area and that sewers are part of an_ overall scheme leading to an orderly development of the entire village. During next week’s court hearing, the property owners will file any objections they may have. The judge will then set the date for a second court hearing to review objections and the village’s answers. Appeals, The storm storm sewer sewers. will extend from the west drainage ditch north on Wayne to Hazel avenue, then east to Hillside, north te Somerset, east to Oakley and north to Green- wood. There Sept. p.m. It no of Women is also a section east Sept. Village Shepard PTA, B. Shepard Oct. Board Jr. of Zoning Hall. 2 p.m. Riverwoods Village Riverwoods Country Club. Thursday, Oct. road, ence. The contract with Robert C. Wheeler of Stuart Associates in Winnetka was discussed. Stuart Associates is disbanding in a few months and Wheeler frankly dis- cussed the problem ber 5 workshop commission. at the Septemmeeting of the He stated that he was. willing to continue as consultant to Deerfield, but that he could not do the legwork necessary. John Aberson presented the idea of hiring Wheeler’s staff man, Larry Christmas, to do the legwork involved. The commission agreed that it should be considered since: Wheeler was familiar with Deer- field’s problems. sae Study Program Planned Harry Tisdall was asked 24-inch sewer. part of trict. the virgin timber north of Bannockburn was favorably received by the He land also to the deeded park a dis- has set October which clarifies the lan- guage problems of the one presented at the public hearing. The regulations will be placed into the said that preserving board commission 17 as a tentative date for the public hearing on the Kennedy plat. The Klein plat on Wilmot road, south of Clavinia, has been delayed pending a decision on whether to carry the name Central avenue through the Clavinia tract as it turns south to meet We-Go Trail. The commission feels that this might be confusing to the fire and police departments. Aberson presented a_ revised draft of the flood plain zoning reg- ulation of He preserve a report ing. on the forest for problems arise. He has agreed to preservation of the Indian Trail trees in the area and an oversized meet- he felt the the 80-acre members. idea tract There is of little chance of getting the original 198 acres redesignated since Bannockburn is: opposed to giving up possible manufacturing land. any An intensive program of study has been planned by the commission. and It will include the Rockwell proposed Stanton master plan, the Wheeler report on exist- | ing land ing ordinances, capital The uses, the review and a improvements. commission also of zon- listing of plans to study nearby airport zoning and the need of the airport for hazard zoning. The commission will ask opinions from Wheeler and the village attorney. : New Advertising Manager Appointed — 30 Deerfield Wednesday, 8:30 Board, B. Alan of Deerfield Voters 26 Alan Open House, High School. Objections which will workers as south Robert Kennedy has agreed to work with the town in whatever The Officers of the Deerfield Area United Fund Drive have’ been “Giving A Hand At Home” for the past few months planning the campaign to obtain enough contributions to meet this year’s goal of $44,360. Robert. Mazur; Dr. William Sause, chairman; Larry Williford and Bernard Bergmann, left and is divided by the 108-109 school district line. The question of which school district the subdivision would be in must be resolved by the school boards and the developer. As it is now, two-thirds of the homes will be in district 108 and the town will have to provide buses to transport the children to the nearest school, while district 109 children will be able to attend school a few blocks away. “It seems to me that this is a ‘neither fish nor fowl’ situation,” John Aberson, chairman of the Planning Commission said. “If there are any groups willing to work toward consolidation, I would be happy to work with them.” Public Hearing zoning ordinance as additional setback requirements. They will also be placed into the subdivision ordinance as an additional classification. The draft was approved by the commission and will be sent to the board of trustees with the earlier report attached for refer- 3 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Workshop, Village Hall. John C. Toenjes has been named advertising manager of the Deerfield REVIEW, according to an an- nouncement made last week by William Over, director of publications of North Shore Group Newspapers, a division of the Pioneer Publishing Company. He succeeds Edward D. Gourley Jr., who is now advertising director of North Shore Group Newspapers. Toenjes comes to Deerfield following 17 years with the Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Graduated from Shields High School in Seymour, Ind., he earned his bachelor of science degree in business administration at Indiana Central College. He and his wife, Alice, who live to Wood avenue and west to Woodruff. A total of $15,785 of the assess- in Mt. Prospect, have four daughment will be paid by public bene- ters: Joan, a sophomore at Confit funds. Average assessment to cordia Teachers College at River individual property owners is Forest; Patricia, a senior at Prosabout $375, although the range is pect High School in Mt. Prospect; from $33.70 to about $5,000. The Pamela, a seventh-grader, and Gay, size of the storm pipe will be grad- a fifth-grader, both at St. Paul’s uated from ten to 30 inches. /Lutheran School in Mt. Prospect. John A C. Toenjes veteran of World War II, having served in the navy, Toenjes is a collector of stamps and coins and writes a feature column on his hobby Times. for the Indianapolis | �Family Money Management DEERFIELD FT%? CEERFITLO BOAO DEERFIELD. 1LLINOIS het come ax WE ON Fae RE a whin Free! ee sane” ; Money Management Book When you open your account at Deerfield’s own First National Bank be sure to get your free Family Money Management book. This book will show you ways to make the most of your money. Much more than a budget book, it explains how to keep Federal Income Tax records; what to keep and what to throw away; household inventory record; what your Social Security will and will not do; and it contains pages for a complete investment record. We believe you will find this book, especially made Listed are only a few of the subjects covered in your Money Management book A “peace te of mind” a fund Don’t overlook See ee accident costs Geryul ators wo aeae Save by bunching deductions for you, most valuable. Once you use it you will wonder how you ever got along without it. And you'll find banking National Bank of Deerfield the pleasantest ~9:00 eagle A.M. to Banking 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday with First AWA experience. ee : P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Se — notary service Free levaavaaoune orders Bank money ch asks Cashiees Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up Automobile loans window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Collateral loans Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , IN/ANIal @ INZ-ANIS /NNIKEG@= D E E ed =? E LD : 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 aaStockholders �Shortest Meeting’ Is Held By Board Matters of village government were transacted in little more than an hour at Monday evening’s meeting of the Deerfield board of trustees. The agenda, occupying half of a mimeographed sheet instead of the usual page-and-a-half, was disposed of in short order. Most of the meetings have been continuing until almost midnight or later. There were four trustees present: John W. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, ne STORY BOOK hour is planned for pre-schoolers by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary, who join Mrs. Elmer Pope, volunteer worker at the West Deerfield Township library, (second from left) as she presents a picture of ruddy-faced, brightly dressed children to the library. Left to right are Mrs. James Haney, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Pope; Mrs. Peter D. Horne, and Mrs. David Smith, chairman of Story Book Hour. This picture will probably be used in the multipurpose room in the basement of the library, where the Story Hour will be held. ‘Walk-Don‘t Walk’ Jaycee Auxiliary Sponsors Signals Slated Story Hour For Youngsters For Intersection “Walk-Don’t Walk” A story hour traffic sig- nals will be in operation at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection some time this fall, it is estimated by the Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Installation of these lights will be done in conjunction department will red over-ride allow the lights at the trucks with lights fire which firemen to snap the intersection emerge from on as the station. for four- and five- year-olds will be sponsured by the auxiliary of the Deerfield Chamber: of Commerce. Beginning on Tuesday, October 1, the story hour will be held each Tuesday from 10 to 10:45 a.m. in the multi-purpose room in the basement of the West Deerfield Township library on Waukegan road. In preparing each week’s pro- gram, members of the auxiliary utilize the auxiliary’s collection of 40 children’s books as well as the of the In Confers With addition to handrails at Rotary’s convention June. He Thursday, in is St. one governor 54th Louis, of September for annual Mo., 272 26, pected to bring last district 1963 their children to library story hour open should people for be as the public used by library is use in the 129 G. governors responsible vising the activities 11,500° Rotary membership clubs of for countries around the globe. row says, “is a time for examining the effectiveness of what we are doing to achieve Rotary goals in community improvement, in youth work, in raising the standards of our businesses and professions, and in doing what we can as a Rotary club and as individual Rotarians to help further international understanding.” super- of more with 535,000 a than total Rotarians north of Meeting Before assuming his duties as district governor, Longtin attended an eight-day meeting at Lake the would plant. In his present an opinion, “unsightly appearance.” The new lights, placed at the corner near Humble Oil Company and the cemetery and also at the Central avenue corner would “carry out the pattern of lighting of the business district and extend it south to meet the Sara Lee lighting.” _ The “The visit of the governor,” Bar- Longtin road. The manager said that this installation would leave a dark gap this underground these standards are wires to serve already in- Stalled. A third light similar to the Deerfield road lights (east of Wau-|_ kegan road) would be installed in front of house south of Central avenue on an arm to line up with the other lights. This, the manager advised, would tie the whole lighted band area together from Kates additional has the into a single road to Hazel ave- nue. The initial cost is estimated at approximately $1,800. The additional cost per year would be about thirty dollars. lights since the village done “much for Sara way of variations.” The manager village had explained already requirements Lee that imposed on lighting the the three Sara installation, in Lee including: placing the lights on the plant’s own circuit so that it will pay for operation of its street lights. In other business, the board adopted the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, the recodified ordinances brought up to date. The village has sent 25 copies out to be bound with gold-lettered covers as recommended by Attorney Thomas Matthews. The latter feels that there should be a bound copy to present to the judge during any litigation in which the village is involved. Ordinances ipal abating building bond the tax munic- by about $14,000 and the sewer improvement bond tax by $15,000, were given first readings. Deerfield State Bank and Wilson’s Food Service were granted a sign variation allowing erection of a standing sign at the Waukegan road parking lot entrance. An ordi- nance allowing the necessary variation was passed on second read: ing. The two new mercury vapor street lights on Waukegan road. Sara Lee Bakery, the manager explained, will be placing about seven light standards in front of its new plant on South Waukegan Attends Richard crossings. Board members noted that no provision has been made for gates at the Telegraph road crossing, but that the intersection may at some time be improved along with upgrading of the entire North avenue traffic picture. This would include “straightening out” the skewed approach to the tracks. Street Lighting Proposal The manager was authorized to Regulations There is no charge for the story sessions; however, parents are ex- well As the governor of this Rotary district, Longtin supervises the orZanization of new clubs in this area. Last year, more than 300 new Rotary clubs were organized in 46 countries, with clubs being formed for the first time in the West African country of Sierra Leone. Longtin, a sporting goods executive in Skokie and Deerfield, is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Skokie.. He was North| ask for bids for the installation of in 60 the abandoned Shore lines. These gates, he explained, can perhaps be purchased at considerable savings. Present estimate of the cost of the gates to the village is $18,000, or 20 per cent of the total. Gates will be located at the Osterman, Hazel, and as as morning. tive matters and service activities. 1963-64 an interest in using not pipe Rotarians at their meeting at Sportsman Country Club, he will confer with David Barrow, presi- | dent of the local club, and other club officers on Rotary administra- district and the library’s read-aloud picture books. the existing chain-link fence, iorated concrete placement. of 59 clubs addressing a for books with ; Officers elected are supplemented by film strips, finger games and records. The “Jaycettes” and the library staff hope that the library hour will help to create an enthusiasm removal of deterand concrete re- Chestnut. Deerfield-Northone sessions the at Richard G. Longtin of Deerfield, governor of district 644 of Rotary International, will speak at today’s brook Rotary Club, in his district. Reading Also included in the total improvement is the remodeling of the underpass by replacement of road intersection to keep traffic from moving east through the Milwaukee Road underpass. Westbound traffic will not be stopped Richard Longtin, District Governor, Addresses Rotar meeting facilities. gates from Greenwood the basement and to register them. It is necessary for the readers and the helpers to have a name and a telephone number for each child at each session. Parents should also come to the multi-purpose room to pick up children. Children can be discharged only to parents in the library room. The rear door on the north side of Bids for the work will be opened at the village hall a week from today at 2 p.m. The project will include the upgrading of the traffic lights at the intersection to meet new federal standards, including addition of the. ‘“‘Walk-Don’t Walk“ signals. The fire department over-ride set-up will include a fire-light at the Commons entrance on Deerfield road and a three-way red. stoplight at the Chestnut-Deerfield library George P. Schleicher and James Wetzel, as well as the village president, David W. Whitney, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Attorney Seymour Axelrod, and Village Clerk Catherine Price. Attorney Axelrod reported that crossing gates at three of the four village railroad intersections are still in the conference stage. Another meeting of the village attorneys with representatives of the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Milwaukee Railroad is slated for the near future. Manager Stilphen said that he would attend the meeting to suggest the possibility of obtaining Sara Lee migh be interested in “picking up the cost” for these board passed an ordinance accepting the tion from trict and the Deerfield also deleted Pine Street zoning classification lage ordinance. The dedica- Park the disB-3 © from the vilpresident ex- plained that this zoning was for a filling-station district and when filling-stations were included in B-1 and B-2 classifications it became superfluous. The board accepted the recommendation of the Plan Commission amending zoning the with quirements ment of proposed flood additional and the approving zoning plain setback as re- enact- amended. The attorney was directed to draw ‘up an ordinance. Also accepted was the recommendation of the board of zoning appeals to deny a petition from the _ Kennedy Construction Company for variations in sideyard requirements of properties on Woodvale avenue. headed The zoning by Charles appeals board, Raff, declared. that no hardship was proven. The attorney was also directed to write an ordinance raising the maximum ordinance $500, in legislation crease. limit on violations line with allowing penalties for from $200 to recent state such an in- A resolution was passed accepting ten-foot easements in the Clavinia subdivision which would allow the installation of utilities with the necessary amount of separation required by the State Sanitary Water Board. These easements will enable the builders to install the utilities on the greensward and not under the pavement, in spite of the curvilinear streets which have been platted. Trustee Schleicher suggested the possibility of objections among apartment-dwellers arising across the street (the lights will be on the west side of the street). The manager explained that the village has similar lights all down Waukegan road and has never received a complaint. “Highly desirable from the Safety angle and extremely de- sirable from the was his analysis improvement. aesthetic of the angle,” proposed Placid, N.Y., held to assist Rotary governors to meet the duties of | Another possibility brought up their office. by Trustee Schleicher was that September 22-28 Is Epilepsy Week In recognition of a mounting epilepsy problem in Illinois, Governor Otto Kerner has issued a proclamation heralding September 22-28 as Illinois Epilepsy Week. There are now more than 90,000 cases of epilepsy in the state and the number continues to grow in the ratio of approximately one case per 100 population. Page 5 — �United Fund Drive Workers |Begin Canvass This Sunday This Sunday, September 29, neighborhood volunteers will begin calling upon residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire for their contributions and pledges to the Deerfield Area United Fund. The goal for this year’s drive is $44,360 to supThis year’s theme, “Give A Hand At Home” calls particular attention to the 11 United Fund agencies which convert Fund dollars into actions directly within the The Visiting Nurse Association is incorporated. It has four officers, a board of 18 directors and a Medical Advisory Committee consisting of nine doctors, all of whom volunteer their services. The Association is a member of the National Deerfield Organization port the activities area. of 14 These agencies. 11 coupled with the four national Medical Research agencies included in the Fund’s budget make up a fully rounded United Fund community program. One of the more personal services. supplied to the local commu- nities ae left to (bottom, semi-finalists f rom Township High School District 113 are (top, left to right), John Jan Goldsmith; Karlin, Alice Clark, Barbara right) Betty Kutner. David and , Rosenstein Marc Robinson, Chris Irland, Raredon, Lloyd Lieberman, Thomas , Kay Lehman, Andrea Levinger, and Hennes l Mitchel , Freund James Brown, Not pictured are Thomas MERIT NATIONAL Gardner, Laurie Spiegel. 16 Local Students Named Scholarship Semi-Finalists Boy Is Burned In Garage Fire; 2 Other Alarms Superintendent ‘A. E. Wolters of Township High School District 18: announced this week that 16 of the district’s students have been named semi-finalists in the 1963-64 Merit Scholarship competition. Volunteer firemen of the DeerDepartFire _ field-Bannockburn three answered week this ment alarms, two for the rescue squad and one for a garage fire, in which a small boy received painful burns. Rescue Call 18, at 12:01 September - Wednesday, fire caused a gasoline p.m., when on action into called were F. Robinson, James ambu- rescue and the Fire trucks - lance The students cited for their high achievement are Barbara F. Clark, C. IreBetty K. Gardner, Lloyd Chris L. Raredon, land, Thomas in the garage at the Henry Caldwell residence at 2372 Woodland CaldKevin burns on the Bannockburn. four, received lane, well, legs, when gasoline flared up while the boy was moving a can containing it. He was removed by the fire department : land ambulance Park confined tents, to with the The - rescue Central Damage garage the to be around 962 to the High- Hospital. total was and loss con- believed $1,000. squad was avenue on called to Friday at 9 p.m. to give oxygen and to remove to the Highland Park Hospital B. E. Southerton, 83. E. Goldsmith, Mitchell B. Hennes, Alice A. Karlin, David H. Kutner, Kay E. Lehman, Andrea B. Levinger, John R. Lieberman, Marc Jo Rosenstein, and Laurie A. Spiegel. He said they became Semi-final- ists through on formance Merit National the Qualifying Scholarship per- their outstanding Test. This development educational of test was given in more than 16,500 high schcols last March. 13,000 seniors They are among atwho country the throughout The status. semifinalist tained semifinalist group is composed of in scoring students highest the States state and in United each semifinalist now territories. Each closer to winning a step moves to merit scholarship a four-year Considers Board Riverwoods Jan P. Freund, ~ First reading nance to annex Duffy the lane gy Wednesday’s | village woods meeting at _ of the last River- will come up for a vote at the October meeting, it is reported by the village president, Robert G. Clendenin. Pass: age, according to state law, revote a quires of five ayes out of a total of seven possible votes. The will be president ~~ ' pte to cast examination, by their routine be endorsed schools, and fulfill certain requirements to become finalists. All selected from merit scholars are the finalist group. “The future leaders of our nation will be found among young people who have had a meet- ing of the Association support of Riverwoods Residents this month and asked the association in its the qualities and have aided to succeed. them in their tion vote if the board tain financial other than aid the from merit care to fami- The object of the organization is to help anyone who needs it. Charges for the services rendered Waukegan Progress toward the has been weeks. Rd. completion limits of the village reported during Health Variety of independ- Cases The nurse employed by the Board of Directors must be a registered nurse with a degree in Public Health. Her aim is to promote individual health family and physical to and community administer needs to the of individuals who are ill in their homes. The care is prescribed by the attending physi- cian. : The nurse may tend to personal be asked to atcomforts of pa- tients as well as to give injections, recent A variety of cases each year by doctors North Shore. quired degree, Mrs. Olson has done post graduate work at DePaul University. She has an exceptionally fine professional company Hospital will have a definite re- shortly to the village re- into the center of town. are referred all along the Mrs. Ralph E. Olson of Deerfield is the visiting nurse for the Deerfield Area. In addition to the re- Charles Lambert of Kleinschmidt has informed Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen that the sponse Public operates change dressings or give various types of treatments. She may be asked to help care for a new baby. of a sidewalk route from the north to the south for but it. Mrs. Olson times through or background. can be reached at all Highland Park the through a physician. She will make one free call to talk over whether or not she will © be able to help. After this courtesy call, she must proval of the family must work The under have the physician apand his orders. Visiting Nurse Association is effective because it has the support of the United Fund. To a large extent the response of the residents of the Deerfield area on September 29 and the days immediately following when they are called upon by United Fund representatives will determine the role the Association and its sister agencies will play in the community next year. Dr. William Sause, United Fund Drive Chairman, area residents “Give A Hand they to are called specify at the that office to support urges to At Deerfield remember to Home” when upon at home their contributions be and sent to Deerfield community action where they live. sources program. the dents will be eligible for scholarship awards sponsored by NMSC and about 175 business corporations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, and individ- di- nursing lies in need upon the recommendation of their doctors. Nursing, ently of sources. Studies show that about 50 per cent of the semifinalists ob- Appointment of Robert Weisert as chairman of the Plan Commis- sion was confirmed by the board. He succeeds Robert Billeter, acting Area Waukegan road north from Greenwood to the Community Baptist “Their achievements are a pro- Church. Wirt E. Ramskill of 1112 duct of their own ability, the ex- Meadowbrook road is an officer of tent to which adults have person- the company. : ally encouraged their intellectual Joseph Horowitz of Briarwood development, and the level of sup- Vista subdivision west of Waukeport their communities have given gan road along County Line road to local educational and cultural has agreed to put in several huninstitutions and programs.” dred feet of sidewalk along County To increase their opportunities: Line from Ellendale road to the This will add if: Soefker property. to obtain financial assistance they need it, the merit corporation another link to the sidewalk route sends the names of semifinalists to from the 180-family development board. re- Deerfield efforts ported that at the time of Wednesday’s meeting the association had not as yet communicated with the Clendenin the quest for dedication of additional aspirations represented by these rights-of-way for construction of semifinalists,” said John M. Stalsidewalks along the west side of naker, president of the National | Waukegan road. Kleinschmidt has Merit Scholarship Corporation. several hundred feet of frontage “They are not only intellectually along South Waukegan. able, but characteristically they are William Rix and Company of also ambitions, energentic, and re- Chicago, which is developing propsourceful. In honoring them we erty north of Greenwood avenue, pay credit, too, to the families, has offered to put in 200 feet of teachers, and communities which sidewalk along the west side of In past years, about 97 per cent of the semifinalists have become finalists. All finalists receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of their oustanding performance in President nishes home Along Semitheir on a program. As finalists, the stu- chairman, and has been active in community affairs as a former uals. president of the Riverwoods Resi- |: In this last phase of the compeThe village attorney, Harold P. the high school grades, the ‘annexation dents Association and a committee tition, Block, presented creative accomplishments, leadermember for Arts and Riverwoods. ordinance to the board. ship qualities, extracurricular acFirst reading was also given an intion The area seeking annexa ordinance for the restoration of tivities, and school citizenship of - cludes 45 acres north and 12 acres ditches and culverts, This applies the students will be evaluated along south of Duffy lane, with about to contractors or builders who may with their scores on the tests. 20 properties in the northern secAbout April 23, 1964, the names damage the ditches. It required a The . eight in the southern deciding the vides be pes required petitioners, petition. board. ordinance The area addressed second his choice. substantiate performance through United Fund is the Visiting Nurse Association. This fine agency fur- Progress Reported On Walk Extension all accredted colleges and universities and to other scholarship-granting agencies and financial aid Annexation of 57-Acre Area was given an ordia 57-acre parcel in the college of finalists must qualifying test are kept as low as possible. If the family is not capable of paying a full amount for her services, the nurse is authorized to arrange partial payment, future payment, or even no payment at all as a result of United Fund support. 4-2. and east half of Rose terrace and all of | Maple Marc place are included. Williams, ‘Page 6 representing the deposit to these areas work. insure réstoration of following construction of the merit nounced, scholars will the exact number (Continued on ‘page be an- depend- 10) OUCH ! Visiting Nurse Mrs. Ralph (and a shot) community At Home” as she converts E. Olson United “Gives A Hand Fund dollars into action. Thursday, September 26, 1963 ~ �Local Aid Slated {A. No. Even though the vaccine includes live polio virus (in a very weakened form), there have been no confirmed cases of polio resulting from the vaccine. For Polio Program Clinics for the administration of oral polio vaccine will be set up locally on Sunday, October 13, at Wilmot School and the Deerfield Grammar School. The date has been dubbed Sabin Oral Sunday. The second and final round of vaccine will be offered on Sunday, December 8. The immunization program is offered to all county residents by the _Lake County Medical Society, in cooperation with the County Health Department and the County Pharmacists Association. The local Junior Chamber of Commerce is helping to set up arrangements. Dr. D. Russell Sugden has been in charge of scheduling Deerfield physicians for the program. Assisting at Wilmot School will be Dr. Vernon. Z. Hutchings, Dr. Sheldon Kamin, Dr. Edward S. Szyman, and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter. At the grammar school will . be Dr. Ralph Elson, Dr. Raphael K. Kinney, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch ’ Jr., and Dr. Sugden. Russell A. Benedict has arranged for the assistance of local pharmacists. He will be at Wilmot and Jack Bakeman at the grammar school. Other druggists are also assisting. -Chairman of the Jaycees committee is Mack Shields, who has the responsibility of setting up the centers and arranging for reg- istration and record-keeping. Dan- iel H. Stiehr is in charge of personnel assignments at DGS and Robert Guasta, at Wilmot. John Weare is publicity chairman. Boy Scouts will be asked to help with distribution of posters and ‘other items. The following question-and-an- swer series has been received by the Deerfield REVIEW and _ is printed in order to cover all possible areas of interest. The Jaycees suggest that if there are any ques- tions not covered by this a call should be made personal physician. series, to one’s Questions and Answers Q. What are the advantages of oral polio vaccine over the other types? A. The ease with which the vaccine can be given—by mouth, instead of by an injection needle, is a big advantage. Another advantage is that this oral polio vac- cine provides what doctors call ‘‘intestinal immunity” against polio. Thus, unlike some other polio vaccines, the individual is not only immunized against polio by being provided with antibodies in his blood, but he is also made immune from being a carrier of the disease, and therefore cannot transmit it to other unimmunized people. Q@. How is the vaccine administered? A. The vaccine will be given from a paper cup. Q. Are there any harmful aftereffects, such as fever or slight illness, aS a result of taking the vaccine? A. Oral polio vaccines have been administered to millions of persons, with little or no after-effects directly attributed to the vaccine. Q. How does the vaccine work? ‘A. After it is swallowed, the vac- cine particles multiply in the digestive tract to work building up what doctors call ‘antibodies.” These are what provide protection against polio. Q. How long does immunization from polio last after a person takes the vaccine? A. While the vaccine is still relatively new, and we can’t be sure, experts believe it will give you long-term immunity against polio, similar to that provided by smallpox vaccine, which needs a booster dose only every three or four years. Q. How long after a person takes the vaccine does it become effective in providing immunity? A. From two to three weeks. Q. Cana person contract polio as a result of taking the vaccine? REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The eae Financial Institutions of the State of Hi. . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash 2a . United States Government obligations 1 3 . Obligations 5. Total of States and political items in process 10. 11. 14. Q. Who is eligible to receive the vaccine? A. Everyone — including infants above six weeks of age. However, infants under LESCrve 400; Dad Equity in Bank furniture and iy, lS premises fixtures and SAD adjacent owned Q. Suppose all member ily but one get there a possibility may become (a) Pofal. demand: $ 55,538.36 3,282,099.50 (b) time Total 26. Other TOTAL 252 savings deposits and liabilities (item 7 of LIABILITIES ‘Other 2nd Polio the Lake County Medical Society Immunization all members of against all three your family must types of polio. Dose given October Dose given December take two 13 8 You can save time by completing this registration form now. Bring it with you to the S.O.S. center nearest your home. List below the names and ages of all persons in your household who will appear at the S.O.S. center at the same time to receive the oral vaccine. PLEASE Last the others? A. The person who did not take the vaccine might achieve a partial immunity through transmission PRINT Name First Pete ew wee ence eee cenrnscccc enn seme enn enceererees $ 116,799.97: 176,091.17 Name cnc cccwnnceecen scence nncccccceccccenscenseescces§ —s weoneucvceces on it. Q. Does this vaccine provide protection against all types of polio? A. Yes. There are three types of polio known to medical science, and each dose of vaccine immunizes against all three types. : Q. How many doses of the vaccine are A. needed? Two—spaced a minimum I hereby state that I am the parent or guardian of the minors listed above hereby request that SABIN ORAL polio vaccine be administed to them. Where ADDRESS ©3087 Se tainable will this vaccine during the mass be ob- The is emphatically, answer to immuni- this A contribution costs. live, oral polio Q. What program? are of However 50¢ no per one the dates Who Oral A. This Lake The Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee of Poliomyelitis Control has is sponsoring Sabin is a public service of the County Medical Society, car- the and program. is requested to cover refused. Can the vaccine be purchased like the County Health Department. Q. Why is it necessary to take A. The nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right now, but it is well known that this disease| comes and goes in waves. There is, therefore, no assurance that the _ present situation will continue. By | the same token, we do not have ~ any cases of smallpox, yet we con| tinue to be vaccinated against this : (Continued on page 10) We hope you'll never need a blood transfusion. But if you or your family do, we can save you a lot of worry and expense. By joining the non-profit Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank (no charge), you and your family can obtain all the free blood needed in an emergency. And you donate only a pint every 3 or 4 years! 3.00 43,630.95 ae $4,037,727.98 What this application JACOB 1350 BLUMBERG North MEMORIAL Sheridan Road, BLOOD of the Lake County BANK Waukegan, ONtario 2-1899 Illinois $2,668,678.91 Liabilities” schedule) ......................... 113,269.35 today! Medical Society NAME -$6,819,676.24 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 total retirable value $75,000.00 -§ 29. Surplus ee 30. Undivided profits .... SR eLearn e Cai eee Ne ac eae 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .............................. 175,000.00 108,000.00 53,591.37 67,898.32 Where 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 404,489.69 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES 1G) a aepet ne een (Name) ACCOUNTS $ CATI FAT ACCOUNTS © 2...562 gi $7,224, 165.93 Employed Dependents 02 area I, Emory B., Wheelock, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the tme state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and lief. State of Illinois, County My Correct—Attest: EMORY B. WHEELOCK OBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER } Directors. FRANK KOTTRASCH of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me.this 20th day of September, 1963. commission expires Oct. 22, 1963, Agnes P. Tennermann, Notary Public 9/26/63—D279 ‘Thursday, September — the _ area? : Capital: (SEAL) | vaccine now, when we do not have | any incidence of polio in this | program? ried on in cooperation with County Health Department be A. No. It is available only through _ doctors and recognized institutions the County Pharmacists Association. Local doctors and nurses and the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce are assisting in the specifically recommended that certain conditions ‘‘previously of concern” not be considered contraindications to vaccination with ee anywhere and taken by individuals? of- the the Sunday dose will Q. vaccine. A. All clinics will operate on Sunday, October 13, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The second dose will be given on Sunday, December 8, at the same time. Q. ee STAD R. ote NOTE: question everyone! ee CITY zation program? A. At 30 clinic sites located in schools convenient to population centers throughout the county. (Complete listing of vaccination clinics is attached). Q. What will it. cost me to receive the vaccine? 3 A. A donation of 50¢ is requested from each person for each dose of vaccine received. However, no one will be refused vaccine if they are unable to pay. Q@. Who should receive the vaccine? A. I of eight weeks apart. Q. and $7,224, 165.93 . AND — from other members of the family —and this would of course be a beneficial effect, but don’t count $59,291.20, ee deposits’ Ist County, You May Never Neep Ir! than bank premises ...............00...0:.cccccecceceeccececeeseeseeees ‘Other Assets”? schedule) 200......0...0c.cccccecccecseceeeeeeees es ga Oral of a famfrom in Lake For complete protection, you and doses of vaccine giving protection the vaccine, is that the person immunized polio Sabin age Q@. What about those who have received previous Salk polio shots? A. A complete series of all three types of oral vaccine is recommended irrespective of any previous polio shots. 2,861,201.10 ws $3 337,637.86 : of out age. 30,204.00 GOUtS: oe year wipe 861,140.21 ‘ LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $3,386,620.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,618,678.91 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) ................0...0.0..4,371.71 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....... we 504,812.89 toerimied sand Oricers CHECKS <-GtC, aA sn ne a Se 191,923.38 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) oo... .cceccccececccesceeeeeesees $6, 706,406.89 27. 28. one In an effort to is sponsoring. should receive a booster immunization when they reach one year of securities Real estate owned other Other assets (Item 6 of 16. 17. 18. 19. ple 22. $2,830,997.10 subdivisions 6 . Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) 8 . Loans and discounts (including $8,679.87 overdrafts) 9 DALESS of collection...$ Ss. O. S. Sabin Oral Sunday 26, 1963 CS cate Ne in your family unit (use another sheet if needed): gs Wiad ee ne en ae e Se Sata a 5 sal ep a Pa abet (Relation) (O)o Sa Fate Ni oe 2 ee TOC 3 ee re (Name) PRS ae ppm. (5) (Age) ee eee, es = ee ea ge eles IR Ta Se Re ee Doe ge Re acme cette ene nc cn en cess Pemeseccuccancnteserestoccsscesssecesossess Ss a Pete e enc ecere seeweww cece semen nnesancesncencaeneseceeresanecseesceusscesssses _ oe �died Sept. Hospital. Obituaries eeerying On Ben and S. Southerton Benjamin S. Southerton, 83, of 24 Burtis avenue, Highwood, died Park HosSept. 21 in Highland pital. A retired brick layer, Mr. Southerton had lived in Highwood for 52 born in England, 1958. the play—and Warriors defeated still un- our watch and girls— most enthusiastic in the world. boys and young men, their wives Fourteen Mrs. Vince McConnell Mrs. Grace K. McConnell, 63, of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, held their fourth annual reunion recently in Jewett Park. The men _ MOVING? through went here; up grew all ‘ Funeral services were held Sept. 23 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem E.U.B. church of Deerfield officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. and more than 30 of their children, Call Us For grade and high school together and played ball in Jewett. Park. Neil Sheehan, now living in LibertyI ments. and (Arlene have N. C. Mrs. returned VAN LINES, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving KENNETH daughter 4-2470 were for five residents years until of last: Ira M. Mr. Hole lived here for child, and a brother, Countryside Gallery Has Unusual Display The Countryside lington Heights Gallery in Ar- is presenting “Chi- 3. at the a bat, a ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler cele-— brated their Silver Wedding An-/| Legion the had they where Hall, the party, as Emily Rugen Seiler comes from a family of 5 boys and girls. 1 their the assistance of All three are 12 lead- members of the Order of the Arrow, the Boy Scout honorary national camping society. The Moraine Girl Scout Council camp chairman, Mrs. William Fosbender, expressed her appreciation and said, ‘The boys did a wonderful job! This is an excellent example of cooperation’ scout groups.” E. A. Schwechel, added that he was between scout executive, happy that the Boy Scouts could be of help to the Moraine Council while fulfilling the community service require- ment for the Order of the Arrow. The Moraine Council includes the communities of Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein and Northbrook. child with a hoop, a reclining figure and a copper pot. Keeping them =i, i coming oe Chicago art for galleries. Park the the annual benefiting Hospital, first the were meeting tee held Sunday dinner Highland discussed of The at Commit- evening, Sept. it was fun party, that there people many real a at the home of the Brewster Freifelds of Stirling road, Bannockburn. The dance, Saturday which evening, will Nov. be held 23 at the Riverwoods Country Club, will have the Freifelds as co-chairmen. Highland Park Hospital has always been the beneficiary of the proceeds of the dance which was started about nine years ago. Co-chairmen of the decorations committee are Mrs. William Haines of Northwoods drive and Mrs. James W. Glennie of Windcrest drive. Monthly Weather Report Announced By Local Student A high grees temperature and a low of of 40 100 has debeen reported for the month of August by Mark Perry, Deerfield’s student weather observer, who has a weather station set up at his home at 1659 Other Pear August Tree lane. statistics are as follows: largest rainfall at one time, 1.7 inches; total rainfall for month, 3.93. inches; highest relative humidity, 89 per eent; lowest relative humidity, 41 per cent; highest barometric pressure, 30.30, and lowest barometric pressure, 29.87. ° Assisting Mark while he was attending camp, was Bob Lersch, who is also an amateur weather observer. ~ Ballet... ID 3-2500 one doesn’t see everyday—Vi Kleopfer, Marge Frost Rugen (Mel’s wife)— just can’t recall them all. Marge Salon had the only Beauty in Deer- field several years ago—such as ‘about 20—and she looks as beautiful as always. Miss Minnie byterian Home Stryker in - Amida of the Preswas a As=: luncheon guest of the Women’s Deerthe in - sociation on Thursday | field Presbyterian Church. She wili be 89 on September ANNOUNCES BALLET | Skokie—it wasn’t that I spelled his name wrong—but—the - company. wrong THE OPENING « - Pettis is the former Editor of the ALSO MODELING Pre-Ballet for Chil drerr 3 to 7 years old Morning and night classes for adults come in and see the forward look at Fells. begin at new children’s Put size 9 our pedograph* because your footprint may be val~ vable. On October 5 at 6 p.m. footprints will be drawn. FACULTY prize PIRKKO LAWLOR ~ ANIDA SEDALA is a $100.00 gift certificate and there Carr Realty Co. i . all the latest dances For Registration 430 E. FROST PLACE - of Students CE 4-3488 WI 5-0984 25 *footprinter Method of Classical Ballet . JOSEPH a ia are First other prizes. Certified teachédrs of Cecchetti Review.) “Page8 Sizes Whether or not you dance, your best foot forward on And—thank you, Ruthy — you _ sure look good—easy living? (Ruth Waukegen Road OF THE CHARACTER MODERN BALLROOM gas We have houses for sale—rent— a option to purchase—along with our lot of happy home owners. Ask Buyers about our service. 701 aA TWELFTH YEAR IN LAKE FOREST 30. By the way a —Officer Jerry Norenberg has Old on MOBIL OIL STATION — - ke SCHOOL OF DANCING Evanston 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Call . 15, children and grandchildren— honestly, so with attended all They With ers, the total project was directed by Charles Lauzon, camp architect, and William and Ross Fosbender, eight ee pe. needed 14th—they Sept. of 43 Boy company are a Yashira student, a blooming flower, beach bones and a mother’s collection of poisonous herbs. The “houseguests” are works of art—painting and sculptures— on exhibit through the courtesy of _ City, Mich., after a visit with Mrs. McChesney’s father, Christ Mentzer of Chestnut St. - niversary of Mont. in Bay to their home efforts Scouts, candidates for the prized Order of the Arrow, resulted in many improvements this month to the Moraine Girl Scout campsite, Camp Kiawassa, near. Woodstock. many Samuel, Unusual “houseguests” | gallery this month include Deerfield, Hlinois The combined Plans dance Hole years and was the son of Philip and Lizzie C. Hole, pioneer residents of Deerfield. He was a village trustee and past master and of Deerfield Masonic member Lodge. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jules Kuezma of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Donald Dumper of Chestnut Hill, Va.; a son, Ira Hole five Jr., also of Chestnut Hill; great grandgrandchildren, one | October — The Committee Sets Date For Dinner Dance In November 43 Boy Scouts Spruce Up Girl Scout Campsite The boys, representing the North |Shore Area Council, painted tent platforms, stained shelters, cleared Word comes of the death Sept. and graded paths and roads, patch11 of Ira M. Hole in Chestnut Hill, ed and inspected the fence which Va. encloses the 80-acre campsite. cago Galleries Invitational” which |is open to the public through J. EVERS CEdar McChesney and Mentzer) DEERFIELD and Anderson is living in town joined the gang this year. ‘Mr. Free Estimates understand husband May when they moved to Chicago. Survivors include her husband, Vincent D., a Chicago attorney; a son, Jack; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Michael; two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Pinkerton of California. Services were held Sept. 23 in the chapel at 1567 Maple avenue, Evanston. Shelby, PACKING CRATING STORAGE of the arrangeChad that in charge ville, was ' her Deerfield Survivors include two sons, Leslie A. of Highland Park and Ralph R. of Deerfield, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. His wife, Lydia, died in out Park Born in Chicago, Mrs. McConnell years. He was Jan. 10, 1880. - Get 20 in the Highland 633 LAKE FOREST Thursday, CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK September 26, 1963 _ �LIONS TO SELL CANDY FOR BLIND ON OCTOBER 11-12 IN DEERFIELD Candy observed Day for the Blind will be October 11 and 12 by the Deerfield Lions as part of the “Lions Week for the Visually Handicapped” which was proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner for October 6-12. Kenneth Vetter reported on the project at the last meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club. Vetter is in charge of the project locally this year and stated that the goal for raising money for the blind is just about. doubled. “Every year previously, the Deerfield Lions have been very suc- cessful in this worthy cause but this year we really have our work cut out for us,’ he said. All Lions members, with the help of their wives, friends, and teen-agers, will sell candy in various locations throughout town, he commented in announcing that he will be calling a meeting this coming week for all those interested in helping. The club unanimously voted to approve a blind camp project. The camp is located near Lake Villa and has a section especially planned for blind children. One of the cabins at this location is to be enlarged and repaired. Materials will cost the Lions about $1,000 and the labor will be donated. Part of the funds from the Deerfield Candy Day will used to buy these materials. be Pete Platt, president of the Deerfield Lions, received reports on various other projects. Other com- KEEPING TIME munity activities in which the club has been involved are the purchase of a rescue truck for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District, the purchase of a slide for Jewett Park, funds to help purchase the Deerfield High School band uniforms, stop lights at Holy Cross school, wrist watches with paul leeds | and typewrit- Here’s a way to prepare tor those long nites of television ahead and at the same time help with the scholarship and youth program of the Kiwanis. Friday is “Kids Day” and many of our neighbors who are Kiwanians will be out with their baskets of peanuts! Let’s stock up! ers for the blind and baskets for the needy at Christmas time. On September 19, the local club took part in the district golf outing at Wilmette Country club. The next meeting of the club is set for Monday evening, October 7, In issuing a proclamation for Candy Day, Governor Kerner announced, “This vital work is an outstanding project of the twentyfive thousand Lions of Illinois, and is considered worthy * sanction.” Candy Day contributions go to support Hadley School, where the sightless are taught through Braille and recorded correspond- which they got where blind men and women are furnished guide dogs at no cost to the blind. The funds help to provide blind persons with education and mobility, open job opportunities’ and make possible their independence. this summer at Flambeau Flowage, Vita caught one in June and Jim caught another ence high school and _ college courses, and to Leader Dog School CARD My family and Mercer, to thank projects supported by the Lions are Camp LIONS for the Visually Handicapped and_ the Talking Lion, a. magazine recorded especially for the blind. and * suf- Men like ing fine your fine life. A 14 (Across From The Post set with a 34 * MIKE’S SHOES IN HIGHWOOD ~41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE for them- Keep- Karat white. gold carat diamond for 2K * Our best wishes for a great year to RENO GIANGIORGI who will be installed as commander of the Highwood American Legion next Wednesday. * x * Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, their wives, and guests will be hearing a talk by MR. CHARLES H. PERCY at the dinner meeting next Tuesday man of nite. the Mr. Percy is chairboard of Bell and and a potential Republican candidate for governor * * of our state. * Our sincere good wishes to JOANNE FIORE and RICHARD HARRIS who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. - * * Some of Leeds Jewelers’ best ads are worn by hundreds of North Shore women who have had our well-known jewelry designer and diamond setter, MR. STANLEY RAZNY, help them remodel their older jewelry into beautiful new rings, pins, pendants, etc. It’s always a pleasant surprise to find how much can be done for so little cost when you use your own jewels to create new modern jewelry. Watch For Our Gala Office) rings this week’s $250.00 and many others to choose from in Leeds Jewelers extensive stock. And—it’s not too early to for selection your “lay-away” Christmas. * — *k ring set with a 4.00 carat star ruby and 4 diamonds at only $150.00, a 5 carat black star sapphire at a low $69.00, a massive black onyx ring & work shoes .. . all in the same high quality that you've known at Mike's for 17 years! The same expert fitting, and same courteous service is now 1766 Second St., Highland Park be Time Specials include some values for the special man in Howell & SHOES DOMwill * ok selves, too! And You’'ve been looking for popular priced shoes in Highland Park now at Mike’s you'll find the greatest selection of better shoes at sensible prices . . . Children’s shoes . . . Women’s & Teens’ dress shoes . . . Men’s dress 9 * * Eugene A. Bensinger MIKE’S SHOES IS NOW OPEN IN HIGHLAND PARK ae orchestra Experience, Observation and Opinion on the Present World Crisis will be the subject by the Rotary Club’s speaker next Monday noon. GENERAL C, G. DODGE, the commanding general of the Fifth Army, is the honored guest speaker. of Highland Park, our neighbors, the police dept., and all who called to offer sympathy and help. at Mike’s in Highland Park. CLARENCE his Festival Dance at the Highwood Community Center. MRS. JOHN BALDI and her committees have planned a full evening of fun, fellowship, fine food and prizes. Wis. the people This kindness has made the loss we have fered much easier to bear. Thank you. 2K playing for the ITALIAN WOMEN’S PROSPERITY CLUB Fall OF THANKS | want Saturday BECK in September. ’ OPEN ! Other On RECORD CATCH, two seven-pound walleyes, was reported of official by James and Vita Habjen of 1267 Linden avenue at the Popkos ‘Resort in Wisconsin. The couple is shown with the second pike x GRAND - OPENING LEEDS JEWELERS Celebration Coming Soon! Open y all day Wed. and Fri. nites Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, September 26, 1963 Page 9 �QUALITY Decorators 1964 AUTO LICENSE R eas oa Russell’s 1782 2 License First St. EE NS NE EN © RESIDENTIAL f Li Highland NE Gee SEE GN mnee eR Park CN Pp. ses This Cut You Suggest We SCHEDULE Save and Out It.) EASTBOUND Lightface figures denote A.M. Leave vite Woodland Dr. is & Wilmot Rd. EO ae es 8:30 9:20D a ea ~ Boldface, P.M. 8:33 9:23 8:38 10:10 12:45 1:30D 2:45 3:30 ES 10:00 10:03 10:06 i 11:10D Leta = 12:35 1:20D 2:35 3:20 12:38 1:23D 2:38 3:23 12:41 12:43 1:41 2:43 ag Ps 4:22 5:25 : Leave Central Ave. & St. Johns Ave. 8:10 9:00 =e oe fs ce = 10:50 Ne < 3:00 4:05 a 5:10 1:00 2:55 3:40 4:50 To Garage Arrive Woodland Dr. & Wilmot Rd. 8:30 9:20D Leave Stratford Rd. & mwood Ave. 8:25 9:15D 9:50D 9:53D 9:55D 10:00D 11:00 12:25D 1:10 2:25D 11:03D 12:28D 1:13D 2:28D 11:05D 12:30D 1:15D 2:30D 11:10D 12:35D 1:20D 2:35D 3:13 4:17 3:15 4:19 3:20 4:21 5:21 5:22 5:25 3:10 4:15 MONDAYS THROUGH EXCEPT - Lightface figures denote A.M. the to without our taste who and recent e Woodland Dr. & Wilmot Rd. 6:40 7:25 8:04 8:35 9:20D 10:00 2:35 3:40 4:35 5-25 Leave Wilmot hool Leave Greenwood Ave. Rd. & Wauk ‘ 6:42 7:28 8:02 8:38 9:23D. 10:03 2:38 3:43 4:38 5:28 6:50 7:35 7:00 7:47 8:43 9:30D 10:10 2:45 3:48 4:40 5:40 8:53 and Charles. coma. 7:06 = Leave TO ACCUMULATE 9:00 10:30 2:25D 3:34 3:05 8:28 9:13D 9:53 10:43 8:30 9:15D 9:55 10:48 2:28D 3:37 2:30D 3:39 4:05 4:25 5:21 4:28 4:30 5:20 5:50 6:00 6:01 6:02 5:10 DEERFIELD aaet Seer Ra. HIGH 5:22 stretiord & Stratford Greenwood 8:05 8:06 8:04 High Sewoot Waukegan 3:27 3:25 4:20 tNext stop is Woodward Rd. ig 3:29 TO and Hazel on regular run. accumulate the a by Mrs. Louis Maio-— Co-managed under- rano and Deerfield’ Mrs. and of Francis Robert Sickel Richard Mrs. Park, Highland of G. the glass, shop will feature Carnival copper shaving stands, cut glass, and decorative and oil paintings Items pieces. creative be the shop ment. will Mrs. Francis sold was brought to on consign- the interior decorator for the last two home built by local high school students in the educational program. Coffee, doughnuts and rolls will be served at next Tuesday’s October 1, Grand Opening, to which all residents are invited. OLJOU} Parking Areas— A planned approach to insurance? AINVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Com- & pany offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family .and to protect the continuity. & 3 and management your business. on.Consignment DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION money over Items is a four- # @ @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE , stability of es iS ad2 Call for FREE Estimate GARAGE Deerfield Rd. Arrive High School 8:18* ’ Leave Weakepen Ras. eee 3:36t 3:34 4:25 represents Ageless in its Beauty INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor @ for five mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate of A monument chosen here will reflect e America. He also offers life in§ surance through INVESTORS beauty and dignity Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a prospectus-booklet.or information on insurance, call the telephone number below. Or clip the complete advertisement circling the services which interest you, and mail it to your § Roy — Transit, Inc. Open Kissling ae eT Mon day 9 a.m. through aT” Az Saturday to 5 p.m. Simpson Granite Works Phone 945-5988 Deerfield, Hl. | ADVERTISED IN READER'S DIGEST (Formerly 345 Ken Evers CE 4-9110° rite, | because our craftsmen are dutiful in their attention to detail... INVESTORS man See regular schedule. -Deerfield-Highland Park He = 8:09 ‘Leave For Information Call: Wallace Olson or cover antique an Cottage, The ture, shop located at the rear of Pierson Realty, 826 Deerfield road. Old Drives Refinished g 8:08 3:30 : background of the three co-owners of Deerfield’s newest business ven- 6) 6:05 & Hess Revemecte” page 5:25 See regular schedule. Leave Leave face- experi- 4:35 > 8:15 Leave from Scholarship to combined 2:35D 3:40 Leave Westgate & *Leaves for Highland Park from this point. | 8:35 9:20D 10:00 eee Waukegan Rd. 8:12 type systematically period of years. % & SCHOOL Linden & Installment Arrive x 8:00 8:25 9:10 9:50 10:40 Pt S'wier 7:25 RETA 7:20 e « Yaimaritet «ae 7:18 7:15 Merit 60-years ence in the antique business is the port of the merit program. In 1963 NMSC and _ sponsors. together awarded about 1,500 Merit Scholarships. amount certificates to help you Leave Leave (Continued Grand Opening Set For ‘The Cottage’ Over Scholarships possess financial resources which will enable them to attend the college of their choice, the wards are $400 for the four years. Stipends now average about $850 a year. The merit program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970. MONEY ON THE SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. 10:20 2:55 3:55 4:50 5:50 WESTBOUND Leave information or answers to other questions on oral polio vaccine? A. From your doctor or your County Health Department. graduate college years. The recipient’s stipend is tailored to his needs. Awards may reach a maxi- notice. Arrive Central Ave & — St. Johns Ave. 10:08 2:43 10:06 2:41 by the three women. |mum of $6,000 for the four years of college. For students who already Leave Deerfield Rd. & Rd. Wauk 1:33 7:30 co-managed year award Lawrence EASTBOUND Leave ~ Hazel Ave. & Park Ave. Richard Francis, Mrs. Louis Maiorano NEW BUSINESS—Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sickel, left to right, stand in front of Deerfield’s newest business, The Cottage, an antique shop, which will be Each Dolores, H change relatives kindness sympathy during bereavement. HOLIDAYS Subject vaccine The family of Margaret M. Dean wishes to express _ its deepest appreciation to FRIDAYS, Boldface, P.M. it is better OF THANKS friends and have shown Leave Woodward Ave. & Hazel Ave. 8:23 9:13D 5:20 that 12:55 4:40 5:30 Leave Deerfield Rd. & Waukegan Rd. 8:20 9:10 does CARD 11:20D 4:24 5:28 feel Q. Would an overdose of the vaccine be harmful? A. No. In carefully controlled of the overdoses tests, measured vaccine have been given, with no harmful after-effects. Q. If my child has a cold, will he receive the vaccine? A. Yes, unless the cold is a severe one or unless it is accompanied by a fever. If in doubt, ask your doctor. Q. Where can I obtain additional 10:20 WESTBOUND a e: a ze se Experts 8:50 8:40 _ 9:30D 8:36 10:08 Arrive St. Johns Ave. 7:50 Waukegan Rd. 7:40 Rd. & Waukegan 7:38 Central Ave. & Deerfield Rd. & Greenwood Ave. Hazel Ave. & Pork Ave. Awe Schoo 7:33 Leave Leave ve Leave Wilmot 7) A. It is a pleasant-flavored liquid, designed to appeal particularly to children, who are very susceptible to polio. SATURDAY (May page disease. The principle is the same, and through this new oral vaccine, we hope to make polio as rare tomorrow as smallpox is to- Q. What like? CE 4-9133 BUS from to conduct a program like this before an epidemic strikes rather than wait until it is here. e INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) Service (Continued day. ee Petia : Reassignment & Special Polio Program E. Park Ave. Collins & (Rt. 176) _EM 2-3200 Loomis) Libertyville | Thursday, September 26, 1963 | �Plans Birth Announcements SUSAN JEAN MUCHOW, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Muchow of 930 Cedar terrace, was born Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother Daniel Scott,- 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stadel of Galena, Ill. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muchow, also of Galena. * * * JEFFREY DONALD HOPPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Hopper of 1315 Elmwood avenue, was born Sept. 6 in Highland Park Hospi- tal. The baby has a sister Lori Lynn, 4, and a brother, Jon Robert, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Seville, Ohio and the paternal grandparents are Charles Mr. For Program and Mrs. Hopper of Sentinel, Okla. * * * SALLY JEAN O’NEAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Plans the are being Congregation formulated Beth The ents Mr. are Welch nal maternal and of Deerfield grandmother George and is The program would be on a religious holiday songs, to call 5-3316, quiries Stern. the vol- Means: Sea On and Around Land, Air, the All World stories, NG S. Alice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hansen of Highwood, was born Sept. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Kilecoyne and Mert-SAY-dis-Benz In a class by Mrs. M. J. Berkman at WI as soon as possible. Inmay also be made of Rabbi of Chicago Heights, III. * * * MAUREEN MARIE HANSEN, Deerfield pronounced: as those wishing to enroll their four-year-old children, are asked O’Neal of in- records, games and crafts. Parents who are interested in acting as volunteer leaders, as well the paterMrs. to unteer basis under the direction of Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and with the cooperation of the parents. Classes would be held at the Kipling School on Sunday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30. All activities would be geared to the level of the four-year-old, with emphasis on grandpar- Mrs. Or by augurate a pre-school age program. It is planned that Children four years of age on or before December 1 would be eligible. O’Neal of 1414 Hazel avenue, was born Sept. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. 5S Bpansign - BENZ For Pre-Schoolers Made By Beth Or itself. Subtly The World’s Smart! Best Vehicular Pinch-penny paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hansen, also of Deerfield. 190 Diesel be here American Cancer Society Sells Christmas Cards To The Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society -has Christmas cards for sale again this year. There are three styles to select from; one card may be imprinted. with a British *““World’s Finest Motor Car.”’ Contributions through the purchase of the cards will help to make it possible for the American Cancer Society to carry on its three-way program of _ research, education and service. Further information may be obtained by calling Delta 6-9293 or by visiting the Information Center, 228 North Genesee street, Waukegan. Camera Stolen Jack Bateman called the Deerfield Police Monday, September 16, at noon to report the theft of a camera from a Ford Pharmacy counter. in the Spring to compete Grand IDiwd 5544, Bloom Painting Company 2- Mercedes These are Our Facilities We're Proud of Them! easing Miste: coming a ES ID 3-2500 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 N. Western, Lake CE 4-1700 Forest, USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! THE 2AY.CLAULS UU” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK NEW! PERSONALIZED EB MONEY (Cost:as Thursday, September 26, 1963 ORDERS little as 15¢ each) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND -CORNER FIRST & CEN™ RAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 1D 2-73800 Page lil �! VEWSPAPERS Urour y _ VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen s elephone 945-4500 year per risk on Application postage paid. Foreign Rates Second class North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMB ER tion National Editorial Associa eerfield __ The and Chamber ? of Illinois Press Association Commerce Is Institute Day Tomorrow fi ee fie =At Deer High School [d - of EducaPatterns “Emerging tion” will be the theme for the the author of several studies comparing American and European education. | held to- The balance of the day will be given to small group discussions of particular curriculum interests. Teachers will meet either on the basis of grade level or subject matter taught. They will be provided with the services of a consultant, who will supply in many instances _ Third Annual Institute Day to be Deerfield at More morrow. ' to hear will gather nificant - tems. School the of 600 administrators of recent edu- share sig- to and trends ational than and teachers area’s _ High developments in their sys- This day has been set aside | by Dr. W.C. Petty, county superin- for the substance to be discussed. opportunity as an of this | tendent, _ abreast of the newest in education. teachers area to keep music by the Deerfield _ After | High School band, directed by Alfred Spriester, Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107 and Institute Day chairman, will intro_ duce the day’s featured speaker, - Dr. Andreas M. Kazamias, assistant of education, professor University Chicago, and recent winner of of _ the Kappa Delta Pi Fellowship in International Education. _ native A - mias tol attended has versity, M.S., D. Dr. England’s and of Kaza- Bris- State Harvard Ed. Before University the Cyprus, University, B.A.; Kansas College, | of coming Chicago, he Uni- to di- | rected the Master of Arts in Teach| ing program at Oberlin College. _ He has conducted educational re- search in Turkey and has lectured on problems of education in Tur- key, Greece, and Cyprus. He and Charles Crafts, A. Vis- gatis, 110; business education, Eva Maxey, 113; foreign language, Adele Fredrickson, 113; guidance and special education, Margaret Bendix, 107; home _ economics, Cairncross, Gladys 113; industrial arts, Harry Bolle, 113; language arts, Harold Perry, 113; libraries, mathematics, Winters, 109; Nelle Dr. Thomas C. Gibney, 107. Music, nurses, physical 110; “Target Editor: Donald McFarlane, 108; Margaret Anderson, 110; education, science, Elaine Cohen, Alvin Helke, which limit. this allow Many 111; is social studies, Joanne Baran, 109. “7 tons per axle” load fine homes front on road, and many more derpass? fine County and state are available in such truckers. Lucile the vicinity routes for Loarie School District 109 Studies Annexation Part of Dist. 108 that part of the Scatterwood subdivision at Woodvale avenue which lies in district 108. Another portion of the subdivision already lies in district 109 and as a result, Kennedy points out, some of the children would attend school in Deerfield and some, those in district 108, in Highland Park. %e evening’s meeting of the school board, Frank Whitcher, principal of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High school, presented an evaluation of eighth grade tests taken last year. of the Ken- correction. speech in from received district the in buildings all office state the and the board approved the use of the Deerfield Grammar School for administration of the oral polio vaccine wide LEAST #20 AND AS MUCH AS # 300. CHICAGOMOTOR . Page 12 Mr. to virtually Conference Mrs. and drive Woodland of Boches Ralph Mr. and Mrs. and ball coach at the University of Wisconsin and staff. coaching Boches sity. is are on also Both Deerfield and the and univer- Residents Mrs. John recently purchased varsity Rustman of alumni the Schoen the home have at 686 Pine street. They have four children, Susie, 3, Andy, 7, Mike, 5, and Pete, 2. Milwaukee, Wis., was their former home. will all areas have just of the globe. returned a three-month to do with refuse, and civilian sur- tion he received the Congressional vival and’ disaster relief. The conference was held Medal by the Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, an agency established by the legislature to serve the metropolitan counties of Lake, Cook, DuPage, Kane, McHenry, Will and their communities. : Paul Opperman, executive direc- tor of the agency, has worked with the projects, in many Deerfield manager notes. Jaycees To Hold Membership-Smoker Next Thurs. Night Jessie Owens, Olympic trackster of the “thirties” and holder of several world records in track, will be the guest speaker at the Deerfield Jaycees Membership-Smoker at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, Oct. 3, in the Legion Hall. AV 17-6406. _ New members recently inducted into the local Jaycee Club include Peter Walch, Pirie, Jay and Jay William Avery, Byard Herbert Kidder, Munns. George trip abroad, from Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, and John Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission, attended a planning conference yesterday at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. The following workshops and discussion groups were scheduled: zoning review and_ discussion; parks and open spaces, how to have them and how to preserve them, local planning and assistance; what includ- ing a visit to Russia. General Wilbur talks not only to state leaders in the countries he visits but also with business people and the man in the street. During World War Wilbur took part toughest: fighting in of II General some of the war the and received numerous decorations. Upon General Patton’s _ recommenda- the highest of Honor, | decor- ation awarded by the government. General Wilbur’s book, “Guideposts to the Future,” is a graphic analysis of American foreign policy. He is at present preparing another af- on world book new interesting fairs with constructive suggestions for the future. intro-. will be Wilbur General duced by Marguerite Stitt Church ~ of Evanston, recently retired repStates to the United resentative Congress from the former 13th condistrict of Illinois. gressional In 1960, Mrs. Church was hon- ored with a merit award for service in behalf of economic and po-. litical freedom from the Civic Affairs Associates, Inc. The citation in part that Mrs. read Church “has demonstrated by her voting record that she is an advocate of economy in government, limited government, free enterprise, economic growth with stability, and equality under the law. On key roll call votes during the 86th Congress, Congresswoman Church scored in the top House of the cent per ten these principles 1960, Mrs. Rep- of and for- Government.” In sound of looking wa-rd of support her in resentatives Church of ¢ recipient was the VIP award of the Illinois Club for Catholic Women, and, in 1962, of the Founders’ Day Award of Loyola University of Chicago. CCCUCCCOVCCUCVTVUVY YTV w~eTrrTTrTT rr VveVrVVvVveeVvVvVuWVYYYV* POUCCCU Vuvvvvuvuvvuvuvuvvuvuvvuv* vwyuvvuevvvwvvv* aan hd ddA D 44444444 OOOO OOOO OAM ‘Village Government | Yo PRURDLUARRRDEREDERUERRORARUURERORAUEAOEEUUUIURIIM 3 By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The cles introduction into the wrought of motor human great vehi- environment change in every community and in our way of life. The buggy whip industry has been John E. Rustman of Wilmot road were guests of honor last Saturday evening at a dinner given in Madi|son, Wis., by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacoby is freshman footJacoby, Mr. CLUB He has Honored At Dinner In Madison, Wis. New IF THE LICENSE EXPIRED MORE THAN SIX MONTHS BEFORE THE ARREST THE MINIMUM FINE IS #50 / on October 13 in a countyimmunization program. his topic “1964—A GREAT Republican Opportunity.” General Wilbur Attend for: was Lake County ticket chairman is Hans R. Hansen, 10 East Lake Shore, Round Lake Park. The dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be preceded by a social hour starting at 6:30. The principal address at this gala evening will be given by General of the Army (ret.) William H. Wilbur, 371 Central avenue, Highland Park, who has chosen for 4 Manager, Chairman Of Plan Commission Jaycees may call Wayne ship in the at hours, business during King, in the area A certificate of recognition LAW, DRIVING WITH AN EXPIRED DRIVER'S LICENSE CAN RESULT IN A FINE OF AT theme of a school work MOTORISTS THAT UNDER A NEW ILLINOIS the Jayceé membership is open to any men between the ages of 2135. Persons interested in attending the meeting for possible member- nedy and Blietz-Nixon subdivisions, tue CWCAGO Morok® CUB WARNS be ‘Edward J. Walchli of the Deerfield Park District discussed school and park district plans for the future, including eventual location where the park district has property. A letter from Milton Easton, consultant for the Division of Special Education in Springfield, was read commending Mrs. Madeleine | Fern of the local faculty for her AN EXPIRED DRIVER'S LICENSE CAN BE EXPENSIVE / will is well known for his ability to analyze world affairs and his appraisal of social, political and economic conditions as he has found them on his many survey tours Northeastern School board of district 109 is considering the request of Robert Kennedy of Kennedy Development Company that the district annex At Monday ’64” at a dinner meeting of Tri-County Republican Club of Boone, Lake, and McHenry counties to be held at the Biltmore Country Club, highway 59 north of route 22, Barrington, on Friday evening, October 11. The William H. Hoyermans of 856 Oxford road are members of the hospitality “host and hostess” committee and decorating committee. homes are under. construction. Mothers are complaining about the increase of heavy truck traffic on this residential street which also serves South Park and Wilmot Schools. Rogers Park residential streets have these signs posted: “Residential Street—5 Ton Gross Limit.” Why are large trucks directed tv use Park avenue and Chestnut streets, both narrow residential streets, as a “Bypass” if they cannot clear the Deerfield road un- Of Discussion chairmen are: kindergarten, Beverly Hansen, 110; first 107; secDennis, grade, Dorothy 108; Bauman, Joyce grade, ond 108; Resnick, Ann grade, third fourth grade, Robert M. Wasylik, 106; fifth grade, Sarah Bensinger, 111; sixth grade, Rosa Good, 111. Arts The Controls Intersection traffic will soon be with us. Why are signs posted on Wilmot road, a local residential street, All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year per Rates—$3.50 Subscription Local _ Domestic Rate—$5.00 _ Single Copies—15c | Illinois ; Illinois Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan eS: ot. Tri-County Dinner At Barrington Traffic Local Why can’t modern traffic controls be installed at Deerfield and Waukegan roads which would allow turns on the green arrow? Sara Lee’s 350 employees and truck : N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: >it Road, Deerfield, 699 Lge Wants To Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 ‘Target ‘64’ Will Be Theme Of GOP At Company Publishing of Pioneer Division A Push be CA at VERNON REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER ruined, walking to get somewhere is a last resort, and almost everyone drives a car. Simple things like shrubs and fences have become menaces to life and limb where they are found at -street corners. Because of this trend of events it has become necessary to pass ordi- nances keeping obstructions on corners three feet in height, or under, as a public safety measure. The new Deerfield Municipal Code that was recently adopted contains the following section: eee 11.120 VIEW AT CORNERS. I shall be unlawful to construct, or maintain or permit to remain, any fence or other structure, or bushes or other plants,:or a corner lot within fifty feet of the street line, which obstructs the view, at a height above street of more than the level of feet three the adjacent pavement. Despite continued efforts on the part of the Village to obtain cooperation of home owners who live on corners in trimming shrubs to distances, sight adequate allow there are many who have failed to The hazard caused by comply. high plantings has prompted many people to call the Village Hall and: complain and is taken Chief that action Petersen of the ask be taken. It would appear that the only recourse on the part of the Village is to hail violators into court. However, before such action Po- lice Department, Chief Krase of the Fire Department, and Howard Grossenheider of the Safety Council join me in one final appeal for cooperation by all corner lot owners. After all, the life that you | save by providing adequate sight distances at your corner may be your own. Thursday, September 26, 1963 on �Whai's the percentage? LOWER — A LOT LOWER FOR A PERSONAL LOAN Next time you are temporarily pressed for funds, drop around to the Deer- field State Bank — and do a little mental arithmetic. You can save yourself a lot of money. Here’s a typical example of just how much you can save, by going to your family bank, rather than going the loan company route: YOU SAVE $113.00 On a $600 personal loan, figured over a twoyear period, you can save at least $113 with the lower interest rates charged at the Deerfield State Bank . . . compared to small loan company rates! DEERFIELD STATE BANK for 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. © Mortgage Loans © Collateral —_ ®: Christmas Club Loans Accounts store 700 Deerfield Road @ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public ; Service Lobby Hours: : e © © 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. e Savings Accounts World Checks e Transferring Funds September 26, 1963 . Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, 5-22 15 ‘ e Personal Money Orders ee ° C28hier’s Checks Accounts WlIndsor e Night Depository - aires “ese aig Loans aes: Sona ¢ Auto © Commercial Accounts Checking e — 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday - 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-In Window Hours: Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY. Page 13. �Book Store Debut At Glenview Address Reports Dividend Payments In 1963 On the eve of the financial insti- million. Average in the savings This past year shows a better than the na- savings entries for Deerfield Savbetter than the ings are much National average while withdrawals are far below the average giving in savings gain a net considerably above the average savings association in the United States.” asked about institutions When that have reduced dividend rates John the rate high of 44% efficiency of our operation quality help loans our of per semi-annually. compounded cent and and the make give-aways, feel- field Savings The loans _ing that our savers are interested in safety at the best rate of earnings Conbe books. made by Deerfield predominately resi- association is homes, small this progressive associof long almost foreign always interested one considered in of investments. In the best known recent years Deerfield Savings has - countries, the number of new accounts during the past five months numbered 1,229. During the first taken loans on some apartments and a few commercial buildings to round out their loan portfolio. Lake County Museum Seaman R. W. Cordell Offers School Groups Visits Italian City Ronald W. Cordell, radioman Free Tour Of Exhibit seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. To Organize Fall Activities Monday Special Vernon Cub Scout Pack 78, with John Holland as cubmaster, has begun to organize fall activities. The four dens are led by the following den mothers: den two, Mrs. William Tobin of North Elm the mothers of the cub and road, expressed development from the Indians days to of of the tools available. leaving the drive USS Garand the guided Little Rock, recentItalian The city, with a population of 123,000, is both a military harbor and a mercantile port. The surrounding countryside offers numerous scenic attractions, the best known probably being the leaning tower of Pisa some two hours away by bus. has an cruiser of 1704 aboard Sixth Fleet flagship which ly spent five days at the port of La Spezia. County and E. Cordell is serving missile pre-historic It provides op- Countians this in the Civil War centennial PUFF hairdressers during year. of STUDENTS’ PERM to Lincoln- Squire, who 758 Waukegan Deerfield Road “We specialize in creating a lovelier you” We'll stand on our heads to please you! SPECIAL $10.00 | Our “body wave” perm is guaranteed to curve —not curl. This special includes: condition shampoo, style cut, creme rinse and _ style-set by experts. Open of Lincolnshire has also been apcubmaster assistant an pointed and will serve as pack treasurer, William Vernon portunity for students to learn directly the many facets of area history. Currently the exhibits emphasize the role played by Lake shire has been appointed assistant cubmaster and will be leader of the Webelos. The Webelos group is made up of boys ten-and-a-half years of age who are preparing to become Boy Scouts. John O’Hara succeeding been members appreciation Buescher Lake the present all the den mothers who have volunteered. Anyone else who is willing to help is asked to call him at WI 5-3664 or attend the first pack meeting on Monday evening at 7:30 in the Half Day school gym. Lawrence have been praised by many area educators. aS one of the finest teaching will help with the program. Den chiefs from the local Boy Scout troop will also assist. Cubmaster Holland has _ announced that there is “quite a number” of additional boys in the Prairie-Half Day area who would like to participate and cannot because the organization has been unable to get more den mothers. has invitations sent to Deerfield School groups from the Lake County Museum of History offering free class tours. The museum, located on Wadsworth road just east of Route 41, will close for the winter Nov. 1. The museum directs the growth with a membership of eight boys; den three, Mrs. Raymond VanDermerkt, the Orchards in Half Day, with eight boys; den four, Mrs. John O’Hara and Mrs. Holland, Lincolnshire, co-den mothers, and den six, Mrs. Lawrence Buescher, Lincolnshire. In all dens where there is only one den mother in charge, all of He dential, according to Wolf, and the New Accounts Although are Savings possible.” ation has many accounts standing, accounts. from every state and many former California, will the evening. six months of the fiscal year 1,716 new accounts were opened and during the last 12 month period more than 3,100 new accounts were opened. In the month of August 300 new accounts went on the Deer- this possible,” said Wolf. “You will also note that we do not go in for gimmicks book . “The to Rousselot, H. gressman from the speaker of they pay, Wolf stated that Deerfield Savings plans to continue pay- ing is the only conservative store in this area aside from the American Opinion Book Store which recently opened in Oak Park. Ryan reports there will be an official opening presentation held in the Flick-Reedy auditorium on Wednesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. The Flick-Reedy Corporation is located on York road, north of Thorndale avenue, Bensenville. “Total Wolf. said average,” Li- Opinion Store at 1003 Waurecently. Glenview, in books zing This is a store speciali tive conserva by ts pamphle and are of the books Many authors. reprints which are out of print and book in other available not are stores or even most public libraries. A good example of this is the book entitled: “I Saw Poland Betrayed,” Lane, former ‘by Arthur Bliss American Ambassador of Poland. next anniversary 36th tution’s month, announcement also is made that Deerfield Savings, Lake County’s largest savings and loan, now tional open- road, kegan well over a million dollars, according to figures released by J. Howard Wolf, president. field for the picture much unofficial Jr. Book and brary paid by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association for this fiscal year to Better Than “Our experience Deer- American the of ing the reports field of Ryan F. Lawrence The payment of approximately $650,000 in dividends the last of September will bring the dividends has assets of over $40 Half Day Cub Pack Ryan Reports L. F. Deerfield Savings Thursday Evenings Windsor 5-4466 is area. Your show of friendship dnd much very YOU THANK interest in our firm and our fine products was more than gratifying and encouraging. GEORGE WALLACE (left) PHIL BROWN (right) new owners of LAKE SERVICE POLICY 100% GUARANTEED. representation on all vice on all new cars. No new job car MOTORS, Inc. Every Sale Will Make Us a New Friend Complete customer satisfaction—All work, : Direct factor too small or too large. service, with thorough pre-delivery se NOW! The Greatest We will meet any and all legitimate deals POLICY SALES personnel. Our operation depends upon sales with a staff of courteous Only through repeat business and your satisfying you, our customer. recommendations can we succeed. IMPERIALS PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS VALIANTS ¢ RAMBLERS Drastically Reduced The Cleanest USED ON BANK | THE ENTIRE CARS| NORTH FINANCING—with SHORE Complete Pay- ment Protection In Event of Sickness or Accident. Our first interest is Your Best Interest! Page 14 1964's 1963 Carry-Overs KE MOTORS « 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Phone Directly West of the WEEK PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-2500 Northwestern DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 Railway p.m. _ Station SATURDAY ‘til 6 SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, re le September 26, 1963 �LEAN RIB PORTION, PORK LOIN . 32-4 LB. AVG. ROAST... PORTION PORK ROAST 2% «. «vs. we. 49° CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS «. 79 PORK CHOPS ..... 39% SMALL SPARERIBS ae: ROCK CORNISH HENS . "2 69 Ib. ib. " SCOTT PETERSEN LEAN TASTY * Sagepn YELLOW BAND WIENERS 7" 1. 49° CE : potties ? GRAPES CANNED RIPE SNOW FARM FRESH tae! LP Sethe oe GREEN Sooo orl cree wap of BAKES UTTER for os ale * BLACK RIEBER .., SEEDLESS , >... CONCORD .. . MUSCATEL > GH WHITE large _- We hate to boast, but we’re - - AN S ,..JUMBO QUEEN RED INSP. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS 27: ,,. 29 . FR ae ° eotg can .. secon U. S. GOVT. ; CUT UP FRYING CHICKENS 3°. $279 ' GRAPES! : HAM BANANAS lies : ae e HICKORY GOLDEN J $4” BLACKHAWK SMOKED GRAPES... 1 or 49° oz. pkg. RATH +) WwELCH 5 We reserve the right to orm Be .. Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 28th AS ~~ 46 HAM OSCAR MAYER * 2 BOILED 39: SPOHOHCCSOHSCHEEHHOHESHEESHHHSHSHEHCHEEHEOHSEOHEHSSHEEEOSESS WSHOCHOSSEHOHHEHOHHHOHEHSHSHOHHHEEHOHOCROODOOOES eee ¢ HOHOSHSHHHSHHHHHHSHHHHHOHEHHSHHOOSDO TENDER, OCHO YOUNG, 29° 25° Ib. 3 4 THOMAS MISS APPLE OR CHERRY PIES $700 J. WEBB REGULAR OR DRIP , COFFEE $y" 8 inch pies ROYAL CROWN COLA CHARMIN BATHROOM OR NEHI ASSTD. BEVERAGES TIS 649° roll a 16 oz. bottles pkg. SHAMROCK ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS earned stamps with urchase SHAMROCK WHOLE CREAM STYLE (Void after Sat.. of two 303 cans KERNEL CORN Sept. OR PEPPERIDGE FARM DINNER ROLLS 28) S» SURE SAVE FOOD MA REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR. 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with urchase 48 OZ. BOTTLE of two 303 cans SHAMROCK DARK SWEET PITTED CHERRIES (Void after Sat.. Sept. 28) ya WILD RICE MIX REDEEM THIS COUPON 6 02. pkg. UNCLE BEN’S RICE 69°CURRIED RICE MIX}.pkg. 39°SPANISH RICE Ml regular earned THREE stamps with purchase DIAMONDS IN BRINE (Void after Sat.. Sept. three THE 7 oz. cans TUNA FOLLOWING *6127.N. LINCOLN . Lincoln 28) Village STORES AVE., CHICAGO Shopping of Free Spacious Free Visit REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 100 ($10.00 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS stamps SNOWY (Void after with purchasé of one BLEACH Sat.. Sept. giant (211 CHICAGO Spacious box Free i 26, 1963 Liquor NILES lenty of Free 7410 Ni. ssa Center Plenty of Free Parking LINCOLNWOOD Visit Our Liquor Parking Dept. CLARK WHITE Available Free Parking ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking Catherine Parking STREET, CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Free Parking of 39° Department 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty September POTATO CHIPS SUNDAY* 341 HAZEL AVE. IN GLENCOE 28) 305 HAPP Thursday, Our *3850 west. DEVON, Parking Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Ca OPEN Lawrencewood Shopping Center lenty of Free Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield ARE 201 LAWRENCEWOOD, Parking *8841 N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE regular earned JAY’S 49° 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO *1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO: Center 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty plus pkg. FOR 100 ($10.00 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus 6 oz. for 180 Cars 4 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO ¢ 16 oz. BREAD 3h CHOSSHHHHSHHHOHTHSHSHOSHEHSHHOHHHHHHEHEOESHEEEOOE plus regular “ Page 15 �Down Tenth District Woman’s Clubs Hold Conference “Integrity, and charity” friendship, sixfrom a returned Recently day trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, the Ralph Boches of Woodland drive, looked over hotel ac- commodations for the coming seaThey also had dinner with son. Dr. and Mrs. Alexius Crowley of Deerfield who are on their honeymoon in Mexico City. wisdom is the goal the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs have and with that in mind their fall conference got under way Sept. local which 16 at the Wil- shop for the local officers clubs. and of chairmen At the invitation of Mrs. Irving B. Enevold, the Tenth District parliamentarian, the president of the Mrs. Club, Woman’s Deerfield Stewart Flechter, B. a parliamentary skit cisions, Decisions!” in part took “De- entitled chairmen. Conservation the of representatives were: Club Woman’s Deerfield Mrs. Kermit Bishop, who met with the public welfare group; Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan, American home; Mrs. Thomas A. Granfield, hospitality; and Mrs. Richard Longtin, who represented Mrs. James Johnson at the membership workshop. Following the luncheon the officers of the Tenth District conducted a session on “Club Institute and Ethics.” A card party to be held at the Aragon Ballroom is being planned by the Ways and Means Committee to aid District financing. Date and time will be announced later. work- a included club Other Church. Parish mette Methodist Over 200 area women attended the meeting Mexico Way Mrs. Donald J. Dick, member of the Deerfield Club, also serving as conservation chairman of the Tenth District, conducted a workshop for Alpha Omicron Pi’s To Make Halloween For Hospital Masks Mrs. Jack Hayes philanthropy Omicron of Deerfield, chairman Pi ~ ~“—— ~~ alumnae, of Alpha has sched- uled a work meeting for the Illinois Children’s Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Mrs. Robert Patterson’s home in Northbrook. Mrs. Donald Keenan, program chairman, will be co-hostess. Members are being asked to bring yarn, lace, sequins and any other decorations to trim Halloween masks for the children. A O Pi husbands William Dixon, Highland Park; Jack Hayes, Deerfield; Bruce Stults, Donald Keenan and Robert Patterson all of Northbrook, have consented to lend their artistic talents and carve pumpkins as table centerpieces. Members who wish to attend the meeting may contact Mrs. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington road, for transportation. NEED M ONEY? ” EAST, WEST, NORTH or south of the “Border” . . . that’s where you'll wear this little half-boot by California Cobblers. The scalloped trim tucks neatly under the folded collar and a bit-oelastic at the back, makes it easy to don and it stays in place, ence that it’s on. See it in black sugar kid. ... for HOME LOANS ... for MODERNIZING low ent and for a con veni Send rate LE our new fall collection of developers ately, edsne imme aedi ple your ne le dwelling tip mul or aay aa - -° s IN FIRST MO SPECIALIST you will send obligation. RTGAGE, LOANS Write for today yours AVONDALE 2965 . without application, . and Chicago per annum SAVINGS N. Milwaukee start saving! 47, and LOAN ASSOC. WE'RE Ave. Illinois UP SMOKE SIGNALS.. to tell you California Cobblers’ BOOT” is here. You‘ll get the when ro gs Spa Nk ac kiss tng fe Mr Sk 0 deg ta, len mye ak See meg em ae, ea nt er ee SSE SNC ene ene We The Service You Wish. Will Respond at Once. SENDING “SQUAW message when you see its snub toe, its ankle-flattering line with skirts and sweaters . . . and lf you prefer come in. Avondale is only minutes away via the Northwest Expressway. Check save-by-mail a convenient 30th I | | | | | I | | i I | l I | | | | I I i | | | | | | 1 | | 1 SAVINGS EARN AYvr% COBBERS structur AGAIN THIS PERIOD—6 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER WE WILL DISTRIBUTE OVER A MILLION DOLLARS We — california cordalification ac On adequate qvhome builders an YPhel both new Ipp t tocan our meeaes : “aa We are pleased to present N A L P G N I C N A N I HOME F g inWe si - INTRODUCTIONS... CHARMING you wear it with CHARGE? OF COURSE! / in 1911 stretch pants, you'll feel and look like an Indian princess. Featured in black glove leather. The cost in wampum— NOW OPEN Monday and . $1095 Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION = We? — - 2965 N. Milwaukee Ave. PHONE SP 2-3600 — FREE PARKING_IN REAR, — Page 16 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, September 26, 1963 �34-lb. Average (bone $ 05 & in) ‘FRESH DRESSED Pan Ready FRYE RS’ . ey Whole Ib. 25¢ 0 isz~ FOR ECONOMY FOR CONVENIENCE We will wrap: for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit Cut-Up lb. 29 quantities. PORK SAUSAGE F (4c a Dew-fresh picked and rushed to us and to you goodness. Florida RUBY at the peak of their LINKS : RED GRAPEFRUIT ec. Ritter’s TOMATO JUICE Qt. Btl. 29c ° : scaoss SPAGHETTI ag ‘ / PEACHES "Very Sweet” California GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SCOTT TISSUE “Cues” OBC >-lb. Bag for 43 Fresh and Crisp CARROTS One pound Cello-Bag HILLS GOLD LABEL SALTINES Thursday, September 26, 1963 FLEISHMAN’S 2 *"..49c OLEO 3. . $1.00. Ib. S000 ppcaeatenrecnncctecs 59 ioe 39¢ �ighlight Rakes The International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel will be the setting October 16 for the Elizabeth Arden—Cradle fashion show benefiting the well-known adoption agency of Evanston. In honor of the Cradle Society’s ruby anniversary (40 years) this year, rubies, both the gems and |the color, will be highlighted. In fact, it has been rumored that a fabulous gown in ruby red de- Membership Tea Among Other Notes Of Woman's Club New members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be entertained at a tea at the clubhouse Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dudley Dewey president; Mr. Returning from a honeymoon in Door County, Wis., Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Allen Holderbaum are at home in Normal, Ill. The bride is the former Barbara Lynn Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Larson of Chicago, and the the of son the is bridegroom George A. Holderbaums of Arbor Vitae road. The young couple was married Saturday afternoon, Aug. 24, at Grace Methodist Church, Chicago. The officiated The at Rev. the bride’s Robert Keller ceremony. chapel length gown Engagement Told — Bruce A. Holderbaum lkoan = ee 5 ) ee eds Mrs. NL Allen ruce and was of sheerest silkmist appliqued with Alencon lace. Her bouffant veil was caught with a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies surrounded and ivy. by stephanotis Attendants Matron of honor for the occasion was the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Tag Day Are Still Needed Volunteers are still needed for Children’s Tag Day sponsored by the Children’s Benefit League Friday, Oct. 4. Deerfield area residents who represent the various tagging agencies are Mrs. Philip D. Mitchell> Olivet Community Center; Mrs. John Maitzen, Misericordia Home; Mrs. Robert Lagorio, president of Children’s Benefit League, representing Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society; Mrs. Owen Reese, and the bridesmaids were Miss Laura Watt and Miss Joyce Holderbaum, sister of the bridegroom. They were all dressed alike in gold sheer brocade and carried bouquets of yellow and gold chrysanthemums. Mr. Holderbaum chose his father to serve as best man and the ushers were his uncles, Scott Holderbaum and Maurice Thomas. dinner were and reception A held for the newlyweds following the ceremony. Pink was the color chosen by the bride’s mother for her pastel lace print gown. The bridegroom’s silk a champagne mother wore ensemble shantung with Volunteers Nichols, Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. Anthony Bridwell, Mrs. Robert Isely and Mrs. Percy and of County Mrs. Line road, Robert Rick- etts of Highland Park, vice-president, will be the hostesses and greet the new members. Among Deerfielders being taken in aS new members are Mrs. Walter H. Bramman of Knollwood road, Mrs. Ormond L. Henninger of Woodland drive, Mrs. Edward Higgins-of Hermitage drive and Mrs. Fred H. Moulton of Dartmouth lane. Another note of interest is that Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of Warrington road, home and education chairman, has scheduled a series of five programs this season concerning ‘“Today’s Woman.” Mrs. Anderson has recently been elected editor of the Illinois Clubwoman She was formerly as-magazine. sociate editor. ; Invitations are in the mail to the second annual Antique Show and Sale to be held Nov. 5-7 at the clubhouse. Assisting in addressing the invitations at a coffee meeting was Mrs. Fred Wilson of Meadow ticket lane, who is also on the committee. Wilson, representing North Shore Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society; Mrs. Richard Reed is recruiting taggers for Lawrence Hall and Se Tohion (adb Of Ie Chas House Day Nursery. For further information concerning tagging any of the above people will be glad to be of assistance. signed by Oscar de la Renta will be shown. Mr. de la Renta has created the entire collection for Miss Arden. Coming from New York at the invitation of Miss Arden will be Anita Colby, well-known in the fashion industry and a glamorous model and cover girl in her own right. She will do the commentary for the show. Special features of the luncheon will include a trip to Hawaii, a ruby and diamond pin and a pink jacket-type sweater heavily embroidered with fuschia beads. The diamond and ruby pin, created especially for the 40th anniversary of the Cradle Society, is heart shaped with rubies and pierced by a diamond arrow. All of Chicago’s suburbs are represented in the Cradle’s eight auxiliaries and the Deerfield area is no exception. Among those who are in the throes of last minute arrangements and who will be at- tending the show are Mrs. John Hale of Duffy lane, Bannockburn, benefit chairman of the Country Shore Auxiliary; and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, advertising chairman of the benefit. Others include Mrs. Frederick Verink of Dartmouth lane, Mrs. W. E. Laswell of Forestway drive, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Sunset lane, Bannockburn; Mrs. Donald D. Pioli of Landis lane, Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane, Bannock- burn; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road and Mrs, Ray S. Dau of Meadow lane, Bannockburn. Flies To California For Weekend Visit Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, flew to Anaheim, Cal. for the week- end Saturday, Sept. 14, to visit her daughter and new son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Stein. The reason for the visit was a reception honoring the young couple, who were married at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Stein’s 24, given by Mr. August Steins, also of the Ben parents, Anaheim. i dark blue accessories. Both young people are attending : Illinois State University at Normal. Mrs. Holderbaum has entered her senior year there and her husband and school graduate is in teaches part time. Walter McGuires, Newlyweds, ‘Miss Brady Mrs. George avenue have and Mr. Williams Karen Brady of announced the engagement'of their daughter, Karen, to Lance Pearson,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Pearson of Wichita, Kan. Miss Brady is a graduate of Highland Park High School. The tered young their couple junior have year just at en- North Central College, Naperville, Ill. They plan to be married upon graduation from college. Page 18 also Feted The Robert McGuires of Warrington road were hosts at a party for family and friends Saturday evening, Sept. 14, in honor of his father, Walter McGuire and Mrs. McGuire, who wert married Sep- tember 13 in Lime Rock, Conn. Mr. McGuire, formerly of Deerfield, now of Stuart, Fla., and his bride, the former Mrs. Robert Laird Turner, will be honeymoon- ing for several weeks on the Ha- waiian Islands. Upon their return, they will live in Stuart. GARDENERS of Deerfield, in preparation for their November flower show, were privileged to have Mrs. Max Bramer of Wheaton conduct a workshop on period arrangements Sept. AMATEUR 16, in the home of Mrs. Robert is helping Mrs. Eugene Wall-of Ettinger or Warrington road. Pictured above Mrs. Bramer (right) Pine street with her arrangement. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �\ Unveil Names Of Artists Woman’s Auxiliary Plans Yule Sale Ot ‘Alcove’ Gifts Deerfielders who will be helping the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Christmas Hospital sale of with its annual “Alcove” gifts are Mrs. Robert ton chairman road, Sorg of of Warringthe over-all sale and in charge of tea tables; Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Warrington road, cashier; and Mrs. Nelson Cul- ver of Deerpath road, in charge of wrapping supplies. Benefit HONEYMOONING in Mexico City are Dr. Alexius J. Crowley and his bride, the former Marianna Thomsen. They were married September 9 in Kenosha, Wis., and will live in Deerfield upon their return. Jaycees Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday For Book Reviews The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Lapping, 425 Willow street. Mrs. George Kelm and Mrs. Bernard Forrest will be co-hostesses. Program The program, “The Best of Elinor Goulding Smith,” will be given by Mrs. C. William Applegate. Linda Louise Nelson Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, of will be 22. During the days before the Opening Convocation is held and classes begin, the 474 freshmen will take part in an orientation program. Miss Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Nelson, is a graduate School of Ela-Vernon in Lake High Zurich. “Glad” Applegate is well-known in the area for her dramatic reviews of light-hearted books. Deborah Berry Enters Chicago Art Academy Newcomers interested in obtaining transportation to the meeting may call Mrs. George McLaughlin of at 945-1092 or Mrs. Wayne 945-5856. : . !7 ¢ Me, King at Miss Mr. Deborah and Mrs. Berry, Thomas daughter L. will be Christmas 28 among this year’s freshmen at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, where they registered Sunday, Sept. hours from Oct. 16, 10 a.m. un- til 4:30 p.m. All proceeds from the sale will benefit the hospital. Wellesley Freshman Miss until 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Berry of 2689 Birchwood lane, Del Mar Woods, has been accepted for entry in the second year Commercial cles and from The especially designed two Alcove creative of artists me,” ings to the fourth homes to be opened for the annual “The Arts and Riv-. erwoods” staged completed. studied Oct. carefully has a rep- resentative cross section of arts and crafts in each of the homes and more importantly to assure back- grounds most of compatible the Orrin respective Hammond, with Noel to convey the a e artists. display ¥. Shagam; on at the Philip White, prize 1963 Illinois State around her as elegant shapes and colors .. . discarding petty details, she concentrates on basic forms... of total as elements them sees design.” At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, 2875 Arrowwood trail, visitors will view the work of Franz Altschuler, Edward G. of on .(Continued page 20) Were ~ SHEN 7S a birthday? a wedding? arti- workshops. an anniversary? is a gift shop main- tained year around in the hospital for the convenience of patients, hospital visitors and personnel. YOUR Art classes of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts according to Vern YOU SIGN ... WE SEND CARD ALONG WITH CHOICE “distinctively-arranged”’ Milem, dean of students. The Chicago Academy opened its 6lst year in its new classroom studios at 32 West Randolph street this year and is the oldest professional art school in the nation. effect Fair; Matthew Foley, William Foley and Mary Gehr of whom the New York Herald Tribune stated: “She sees the most commonplace objects the glory | Shae emotional has selected a group of paint-_ done recently in Europe for winner chairman; and Mrs. Leonard Pullman, exhibit chairman, have assigned the following exhibits: In the Leonard Pullman home, 3115 Orange Brace road, will be Thomas Hibben, Robert Pierron, Nicholas Prokos, Valfred Thelin and Antimo Beneduce. The latter, who once stated—‘“I draw what I trying its The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, 2700 Gemini lane, will feature the works of Helen been to provide and showing. 5-6 has been Placement Items included in the sale will be jewelry, household items, handmade lingerie and _ bedspreads, Christmas decorations, Stationery, personal gift items, toys, infants’ and children’s clothes, and hand- made light as the assignment see, Decorations ALE in River- is mounting woods Mrs. . Kuck Excitement exhibits Hospital The event: will be held at the Legion Memorial Hall, Highland Park, Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 {the a or FLOWERS 814 ae W8bassom Shop WAUKEGAN .RD., DEERFIELD Windsor 5-0751 Charge Accounts Invited fall fashion forecast: followed — by classic curves and bewitching bustline WATER BALI BANDEAU This is Bali’s famous favorite— a firm, supporting bandeau, styled of fine drip-dry cotton that never loses its shape, no matter how ofen you wash it! #430, sizes 32-40 in B, C, D cups. $3.00. $3.50 in D. WATER BALI LONGLINE Who says you can’t be comfortable as well as lovely. Not Bali! This longline is designed of Vyrene, a light, airy, yet firm miracle fabric that controls. you deftly, smoothly. #1130. Sizes: 34-40, C & D cups., $6.95; $7.50 in D cup. SKY BALI Each cup has an elastic band that holds, supports, shapes. Embroidered nylon sheer cups adjust to your bosom—all-elastic sides and underbust. #3450. Sizes: 34-38, B cup; 32-40, C & D cups, $5.00. $5:95 in’D cup. © Friday to 9 p.m. - Deerfield Thursday, September 26, 1963 Cem Gi ides, Donny Caine has the largest collection Commons ef Bali Bras in the area. in support of fashion Phone : 945-1040 | �Se scuic To ecinis At Fete Champions Dinner Dance Tennis members of the Ten“naqua Club have selected Saturday } evening, Oct. 5, as the date for | the Tennis banquet at the Great | L wakes. Officers’ Club. The occasion, which includes P@inner and | honor dancing, the award sentation will be winners ceremonies. to in pre- Winners in- | clude Miss Priscilla Bax of Wilmot ‘Toad, ladies’ singles champion winner of the Bax cilla, won ert the Gesler men’s singles. ladies’ doubles; Rob- avenue and and of Mrs. daughter, Forest Pris- | John Tarrant of Dartmouth lane won the men’s doubles; and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson won the mixed | doubles. — -Meadow lane, Mrs. John Kittermaster of Thorn- og of the Riverwoods, is chair- affair. Garden Club Has First Board Meet Fin Lincolnshire _ Lincolnshire Garden Club held | its first fall board meeting Thurs| day, Aug. 29, in the home of board | member Mrs. Carl Freund of Cum_berland drive, at which time the board heard reports from the vari| ous committees and Mrs. Gay Bascom, the three units made “Know James Lange Your charitable Alums,” the Alice or- Jr., winner; to Ful- the home VD) of the William Mueller’s, 2880 Blackthorn lane, are Rosemary Zwick, George Yelich, Louise Wanger, Orville Bolte, Madge Friedman, Joan Taxay Weinger and Hilda Rubin, author of “One Summer in Salzburg,” an article which appeared this spring in the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Yes, their own if anyone All| cm +5 is inter- John | Fairview lend 4 to H. a “morning at the from Harmon Jr., $1 Winter have the largest of 1.98 ie| Uta 4, J Ee si if | ae = by of on risk | Ever-Wear, missing your any of set fails? the Or why 18 thrills have faulty reception spoil your enjoyment? Phone A TRAV-L-BAR 875 Why colors sizes 6 to HAVE ‘us CHECK YOUR SET NOW! From Our Gift Room.... Featuring for Your Approval keeping with the year’s theme, In Z it Nea iti by FS bet 7 Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS cof- home Highland Park, 3, at 10 a.m. road, Oct. Jack pants on the Northshore ! because ‘Delta Gamma alumnae living in | Deerfield, Highland Park and Glenget-together” a Ni A-| v | Delta Gamma Alums | To Give Morning Coffee Get-Together | Mrs. Raphael $-T-R-E-T-C-H ‘rich woodland “ff E Possible. invited Mr. of Eisinoor drive | scores so the winners for the month can be announced as quickly as | coe are Thomson selection Single Play! social ‘ *Mr. we Don't Miss a ing of all members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma is planned Oct. 24. | ested they may contact her at WI - 55-3803. Mrs. Laegeler urged the pe ronnt return of monthly bridge | fee proud. / The next regular monthly meet- | of The Garden Club’s annual bridge arranged | _ tournament has. been |. with partners again this year. Mrs. » Jules” -Laegeler, ways and means _ chairman, stated that substitutes and we - : Shire-Tex | ing for unit three. needed aia ropping At the Carl Osecarson home, 2701 Daiquiri drive, will be the works of Edna Arnow, Catherine Painter, Bunni Sovetski, Nita Lustig, Atsushi Kikuchi and Curt Frankenstein. The artists and their guests will be honored at the Artists Ball to be held at Riverwoods Country Club Saturday evening, October 5. The evening will include cocktails, a buffet dinner and dancing. Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, of Blackthorn road, is chairman of the dance. had the meeting for unit two; and Mrs. Jules Robinson had the meet- | are SHOPPE Clyde Richheimer. assigned FAVORITE 19) party, one of five being given simultaneously in North Shore villages, is to promote better acquaintance among Delta Gamma neighbors. | flower arrangement. Mrs. Herbert Seymour of Oxford drive held the | meeting for unit one in her home; Mrs. of other and page Strobel, Scholarship Artists ganizations working with children modeled fashions furnished by Charles A, Stevens Co. Mrs. John Benedict represented Chicago Child Care Society; Mrs. James Bickers, Mary Crane League; Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare; Mrs. John Senden, Illinois Children Home and Aid Society; Mrs. Donald Thompson, Arden Shore Association; Mrs. Harry Tisdall, Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare; and Mrs. Fredrick Verink, Cradle Society. The benefit climaxed a summer of preparation and hard work. The Deerfield Wing group is now planning a New Members Tea for early October and a steak fry in late October for fun and relaxation. president. Sept. 5, each member Burt 18. Members Thomas bright fashion show Wednesday afternoon, oa At individual unit meetings held :| Thursday, Kelley, A warm summer-like day welcomed the fall fashion season at Seven Countries Restaurant when the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare held its benefit luncheon and Sept. YOUR Show (Continued from Model For Intant Welfare Benefit and William Erickson of Crabtree lane, | Edward Art |Several Societies Inc. us now and play safe! TURNER’S TV LAB 697 WAUKEGAN RD.W/] 5.140] DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Deerfield open Windsor 5-2444 ‘til 9 p.m. Thurs & YOUR Fri. FAVORITE SHOPPE FOR THE MAN WHO IS GOING PLACES The ideal gift for any occasion. Completely , equipped for on-thespot entertaining. SKITCHBERRY ICE CREAM | | Special Sings (s-w-e-e-t corn) on all Sipping FLAVORS” ice Cream Shop DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD GAS — OIL || Savage Gas Service Heating, Inc. & Sales on Heating Equipment Hurnidifiers Boilers — Conversions Repaired, Replaced, Cleaned & Serviced ig Hoffman Place Deerfield 945-0602 If no answer call WI 5-4427 q . Page 20 20% - Off During October (Tuesday, Leaculet LUA $9435 A COMPLETE LINE OF TRAV-L-BARS from $12.95 Wednesday, Deerfiel’ TALK Thursday Only) O’ THE TOWN WSraut Yy oe ee DEERFIELD COMMONS COUNTRY “SQUIRE Windsor 5-4050 MEN’S SHOP and Gift Room Thursday, September 26, 1963 ies �Deerfield Publishes Resident Booklets From California Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin Luther have moved from California to Deerfield. The Luthers, former residents of Van Nuys, have purchased the home at 1040 Greentree avenue. Hydrant Replaced The water hydrant on Deerfield | road near Holmes avenue has been |replaced by the Deerfield water department. The old hydrant was found to have a split barrel. Dr. Howard and Data Service, speaks to over 100,- 000 people each year. He is the author of over 40 different publications used in high schools, colleges and training programs. Bridge Tournament Scheduled School classes, which also last week, are taught by zik and are on Monday from 7:30 to 9:30. By PTA The home you need needs you! Our experienced sales staff can help you find the right house to make into your home. started MAKE area, rec. rm., storage area, 3 OFFER 200’ lot. utility room, loads of bedrms., 2 bath. 100x Asking $23,500. A bargain price. LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious 8 room, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, fam. rm. with sep. bar-room, kit. with built-ins, eating area. 2/2 car garage, air-conditioned, beautiful V2 acre lot. $42,500. |} WITH THE ORTHO-SUPPORT DOCTORS RECOMMEND PLUS HEAVENLY COMFORT This mattress is a happy AOVERTISED LIFE ae combina- tion of comfort and support. Beautiful Sani-Tex ticking. Luxuriously quilted with foam. Heavy-duty full support edge. 23% more twin-tapered OrthoLux coils. Latex impregnated posture shield. Extra length IN erfa EACH spring, THIS SPACE RESERVED Yes, Scientifically coordinated in box same at no extra cost! reserved need of for your homes to home. sell. We Three, are four . and five bedrooms, ranches, split-levels and two-stories. Call us for efficient, fast and courteous service. price. Made by a Serta Associate *Trademark Beautiful new smooth-top* Serta “Perfect Sleeper? | Mattress e NEW! Decorator-designed ticking! 4 BEDRMS. damask e NEW! 30% stronger crush-proof Serta-Edge! @ NEW! Improved Sertaliner construction for healthful support! Coray at WI 5-1962 before Sept. 30. FAMILY mire STILL ONLY rh o@ EACH Full or twin size. Open Daily ve till Noon BATHS Matching till 9 Wed. — 2% One of Deerfield Park’s finest homes with all the deluxe features. 4 big bedrms., 2/2 ceramic tile baths, sep. DR, kit. with built-ins—sep. eating area. Full basmt. True colonial tastefully decorated. $32,850. box spring same tow price. *Authentic smooth-top construction—No hidden tufts or butions! ‘WHALEN / Sat. till 5:30 SOLD thru VILLAGE Excellent value-priced right. 3 bedrms.—1V2 baths—kit. with built-ins— rec. rm.—utility rm.—2 car gar. $27,750 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Village... Multiple Listing Service a J. HAKANEN 764 WI 5-1383 STATE FARM 825 Deerfield Rd. ' Deerfield “DAY INSURANCE © State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office; Bloomington, lilinois. September 26, 1963 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, or Windsor 5-2797- Thursday, AN Out of town owner MOST ANXIOUS! Move in as is;—clean with neutral colors thruout. L-D comb., ell shaped kit. with built-in oven-range and eating The Wilmot School PTA has extended an invitation to all Deerfield women to join their bridge tournament. A total of eight games are to be played beginning in October and running through May. First, second and. third prizes will be awarded at the end of the season. Newcomers are welcome as well as non-PTA members. Partners will be arranged for those who do not have one. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Fred Margolis at WI 5-2807 or Mrs. Warren HENRY » DEERFIELD-Cl) Wage REALTY Pau! Muevenings Arwell, Ine., and Abbott Laboratories. During the year he conducts supervisory development programs and conferences throughout the United States in industrial organizations, hospitals, associations, and colleges and _ universities. It is estimated that he travels over 100,- 000 miles and Are you prepared for an emergency? The American Red Cross Lake County Chapter, which is offering adult classes in first aid, has asked this question in announcing the schedule of instruction in four county schools, including Deerfield and Highland Park High School. It is pointed out that thousands | of Americans ‘owe their lives to Red Cross instruction in first aid, which includes ways to give artificial respiration and stop bleeding and other life-saving techniques. Schedule ‘ Classes at Deerfield High Schioal: which started last week, are taught by Ambrose Cantagallo, and are held Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Highland Park High EWev SERTAsea Cithadag Wilson Dr. Howard Wilson of Kenton road has recently published two new booklets “Choosing Your Career” and “Finding Your Job.” He has also developed a new game|. called ‘Personalysis” in which | people appraise each other. Dr. Wilson, a well known edueator and training consultant, moved to Deerfield five years ago while he was director of the Management Center at Marquette University. Previously he had been associated with the University of Chicago, Loyola University and Illinois Institute of Technology. He has also been on the staff of Seton Hall University and New York University. During the summer months he has been conducting a supervisory development program at Lake Forest Hospital. He has conducted similar programs in the immediate area for the 5th Army, Standard Rate Red Cross Schedules First Aid Classes At Local High School (FORNITURE) : 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 21 �Great Books Group Meets Semi-Monthly At Unitarian Church Mrs. Kenneth Hunter Heads Local “Cancer Prevention Study” Group are K. Stumpf, Anne and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Object of the study is to pinpoint targets for future preventive programs. Described as the most extensive projstatistical research medical headed and ect ever undertaken Dr. Kondner Named One of 10 “Young Men-of-the-Year’ Dr. Robert L. Kondner Timberhill road has been the of one ten of 720 chosen most outstanding Beginning Monday, September 30, a first year Great Books Group will hold semi-monthly meeting at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Halfday road, Deerfield. The group will meet every other Monday at 8 p.m. for 16 sessions. The group is open to all interested adults, free of charge. Participants will meet to discuss books that have helped to shape civilization. The opening session will be devoted to the Declaration of Independence, copies of which will by Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman, Lake County Chapter, American Cancer Society, the survey was started in 1959 with some 68,000 trained volunteer researchers in 1,121 counties enrolling 1,079,000 men and women over the age of 30. Each of these people filled out a detailed questionnaire giving information on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diet, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. Once a year the volunteers trace all of the subjects and once every two years each subject is requested to fill out a follow-up questionnaire. This enormous study, continuing for six years, is made possible only Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Close of of 1532 Hawthorne lane have recently purchased the home at that address, They have four children, Janet, 5, Robin, 7, Don, 10, and Brad, 12. Malvern, Pa., was their former home. be provided for everyone. Future readings may be purchased in paperback from the Great Books Foundation, or will be available in libraries. For further information, call Roger McGuire at WI 5-3790, or Bob Kollman at ID 3-1859. provide clues as sufficiently to going and repair in the forward -with The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, reports that “it is essential that this problem be corrected without delay.” The public works department was called out in the early hours recently because of a sewer stoppage on Brierhill road. The new machine for clearing out sewers remedied the problem in_ short order, the manager declares. COFFEE a THE COTTACE to 826 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 5-3737 support any definite conclusions but some preliminary impressions are emerging from the electronically-recorded follow-up returns. Among the potential influences under study are exercise, child bearing, breast feeding, sleep, menstrual difficulties, circumcisions, vaccines, air pollution, smoking and physical on . on cf HAY) complaints. -Dr. Robert L. Half Day Troop 78 Holds First Court Of Honor Tonight Kondner “young-men-of-the-year” - Junior Association of by the Commerce The first court of honor for the and Industry of Chicago. He re- 1963-64 season for all Boy Scouts in the Half Day School Troop 78 ceived a plaque from Rich Hotlaucher, president of the associa- will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at tion, at a luncheon September 24 the Half Day School. Scoutmaster James Erickson has in the Gold Coast Room of the | Sherman urged Hotel. Dr. Kondner, associate professor in civil engineering in the Technological Institute of Northwestern University, is a pioneer in the effort to put mathematics into soil mechanics, in this field. He is also slated to receive the 1963 Collingwood Prize for the best paper submitted to the Jour- nal of the American Society of Civil Engineers by a member under 32 years of age. He will be given the award at the society’s annual meeting in San Francisco, Calif., on October 9. Active in graduate and undergraduate programs at the univer-| | sity, Dr. Kondner received his three degrees in civil engineering Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. He and his family moved from. Baltimore to Deerfield three years ago. The Kondners have five children: Christine, nine; Bobby, eight; ; Suzanne, seven; David, three-and-ahalf, and Marilyn, nine months. _ Lucy Rogers’ Serves _ As Student Guide Rogers, daughter of Mr. Lucy and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 _ Linden avenue, is among the 216 upper classmen at the University of Wisconsin who served as student - guides and helped welcome new students to the UW campus during New Student Program held on the Page Sept. 22 to attend the the “ALL AMERICAN” PURE MY DADDY SAYS... Many AUTO customers SERVICE keeping distilled at have B & W appreciated water up to Windsor 5-9737 ‘ Free Pick-up and Delivery Road. Service & Winch Truck HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES THICK MILK ALL for ONLY SHAKE SHELL our § | — Come As You Are — — Eat A La Car — Enjoy an “ALL AMERICAN” before or after level, brushing off erosion and other important details, will keep this all-important part of your car in excellent condition. Drive over to the corner ‘of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds., Deerfield today for this kind of service, or any of the mechanical auto services to keep your car in fine running condition. We're not just another filling station. uv BEEF CRISPY battery services, and particularly if they began using oversized batteries on our recommendation. Even truck batteries for the big “eights.” For a little extra price you get at least double use, and more important, ‘ : you'll never fail to start because of low power. Then, our services throughout the year in adjusting your generator, | campus parents his special field. In 1961 he received the Raymond International Award of $1,000 in recognition of his accomplishments from all OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT meeting tonight to show the boys that they are sincerely interested in their sons’ activities and advancements. All advancements will be brought up-to-date. § MOVIE GAME § SHOPPING PARTY Weekdays .. . 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 a study now underway on Rosemary terrace to determine the cause of basement flooding problems. CONSTANT causative factors in cancers of various types—viruses, for instance. The returns so far have not been analyzed cleaning is HOURS DAILY 10-4 Monday Through Saturday ANTIQUES—Consignment and would be prohibitively expensive, Dr. Zannini further stated. This study should provide better means of identifying individuals who are likely to have early curable cancer and those who have a greater than average risk of developing cancer at a future date; it also Sewer village OPEN HOUSE OCT. Ist, 1963 @ because of the work contributed by American Cancer Society volunteers. Without their assistance, it should Village Studies Causes Of Basement Flooding Pw Hunter Mrs. with Working Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Merrit H. Barnum, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. . Home “O86 we Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of Deerfield is the local group chairman for the “Cancer Prevention Study,” an extensive medical statistical research project undertaken by the Many Society. Cancer American Lake countians are participating. Purchase P.M. 10-15. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �1.059 Xe] 9 Rev. Duenow To Re view Morris West's New Book At Community Club Meeting The Half Day Community Club has again scheduled Rev. Herbert W. Duenow of the Washburn Congregational Church to review and dramatize Morris West’s new book “Shoes of the Fisherman.” The Carter Appointed 3 DAYS ONLY! VISCOSE The Rev. Mr. Duenow begins his twenty-second consecutive book re-| view season this fall. He began his unique series in Kansas City and continued his literary work in the Chicago area when he accepted a call to the Pilgrim Congregational Church in Oak Park. He moved to Half Day in December of last year, and finished his twenty-first review season in his Washburn pastorate. Rev. Duenow has had many compliments on his work by authors such as Herbert Krause, Fannie Cook, Marjorie Holmes Misses’ Wash-Wear . *RUGS 177 188 Carter 3 Days! Reg. 57¢ doz. BLOUSE Roll-up sleeves. Point or Bermuda collar. 65% oe Dacron® polyester, 35% D&C LRG. TULIP BULBS cotton. Sizes 32-38. Guaranteed to bloom Large 11-12 cm. bulbs. Assorted colors in poly bag. for Specially priced! TM Dupont Corp. and 3 Days! 3 Days! Weinant Big 4-oz. skein of 4-ply virgin wool in dozens of gorgeous colors for your knitting projects. Buy now and save! treat. Refreshments following The the Club, c/o as library and Day athletic School Irregs. of 20¢ WASHCLOTHS 199” Special purchase of better towels and wash cloths. In solid colors, stripes, prints, and novelties. Big 22x44” to 24x44” terry towels, 12x12” cloths. Stock up and save! Scale 7. Discount Priced! s 37: 3.99: g Others - 77¢, 97¢,1.14,1.23 DOOR BUSTER Shop us for the newest in authentic scale model kits—at discount prices! Airplanes, stock and drag cars, racing cars, weird creatures, and missiles — we have them all. Stock up on your favorites now for hours of great fun and education. Get kits for junior and for sis too . . putting them together can be a family project. SPECIAL ! Regular 50¢ each! from PLANE ona CAR KITS Monster 37; ea. Kits. All-plastic scale model kits for making famous horror characters — the Mummy, Creature from Black Lagoon, Frank- Snowflake Y2 FRIED CHICKEN Potatoes, Gravy, Salad, Roll, Honey Planes, rockets and racing cars in authentic scale, Cars have new torque reaction drive— no batteries required. A big varicty. Save! FR IDAY French TAKE HOME By The Pound Breaded Oysters .. $2.05 Corned Beef $2.39 Cole Rugged Cargo Carrier... Slaw 15-pe. Bucket Dinners Jumbo Fried 3.75 21-pe. Barrel $4.95 (biscuits and honey, too) Shrimp .... $1.65 3-pe. Chicken 1.25 5-pe. Chicken 1.75 “FINE , : Hours: September FOR FINE Deerfield Daily Sunday: Thursday, FOOD Commons 7:30 26, 1963 — NEW SPRAY PLA Flying Model Balsa Kits INSTANT DRYING ENAMEL 97¢ - 3.57 eon French "Spad” fighter, German Fokker DR-1, and other and di Windsor 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 5] The finest finish for models, ceramics, styrofoam, plastics, wood. Piper Super Cub 95, authentic Covers evenly, dries instantly—hard » models. Scale plastic as nails, Lead-free. Fly sep pee Be in a new series of custom car monsters, Ready to assemble and to paint. A conversation piece for your model collection. Dis- count priced at S. NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN metallics. - Matching Brushing Enamels... . 77¢ HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Deerfield 24 colors, in- cluding gold, silver, and copper “Mr. Gasser’ Monster Car Kit. First FOLKS” A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 9:00 A.M. § (potatoes, cole slaw, roll and honey, too) We Feature MEADOW GOLD ice Cream ETHERIDGE’S. “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield .1.14 Soviet Battle Veteran ...1.14 DEPARTMENT 9-pe. box .... $2.25 Fastest Finish for Model Builders! ‘32 Ford Victoria Customizing Kit. 1/25th scale model to build in your choice of three ways — regular, street rod, or as a competition model. A popular are model, discount priced 1.23 f gears, track all move. Golden Brown Fried Chicken Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.95 Fries, Self-Propelled Gun Scale Model Realistic hollow gun barrel swivels, elevate: and recoils. 10 wheels, DEEP SEA PERCH 31099 Limit - 6 per Customer enstein. Wolf Man, and Dracula . . 77¢ ea. WEDNESDAY GOLDEN. BROWN ¢ HOBBY KITS five children, Wendy, 9, Daryl, 8, Bruce, 6, Burr, 1, and William, two months. Nit $125 SPECIALS II SPECIAL SME... STARTS TOMORROW ! equip- FAMILY NIGHT ¢ ea. 2- SLICE TOASTER Extra high toast lift makes small slices easy to reach. Extra wide slots for English muffins. Gleaming chrome. Halloween parties, the Graduation Luncheon, Tac Dance and Kindergarten Roundup, all of which help to enrich school life at. Half Day. mages Regular $] ‘ if perfect! 30-cp. Elec. Percolator, reg. 13.88 10.88 ment, in addition to Christmas and J CANNON TOWELS West Bend polished aluminum pot has new easy-pour spout. Brews 5-9 cups coffee and keeps ithot, automatically. 1963-64 of the club’s dues are used such worthwhile special items such 3 Days! Bath Size, Irregular Westinghouse Reg. 13.97 Club’s District No. 103, Prairie View, Il. If anyone has children in the Half Day School, they can send the dues with their child in an envelope marked for the Community Club. All for 3x5-ft.—Viscose cut pile multi-stripe rug with foam rubber backing. Candystripe, brown, 2-tone brown, brown-green . . 1.88 3 Days Only! Reg. 8.88 will be served Half 27x45" — Viscose cut pile. Fringed ends, foam latex back. White, rose, turquoise, pink, sandal, green, lilac, tangerine...... 1.7 9-cp. PERCOLATOR membership drive is in full swing and evervone is urged to send their $2 membership dues to the Com- munity 4 These cuddly knit bootees have soft padded soles. Black, turquoise, red, gold, white. Small, medium, large. ¢ meeting. Community Reg. 1.49 CUDDLER BOOTIES yi His dramatizations are highly entertaining and the Community Club urges everyone to bring their friends and neighbors for a real James B. Carter of 74 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire, has been appointed national marketing manager of aluminum products for Joseph T. Ryerson & Sons, Inc. The announcement was made by Thomas Z. Hayward, senior vice president, marketing. Born in Cambridge, Mass., Carter received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Tuft’s University in 1951. He served as a navy pilot from 1943 to 1946 and holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the navy reserve. His entire business career has been spent in the aluminum industry, beginning in 1951 as a sales representative for Arthur C. Harvey Company, Boston, Mass. In 1956, he was transferred to the Ryerson service center at Chicago and appointed manager of aluminum products sales. Carter will have his headquarters at the company’s general office in Chicago. Carter and his wife, the former Virginia Burr, are the parents of Special! ¢ Reg. 2.29 3x5-FT. MULTISTRIPE others. Liberty, Mo., Tribune commented: “Tremendous dramatic force;” Topeka Capital News: “The greatest dramatic treat ever given in Topeka since Lionel Barrymore’s appearance;” The Racine JournalTimes: ‘His presentation is more like a plav than a book review.” served for the Home - THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! | lists for many months and has been reviewed by many national magazines. With Ryerson Co. B. sereel eine has been on the current best-seller To New Position James SEPTENBER BARGAIN JUBILEE Rev. Duenow was scheduled to give this review at the club’s September meeting, but because of illness the Rev. Mr. Duenow could not appear that evening. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 4, in the Half Day school gymnasium. ‘Shoes of the Fisherman” SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �Half Day Community Club To Appoint School Committee William Tobin, Open committeeman; Robert Milcounty chairman; George Stancliff, township supervisor; ‘IC. P. Jankowski, Vernon Township precinct committeeman; vice-president, 5 Nights, Marine Lance Corporal Stephen B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. .John W. Cole of 1224 Norman lane, serving with Marine Battalion Landing Team 1-6, a Second Marine Division unit in the Mediterranean, recently visited Cannes, France. His week in Cannes included arranged trips to Paris, fishing tours in the French Alps, and pilgrimages to the Shrine of Lourdes for Catholic personnel. The Landing Team’s Mediterranean tour has included tactical landing exercises, live fire operations, weapons training and small infantry tactics. Like other U.S. forces abroad, the unit had the added mission of furthering the President’s ‘‘Peopleto-People” program. A highlight of the Aug. 12 through 19 visit to Porto Scudo, Sardinia, was the presentation of gifts, including sports equipment, to two orphanages. Five Marines were chosen from the Battalion’s various units to deliver the articles to the two orphanages. EM 2-3935. It is the hope of the Community Club that the members of the committee can be announced at the next regular meeting of the club Friday, Oct: 4. at Mon. thru Fri., president of the new club. ROEBUCK AND CO. At left, Senator Coulson (right) congratulates Dan Prowse after his election as president of the club. 150 persons have join the club. | Show For Fire Chief Krase Fashion Makes Inspection Tour of Schools First - Meeting Oct. 1 The - field he_ean first meeting Chapter ORT of the of Women’s will have Horse Deer- AmeriOf A _ Different Color, Ltd., Chicago, a new sportswear boutique, show their new collection of fashions - Oct. 1 in Howard Johnson’s Res- Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the| Deerfield-Bannockburn. Fire Dis-| trict school school and representatives of the districts recently made a fire safety inspection tour. A hydrant location review disclosed the need for changes and _ taurant at 8:30 p.m. Coiffures for. additions in the vicinity of several the evening will be done through schools. - the courtesy of Carriage Trade » Coittures in Deerfield. of Central 4 bs Rubin of Appletree lane. Mrs. Eugene Ornstein of Apple Tree Lane is program chairman for Models avenue and Mrs. Alfred. : - Modeling for the event will be ee ave. Joel Kleiman of Willow road; the fashion show. ‘Mrs. Roger Baskes of Eastwood Help defeat the threat of icomeicts _ drive, Mrs. Robert Kamin of Eastwood drive, Mrs. Stanley Herzog. nism by buying U. S. Bonds. SALE! | Free for all Chain Link Fencing DISCOUNT on all Stockade Available to Pay to 5 Years Up — DOWN Fencing Service Estimate—Installation MONEY NO Sears, Roebuck & Co. 1D 3-2711 OFF Highland Crossroads Shopping Center Park Dont Moves AIK A Room ON ALL CLEANING SUPPLIES e Floor Waxes e Defergents © Disinfectants ¢ Mops, Brooms, on 10% Call | 15% TO 25% | 1 Ox | etc. Residential & Commercial Cleaning Supplies & Equipment HU Plans DISCOUNT up to | | ORT More than signed to 9 P.M. | | newly formed 9.A.M. FALL FENCE SALE fe) elite State Senator Robert Coulson; Richard Prince, Vernon. precinct committeeman, and Dan Prowse, Cole Vacations In France With Marine: Unit The executive board of the Half Day Community Club has authorized Clyde Nelson, president, to appoint a special high school committee. The aims of the committee are: To attend all meetings of the Ela-Vernon High School Board of Education. Report on these meetings to the Community Club membership and in general the east end of District 125. Help define and make known to the Ela-Vernon board the wishes and educational standards of our area. Find out what progress is being made on the construction for the new high school to be built in Prairie. View. Provide an information center for parents who feel there is very little concern or awareness of high school problems in Vernon township. Nelson urges any individual in the community who is interested in serving on this committee to contact him at WI 5-3627 or call Robert D. Stuart Jr., president of the Lake County Republican Federation, addresses the first meeting of the Vernon Township Republican Club. At the speaker’s table behind Stuart are, left to right: James Gorter, state central ton, Cpl. Stephen - Spacious living can now money: down. Call us. thing from construction be yours with ne We handle. everyto planning. Our —but do it today! ‘ ALUMINUM THE OVEN Any SIDING Average Home, 1200 . Square Feet ....... e ® Deal HOME A-1 Paper & Building 588 Roger Williams Highland Park Accepted—Free Delivery Lecal Aluminum and Stytes. ‘ a eens : Storm Doors Room Add’ns. Jalousies Porch Enclos. Contractor Permits According Who ee ee i Awnings © Open or Enci. Patios ¢ Fin. Basements penta Official to Local Remodeling : LESLIE 193-0260 ol 335 WAUKEGAN RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-4803 Orders e 2 e e or Choice of colars Ordinances. Janitor Supply Co. Phone With a $975 © @ e Alum. Siding @ Gutters e Stone Fronts e Concrete “AND OTHER FINE FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR Ce Rooting. AWNINGS Fibreglass | __REMODELING Financing | co.. Thursday, September 26, 1963 ae } ¢ �sure! RECORD sate! Pet moe Economicall FABU LOUS a Rooms ASSORTMENTS! ae and Fountains! FRIED ogee FILLETS Tartar fri sauce, ae Highland Deerfield Park | Commons Downtown 601 and 1.47 — Central Self-Service! Northbrook _ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane & Pius FREE Quality! Sor = = Oe PRM Coffee, Tea | i 4 int Detergent 1 y le a a Save 24¢c with Walgreen : Pack g-ft. RUG RUNNER 29¢ SIZE, Boy TULIP BULBS —_— For fall planting. Assorted colors. Long 8 stemmed type. ype ee oe I PoLAcoicn | ge” Low Price! NEW POLARO fo COLOR Fite VE ae 4 { Quart FREE! aM : st latex?g A eatin 96 Football... 1> Cc I 7 . fire truck, inflatable giratfe, many Glycerin & Rosewater : 19° Pick 87 any 4 tor color-safe rods. Thousand . all in one toys 1 refund POPULAR \\a tin =: 73° Shirley Temple sets, Puppets, Blocks & more A TOYS re-name d Double of 2 for 25c SU name bra Straights, Perfectos. 98 Box ‘— of 50 a tet 9° Fhe Value. SISA aA KA SIYANAAAAAR A Kgscnranay Fee OYUN i i \ MEN TNT . Complete with foam mattress. bb qt. S R K ee ica Sedeurs sean Gy or Record | Mia i Li = Cabinet ES cS POLE Lay Cu .... RE, Tax - 2 With coupon, thru Sept. 29 (Limit 2) ‘ae A) —xosterre Dill Pickles C ea. od. CIGAR BUY! Factoryrejects c 33 Ma Brown BRANDS eeuue ees I Walgreen Coupon-Save 10c a ro 2” 276 Gift-Wrapped : VW ae satisfied! Duo at low price! . 88c SELLER! .... EE acest AC) 10° Cough Drops 2: 1: not Paint Roller and Tray Set — GEES Rk ALL iio if 19 Big Selection of Whitman Tots’ 8¢ Caroid & Bile Salts 2° 69° e< Das Pils ST: 8% Ben-Gay Ointment With faire full | T *4.63 Total ‘TINKERTOY KIT eas ars, airplanes, popguns, tanks, kitchen sets, ferris wheel, helicopter, ambulanc $1.19 Dristan Nasal Mist - ee or Gallon ie Al es Try i of Sa tin Latex 3 Choose brown or white. With kicking tee. Real buy! Tape = with ase ee. $2.49 Quality Cellophane HE Tablets With this coupon, now thru Sunday,ay, Sept. Sep 29 ¢ (Limit 1 ) Bie ; SS ees ge - Big 1,000” roll. 29¢ quality Tuck. . 25 is 30°! OF 400 tweed designs 24° wide. Type i Coupon | ALKA- ¢ 1 SELTZER§ Viscose Rayo" Uper | sacks }] LANOLIN only or Coke! Made with lots df-swoet ‘cream! pe me A Smart I rote closi ng : p sa ICE CREAM c “WORTHMORE" solids & ONS? FT ae eee lay | FA B Reg. T7c FR Lower Prices! | BREAKER Discounts! j Stereos and monaurals! Top hits, artists and labels! Snape arly for be i. choice y! French ries, cole slaw py rolls with butter .__. = Perf. sae F TV, hi-fi, fitlish eesti divider. Forreplex or mahansts Matting, Wal CIOUOR BUYS! ahogany fini,ish, 40” * lesieeh — ' At Deerfield Only $3.39 VODKA 98 5 “White —— feucl, — Ee |Sverahg §ys Q9 attic;,insta lati ton! You're Always Welcome at Walgreens September 26, 1963 \Pave ep ondon mixer. 5th ae Square” =) 58.59 GIN needed to com plete roof OF Thursday, Universal $7.77 seller - Velvet” 80 proof fr). RA Ye ia hel .. 90 proof London dry. Fifth SS% 19 ny Oy sai Lined Fiseey MEN’S 7 (2) @ SLIPPERS . %,7 $3.69 Bourbon a ass ah Z Heavy plaid fabric with thick composition og outsole. only Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Page 25 �Although classes of the adult Township National Company School District 113 got underway September 16, many classes are still open | to late registrants. Courses open beginning at ~ clothing are intermediate mathematics, _ modern _ painting, ceramics _ German I, pottery, and women, for swimming Still begin- courses: following the ‘ning and refresher typing, begin~ ning shorthand, beginning accountsecurities and investments, Aine, advanced beginning clothing, ‘elothing, English I and III for new Americans, sculpture | ginning intermediate and electric upholstery, painting, dimensional organ, beginning - welding, French art, be- beginning photography, II, Italian I, swim- _ ming for women,, conditioning and - posture for women, bridge (inter| mediate, duplicate), boating and beginning golf. Of special interest reational swimming are ee the rec- programs, for which no registration is necessary. The Highland Park program, which | meets on Thursdays, is for adults _ only at a cost of 75¢ per session. Deerfield features a family swim on nights. Wednesday mitted, a _ panied by / the direct - ent while | child must be To ad- Morning Kenneth what was then the American State College For like to _ person _lers see in a trained every home. can, by taking on Those Disand FAMILY PROTECTOR first the course, STATE FARM aid re- new their first aid certificates. No _ fee is charged for the course. include Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. B. Shelby Yastrow Aitchison. L. and George E. H.P. | ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 INSURANCE : ® patrol- political “for Life JAY AVERY Central, local r fiend State Farm Life Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. -RUNDELL 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 certificates Ski attending Weller, Mrs. Mrs. Robert 454 a William Brackett, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Raymond Resnick, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. Ronald Goodman, Mrs, Charles Rippey, Mrs. self-help the Civil Defense and certification. The Red Cross and Defense would eventually Civil ae Elec- for Highland Park, ID 2-6510, for Deerfield, WI 5-5440. width of the pool. The family swim | is from 7 to 8:15 p.m., after which the pool is for adults only until _ 9:30 p.m. The cost is 75¢ per person per session. Another course still open is the self-help. aid and medical first Those who finish the course will receive the American Red Cross advanced Moran, Francisco. information of head trict 113 adult evening classes call, child must be accoma parent and be under supervision of that parin the pool area. The be 53 inches tall or and further in San | in covered Areas organization. their talks are role of county in state government, legal basis for political parties, and structure of county government. Francisco, Francisco San San trotype division in attended He Cal. Program A special morning program covering “Political Parties at Work— ‘State and County” features guest speakers Cook County Commissioner William Erickson and James Lincolnshir of Burns is one of five new vice presidents of Electrographic Corporation. He was elected this month at a meeting of the board of directors in New York City. Burns, general manager of Chijoined division, Electrotype cago Electrographic in October, 1945, in of department the manufacturing - demonstrate an ability to swim the standard Tryouts liam _ Subjects to be discussed are voters service, radio/TV, membership, foreign policy, United Nations, bulletin and public relations. recreational sports, and (beginning, intermediate). available at Highland Park men’s a bridge are Deerfield typing, intermediate and advanced clothing, f STATE FARM INSURANCE : : ie State Farm Life insurance Companys Home Office: Bloomington, lilincise FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION: : | Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES ~ OF THESE PESTS © Rats & Mice ~ @ Roaches © Waterbugs | e Moths © Silverfish e Carpenter @ Ants Ants e Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL ° INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL DICK KOESSER For ‘Miracle Worker’ Twelve members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield today are attending an all-day regional meeting sponsored by the Illinois League and held in Evanston. The purpose of the meeting is to help the committee chairmen |of the North Shore area Leagues devise interesting ways and means of conducting their local study groups, evening High Set Tryouts will Gibson’s be “The held for Miracle Wil- Work- er” tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. by the Deerfield Stagers in the home economics room of the Deerfield Grammar School on Deerfield road one block east of Waukegan road. An invitation is extended to all Deerfield and North Shore area actors. “The Miracle Worker” will be presented by the Stagers as the first show of their 28th season and will be given November 21, 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. In the forthcoming year they will also present ‘‘Critic’s Choice,” by Ira Levin on February 27, 28 and 29, and “The Fantasticks” by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt May 7, 8 and 9. Z The 14th club season for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will open with a membership tea. New members will be welcomed in the clubhouse in Highland Park, Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Heading the welcoming committee that evening is Mrs. Fred Har- ris of Osterman president, Greenebaum II vice-president, who will present each new member with a corsage and yearbook. Junior members are looking forward to many for the coming activities planned year. On the social calendar, dances two are sched- uled. The Christmas dance will be Dec. 21, and a spring dinner dance is planned in March. The children’s Christmas the Dec. at held be will party clubhouse 8. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! LEGAL NOTICE pective bidders and a guarantee policy in ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-11 be WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the amount of the purchase price will the owner of the real estate described in delivered based on that report. A survey be will Surveyor Land registered a by Section 2 of this Ordinance, which real available at the office of the City Clerk estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, the preceding immediately week the during in the City of Highwood; - AND, WHEREAS, the tract was origi- regular meeting at which the bids will be nally acquired and used as a site for the received. All bids made for the purchase- pursuant City Hall and Fire Station, but the City the propose shall advertisement this to Hall and Fire Station now have been located upon consideration full of the payment elsewhere; merthe conveying AND. WHEREAS, in the opinion of the the delivery of a deed are to be the bids City Council of the City of Highwood, the chantable title, and bid to the City of Highwood. No made said real estate is no longer necessary, thirty (30) least at for withdrawn be appropriate, required for the use of, profit- may for time days after the scheduled closing able to, or for the best interests of the City receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and of Highwood, and therefore the real estate plainly marked “Bid for the purchase of should be solid or leased. real estate located at 489 Waukegan AveTHEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY nue, in the City of Highwood,” and shall THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF be addressed to the City of Highwood, for HIGHWOOD: shall SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City the attention of the City Clerk, and be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on of Highwood is hereby directed to publish, on P.M. o’clock 8:00 of hour the before or as provided by law, a notice for and on bid upon behalf of the City of Highwood of the pro- the 18th of October, 1963. Each by accompanied be shall tract aforesaid al to sell or lease for a term of thirty the a cashier’s check, or a properly certified 30) years the said real estate once a week check, payable to the order of the City for three (3) successful weeks in the Highof ten per in the amount wood News. Fhe first publication shall be of Highwood, of good not less than thirty (30) days before the cent (10%) of the bid, as evidence faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify day provided in the notice for the opening loss any against of Highwood City the of bids for the real estate. SECTION 2: The form of the notice shall occasioned by the failureof the bidder to his of terms the with abide by and comply Bee follows: TICE OF PROPOSAL TO SELL|b id. All bids made for the lease of the said REAL ESTATE OR LEASE THE SAME real estate for a term of thirty (30) years FOR A TERM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS pursuant to ‘this advertisement shall proAND REQUEST FOR BIDS THEREose the terms of the ground lease and the FOR BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD ‘orm of the lease the bidder proposes, and PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the City of that the City of Highwood, Illinois, pro- the bids are to be made The bids will be judged on poses to sell or lease for a term of thirty Highwood. to the City of favorable ey years the real estate described as fol- the proposals most Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for lows: . closing That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of thirty (30) davs after the scheduled of the time for the receipt of bids. Bids Highwood, being Everts and Mears Sub“Bid shall be sealed and plainly marked division of Lots 60. 61 and 63 of Everts at 489 and Jeffery’s Subdivision of Lands in for the lease of real estate locatedof Highin the City Avenue, Waukegan Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North. wood.” and shall be addressed to the City Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., accordof Highwood, for the attention of the City ine to the plat thereof, recorded June 22, of 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 17, Clerk. and shall be placed in the hands of described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the City Clerk on or before the hour 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 18th of October, a point on the Westerly line of said 1963. Each bid for the lease of the aforeBlock, 135 feet Southerly of the North West corner thereof; thence Easterly parallel‘ to the Northerly line of said Block, 150 feet; thence Southerly narallel to the Westerly line of said Block. 15 feet; thence Easterly narallel to the Northerly line of said Block, 50 feet: thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly line of said Block, 20 feet to the most Northerly line of premises conveyed bv Ermine Cleaners. Inc.. to Otto F. Fisher by Warranty Deed dated December 29. 1938 and recorded December 30. 1938 as Document 457537: Thence Westerlv, Southerly and Westerly along said npremises conveyed bv said Document 457537 to the most Westerly corner of said premises conveyed bv said Dccument 457537: thence Northerly along the West line of aforesaid Bleck 14 to tke lace of beginning, in Lake County, llinois. : The aforesaid real estate is lIccated at 489 Waukegan Avenue. in the City of Highwood. -and is improved with a garage building and at the present time is vacant. except for the storage of trucks in the garare hy the City of Hiehwond. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, will receive sealed bids for the purchase or lease of the aforesaid real estate until 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October 18. 1963. which hids should be filed with the City Clerk before 8:00 o’clock P.M. on that dav. At its regular meeting of the Citv Council to be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October 18. 1963. the City Council of the City of Highwood. in the City. Council Chambers of the City Hall, 428 Greenbavy Road. in the City of Highwood, the bids will be onened and considered by the City Council, at which meeting all bids for the purchase or lease of said real estate will be opened publicly and read aloud. This parcel is offered for sale, free and clear of all taxes and special assessments, and possession will be delivered to the purchaser on receipt of the consideration in exchange for the deed. A preliminary report .of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, No. 23325, will remain on file_in the office of the City Clerk at the City |' Hall, Highwood, for examination by pros- said tract shall be accompanied by -. | a certified properly a or check, cashter’s check. payable to the order of the ‘City of Highwood, in the amount of Two Thousof evidence as ($2,000.00), Dollars and good faith and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder to abide by and comply with the terms of his bid. No bid will be considered for the_putchase of the real estate at less than Fortytwo Thousand Dollars ($42.000.00) and no bid will be considered for the lease of said real estate for less than Two Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($225.00) rent per month. : : All bids received pursuant to this advertisement will be opened and considered by the City Council of the City of Highwood at its regular meeting, to be held on the 18th of October, 1963, and can be accepted only by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all Council reserves of the aldermen, but by a majority vote they may reject any and reserves all bids. The City of Highwood irregularities in any to waive right the the bidding by a majority vote of the City and anv and ail bids. This advertisement the is : right made to reject pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the City Council of the City of Highwood on the 6th day of September, 1963. HIGHWOOD OF CITY By Edgar Benson City Clerk. Dated at Highwood this 6th dav af September, 1963. SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. 2 SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from the date of its passage and approval, as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS | Mayor Attest: Mario J. Antonetti City Clerk ee Presented and read: Sept. 6, 1963 d: . 6, 1963 9/12/19 /26/63—261 Pe Be Thursday, Page 26 avenue, and Mrs. James-E. of Highland Park, September 26, 1963 #5: Adult Education Classes Are Open Junior Auxiliary Plans Membership Tea At Woman’s Club Stagers pega’ ‘School Dist. 113 Deerfield League Members Attend Evanston Regional Meeting Local Man Named Vice President Of es‘ 2 �DOESN'T YOUR CHILD DESERVE THE PRICELESS BENEFITS OF MUSIC? We Specialize in Guitar What Makes and Accordion Northshore Music Studios Teaching the Ideal Studio for Your Children? 1-Complete Staff of Professional Teachers 2-Close Student-Parent-Teacher Cooperation 3-Personal Teacher Interest in Each Pupil 4-Promotes Discipline, Tolerance, Poise, Self-Confidence —_ THE When you choose a music school for your children you should be under qualified professional music teachers. The Robert instructions in are proud of their staff which THE includes outstanding | in for a visit to our studios or call ID 2-0015 for complete in brass feel a ; Jr. : Congratulations Winners 18. R. Steenhoven, information. We iently located on Roger Williams in Ravinia with ample parking nearby. : instructions ae John Come Peterson offering Studios will instructors ACCORDION received at the ok Morton e Senior Governor The Senior Accordion : Band Otto Kerner the CORDOVOX ; Accordion played are conven- a Band (The Trophy at the Illinois State Fair Contest, August difficult American Symphonette ood. “Pavanne” amazing “Alex PIANO BANJO in MANDOLIN. popu- will help you arrangements. All Brass Instruments folk. = in accord- Se CLARINET B L. Stewart offering guitar, | FLUTE instructions ion and guitar. William 3 GUITAR Greco offering + eae instructions She own e § 2 Krugman lar piano.’ make your type accordion-organ) phone, clarinet, flute, double reeds, beginner violin, voice. 7 offering new by offering instructions in classic, romantic, modern piano, saxo- Mildred : INSTRUMENTS } orches- tra and folk guitar, tenor ban: mandolin: and tenor guitar. aiek jo, Arthur Music sure their training The close teacher-student-parent interest assures weekly progress from all students from the beginner through intermediate, advanced and even students with professional status. Many children, as young as five years old, are ready for music instruction. Caproni offering Northshore from leading public and private schools on the North Shore. FACULTY make ; instructions beginner, 4 in classic advanced SAXOPHONE and api DOUBLE Robert Ebert - i” REEDS e VOICE offering instructions in rock n’ roll, folk guitar, rhythm and _ = a 1. blues. ; Rosemary Dombeck . . ; offering instructions in. accordion, Cordovox and guitar. Clarence offering — instructions Fcc. Freund, Front Horenberger, pelliti. Dombeck in accord- EE SO Mr. Row: L to (Inset: and R., Ann Mrs. Danny Tillotson Clarence Suber, and Mary Jane Jim Brown) Dombeck Bennett, are owners Patty local, ID national and international ‘ yor; Bernie of the Celeste Music for School. their Mayer, SORT e Steve Browning, a Bosco, Both Janice are outstanding Ziccarelli, Tommy Sco- accomplished ?- ida September 26, 1963 647 Roger Williams WE TEACH, eS . =cs EL SELL ac- performances M AND : OST oe MUSICAL a INSTRUMENTS a in 3 i TODAY : 5 Michael contests. ( 8 “d3te : Thursday, Mayer, SERVICE cordionists and have been recipients of many awards CALL Frank Back row: L. to R., Carold Kirby, Y. Mrs. Rosemary 7 Dombeck, Jim < Bix, Mr. Clarence Dombeck; Director, Patsy Takala. @ _ é Highland Park Listen age | to “Rosemary’s Round-up” ei every TeenSatur- oS | | 4 . 1 Coe Pare 24 ee �$53.50 down the drain Shore, will present the Hospital Volunteer Director Addresses Representing the Council of Diof Hospital Volunteers, Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers of Highland Park _ rectors members the addressed of the W alden School Parent-Teacher Association on room mothers, left to right, Mrs. Roland Rentscher, R. Naji. be featured. She will “Best of Jean Kerr,” a light-hearted Chicago Auxiliary Hospital, and mother and room head Biggam, Frank Mrs. principal, Ferch, James are 10 October to kick-off program FORWARD LOOKING review. All Townley members and their guests are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Bresman at WI 5-5910 no later than Sept. 28. Club, of the Townley Officers _ of the auxiliary of Walther Memor- jal Hospital in Chicago. The auxiliary is planning a gift shop which - will be staffed by volunteers. ‘Mrs. Cornelius presented an outline of volunteer services, including the orientation and placement of which is the graduate club of the Deerfield Newcomers, are Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president; Mrs. Robert Acker, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Murphy, second vice-| president; Mrs. Lyman Smith, re-! cording secretary; Mrs. John Mul-' key, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. R. Lincoln Fuge, treasurer. INTEGRATION volunteers. The importance of the - session question-and-answer lowed the address. Townley A explored. was assignment in attitude and interview initial job Club fol- Set First Meeting For At Hyatt House The first luncheon of the Town- ley Club of Deerfield will be held Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 1 p.m. it Ray Foley’s - colnwood. . _ Hyatt House Mrs. Gladys Applegate, in Lin-| graduate _ of Northwestern School of Speech | and along well-known We are definitely in favor of it. But we do not refer to race, color or creed. Our type of integration is a well organized program that protects the buyer from duplication of coverage and uncovered claims. the North VISION TESTS FOR ALL Today, the insurance ing one Package contract after another. You — might have figured that your insurance contracts were modern and streamlined two years ‘ago only to find them obsolete in 1963 or costing more than necessary. A completely integrated program taking advantage of underand_ specially ‘designed | knowledge writing policies can combine maximum coverage with low cost. | CHILDREN! Howard Every child of school age needs an eye examination every year. This is the: only way to prevent vision loss. Poor Unvision will impair school work. | detected eye disease could cause a 4 BiS Maat permanent loss of vision. Eye tests at school are. good but not enough. Poor vision can result in low grades. Have your child checked soon. DR. MARK industry is develop- HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood W. A. Boysen Carter Butler, C.1.U. Attached MAGIC-GRID to your present oil burner, and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn completely. Gives more heat from less oil. $53.50 down our drain, not yours. You see, every time we install one of the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. the Humble MAGIC-GRID makes oil Because burn hotter and more completely, you use less oil—10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. -In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. That’s $53.50 we lose... unless you look at it this way: If we can provide you with premium quality Enco Heating Oil at regular price And offer Enco “Watchdog” Service to guard your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, every day— And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil... and with us... fora mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per : customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you be throwing money down the drain by not investigating the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster? Call your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. What have you gotto lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of opera- tion, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its KWOOD COMPANY THE AOCINSURANCE Est. 135 So. La Salle St. controls, restore your equipment to its original and refund your money in full. condition, LEANY HUMB ING COMP “OIL & REFIN 1896 CE 6-5313 America's Leading ENergy COmpany Thursday, Page 28 concentrates hotter and more *Trademark September 26, 1963 �New Counselor At Family Service Mrs. Sieglinde Goodman has joined the professional staff of Family Service of Highland Park. Obtaining her master’s degree from Smith School for social work, Mrs. Goodman has many years experience in family and child welfare case work. Her husband, Robert Goodman, is assistant director of Family Service. ae By harden NATIONAL Merit Semi-finalists Betty Gardner, Barbara Clark, Alice Thomas Raredon, Lloyd Irland, Chris are Thomas Brown, James Freund, Spiegel. Cited for their high scholastic achievement were Barbara F. Clark, Betty K. Gardner, Lloyd C. Ireland, Thomas L. Raredon, Chris F. Robinson, Thomas W. Brown, James P. Freund, Jan E. Goldsmith, Mitchell B. Hennes, Alice A. Karlin, David H. Kutner, Kay E. Lehman, Andrea B. Levinger, John R. Lieberman, Marc Jo Rosenstein, and Laurie A. Spiegel. of Make Si TiOtalsasecurities. It In past years, about 97 per cent the semi-finalists have become finalists. All finalists receive will be eligible for schol- Wolters said, the students became semi-finalists through their outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test given last March. arship ‘They are among 13,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semi-finalist status. The semi-finalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in each In this last phase of the competition, the high school grades, creative accomplishments, leader- state the students will be evaluated along with their scores on the tests. About April 23, 1964, the names of the Merit scholars will be announced, the exact number depend- and in United tories. Each moves a step four-year college terri- semi-finalist now closer to winning a Merit of States his Scholarship to the choice. and awards about sponsored 175 business by and professional associations, individuals. ship qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of vcs continue 1970. the el ee eee er Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) Loans and discounts (including $252.19 overdrafts) D> 10. ess“ Teserveulor Dads Bank premises owned 14) Other assets: 1S: TOTAL (item TASSE TS 16. Demand 17. Time and 18. Deposits 19. Deposits. 2A e@ertited 22. TOTAL program’ ............ ............ $1,156,486.37 6so0f: “Other. sAssets’ schedule). he on 1,156,486.37 199,654.29 a Sotrel Gee demand time deposits and. liabilities 6 savings (Item 7 Se $2,554,860.20 So 22.00.0000... “Other Liabilities’ ee oe -$ Other TOTAL 28. ADs 30. 31. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00 20000... SSUES 2 ison ee i a as ie es See Oe, Undivided profits and operating reserves .............0..0.0.0.0..... Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) $2. STALL CAPITAL: 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES I. John J. Peter, or AFFIRM that the the true state of the knowledge and belief. ............... SOA (ACCOUNTS AND St eit Ea is CAPITAL schedule) AE PIN 2,380.59 Sa Ni go Phage a ACCOUNTS. A es $2,065 458.68 $ $ 250,000.00 150,000.00 53,190.37 36,211.15 489,401.52 Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAR above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents served matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my J. PETER ) ) Directors. GRECO) | DANTE A. State of Hlinois, County of Lake, ss: ’ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20, day of September 1963.. My commission expires 1-16-67, DONALD CULLOTTA, Notary Public 9/26/63—278 YOU———and THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY—Only Picnics FRONTIER INN BUY ANY ORDER OF CHICKEN on our menu ix“ Prices Better Service New Management Park 2-pc. Chicken Dinner $1.00 3-pe. Chicken Dinner $1.25 4-pc. Chicken Dinner $1.50 BIG include Cole Slaw, French Fries, Hot Rolls, Honey Thursday, September 26, 1963 Highland Police Station CHICKEN PAIL— 14 PIECES 1 Ib. French Rolls and Honey 1636 DEERFIELD . HOURS: . $4.95, cuttings coleus of you ge- would like to save. Do this before frost. Provide yourself with a supply of pots, potting soil, vermiculite and a rooting hormone powder. If you have a vegetable gar. den it will benefit this treat-: ment. As soon as garden is vacant, clear out all weeds. Sow winter rye and spade this under _ in the spring manure for to provide extra green fertility. Some. soils in flower beds often show large patches of moss. This condition is usually traced to lack of fertilization and poor aeration. Work compost into soil and cultivate often. CALL fine © for planting large areas. The more common method is to dig an individual hole for each bulb, set the bulb in, and cover it. With either method the site should be well watered after | planting. This Any method is well-drained soil is suitable; very heavy or extremely light sandy soils can be corrected by forking in compost or peat. Inquiries often come at this time from gardeners who have bittersweet vines, but no berries. The problem a male berries plant. is you need ROAD FOR CARRY-OUTS | both and a female vine. The appear on the femaie In order to get the two vines required, next May look at the center of the flowers. If the flower center has numerous small parts it is a male plant. If there is only one sturdy part near the center of a flower, you have a vine that can bear berries if pollinated. Speed up fall with a Leef-Tote. el capacity, leaf removal Over 6 bush- durable is held open for See it now. $5.95. duck easy bag filling. INN SUN. thru THURS.—11:30 to 8:30 FRI. and SAT., 11:30 to 9:30 ID 2-3131 — | HOW TO PLANT YOUR SPRING BULB FLOWERS: One way to plant bulbs is to remove the top six inches of soil, loosen the soil below, and set the bulbs in place. Then cover with the soil which was. OFF FRONTIER Fries, 1 Pint Cole Slaw, take and growth. identical, order for exactly YY To Serve 7 or More Includes All dinners Located “Across From The to new at the regular low price and receive in addition an Lower Plan raniums cold weather. promotes 00000...0.00ccccccceee- $2,554,860.20 Correct—Attest: JOHN DONALD B. KAUFMAN (SEAL) watering roses. be allowed to off before Moisture removed. 964,525.58 ceeceeceeceeeeee $1,098 ,552.51 26, LIABILITIES. of oo deposits Adler. 1,989.48 en SAVE 50% NOW Prices: Parties and 835,071.02 ° LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $ 675,812.95 savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.... 1,086,682.51 of U. S. Government (including postal savings) ......00.0..000000000.... 113,509.36 of States: and. political. subdivisions. ....3..2....0 2.260.065. ackaes 165,324.90 and = OMsce4rs CHECKS OG: 2s oes ee ae eee ae 21,748.37 DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) ....0...... Meee one $2,063 ,078.09 (b) BRING THIS AD WITH us for through 53,518.37 : Call estab- 835,071.02 Gels ..0t nae ae ee $146,135.92, furniture and fixtures...$6 oe ae (a): -fotaly Total $ 27. NMSC corpora- tions, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, 6. 8. a Certificate of Merit in recognition of their outstanding performance in the program. As finalists, the students was REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highwood” of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The wuteene Financial Institutions of the State of Ill. Ss 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....§ 361.659.04 2. United States Government obligations ............0.0.....220cccccecce $ 835,071.02 Semi-finalists must substantiate their qualfying test performance on a second examination, be endorsed by their schools, and fulfill certain routine requirements to become finalists. All Merit Scholars are selected from the finalist group. Most Program lished in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to from High School District 113 include: (bottom, left to right) Karlin, Jan Goldsmith; (top, left to right) John Lieberman, Robinson, Marc Rosenstein, and David Kutner. Not pictured Mitchell Hennes, Kay Lehman, Andrea Levinger and Laurie 16 High School Students Reach Merit Semi-finals. Sixteen high school students have been named semi-finalists in the 1963-64 Merit Scholarship competition, announced Superintendent A. E. Wolters of High School Disfrict 173: Merit Bob Taper off Growth should ing on the extent of sponsor support of the Merit program. Each Merit scholarship is a four-year award to cover the undergraduate college years. The _ recipient’s stipend is tailored to his needs. The : ‘794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 29 — — �Badminton Camera Fans Taking Off for Cave In Wisconsin for Original Shots at Whitnal state park placed both It’s off to the Cave-of-theof Mounds for the Camera club of the first and second. Nixon John Highland Park YWCA, which numHighland won third with a picture bers shutterbugs from many cities of animal life in Glacier National and villages along the North Shore. of Ansley and Miss Helen Park, Date for the club’s annual fall exHighland Park received honorable cursion is Sunday, Oct. 6. mention with flower studies in the Club members and prospective gardens at Whitnal. members will meet at the YWCA, Judges were Forrest Zimmerman 474 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, inforMore morning. that at.8:30 mation may be obtained by calling the “Y” at ID 2-0675. Picture-of-the-month winner for September was John Gilszmer of Deerfield, whose original shots of individual roses in the rose garden road, “pair of ie~ skates : on Oct. may the 11. reserve 150 a available by phoning ID “2442 or stopping by the office person after October 9:00 7th. a.m. Skates on 2in Monday, are held The first session will run from October 8 through December 17th. Phone the Rec. Center, ID 2-2442 for more information. . SHIRTS 1 9¢ With $1 Min. “EXTRA EACH Order Cleaning CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland PLENTY OF FREE Park PARKING test-drive a’64! Races, rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests its fall and winter schedule every “Friday evening at the Center, 1850 Bay of Waukegan, Miss Dorothy Simpson and Egidio Fraulini of Highland Park. Persons interested in joining the ““Y” Camera club, which meets the third Thursday evening of each month may call ID 2-0675 for more information. doubles, and mixed doubles will be played. Beginners will be given instruction if desired. Courts can also be used for singles games until 8 p.m. when the crown usually arrives. Rackets and birds are available at cost, but it is strongly urged that players purchase their own rackets. If you think there was a big change in the ’63 Fords (there was!)... Roller skating, one of the most popular activities at the Highland ‘Park Recreation Center, resumes “Green Action At Rec Center The ’64s are here...with new proof: Ford’s the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago Roller Skating Set For Young ‘Uns '. Children- Resumes The Adult Badminton Club will meet at the Recreation Center each Tuesday evening beginning October 8 from 7:30 until 10:00 o’clock. Men’s doubles, women’s by reservation and children may reserve skates one week in advance by phoning the Recreation Center after 9:00 a.m. on Monday for the have'bred into our 1964’s a kind of total performance you just can’t create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed. They offer you substantially more TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE...IN THE ONLY CAR THAT'S CHANGED AS MUCH AS CHICAGO car than anything at their price. You don’t have to take our word for it. We’re willing to rest our case on our Cars. Falcon - Fairlane -Ford- Thunderbird following Friday evening. The rental fee is twenty-five cents for an hour of skating. Time schedules are as follows: 6:00—7:00 p.m. Boys and girls in the 2nd and 3rd Grades 7:00—8:00 p.m. Boys and girls in the 4th and 5th Grades 8:00—9:00 p.m. Boys and girls in the 6th Grade and older When telephoning the Recreation Center, be sure to give your name, SKATE (NOT SHOE) size, and telephone number. If your aren't sure of your skate size, boys sizes are approximately the same size as their shoe size, while girls skates tend to be one to two sizes smaller than their shoe size. In addition to the regular skat- ing, floor supervisors plan an active program of mixers and games for the youngsters, and a big Halloween Costume Party is scheduled for Friday, October 25. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM SAADPEL ELIAS CON identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... 1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field—by hundreds of pounds . . . More steel in frame and suspensions... Unique suspension lets wheels move backward as well as up and down to flatten bumps... Distinctive new rooflines. firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. 1964 FAIRLANE Unique combination of family-size room, sports car feel and modest price ... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it was adapted for famous Cobra sports car ... Five engine choices, six transmission choices, eight different models. 1964 FALCON All new except the economy that made Falcon famous... Falcon’s Six still holds all-time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever built into a compact car... 14 models— plus 3 extra-duty wagons. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 SHORELAND Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 WELCOME FORD, Inc. WAGON 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Thursday, Park September 26, 1963 �AND PARK (Central avenue crossing, Highland Park) From Blind .. . (last Spot week’s train-car crash which took . .. To In Our three lives) Fatality Opinion We Can’t Rely On Automation Safety at railroad crossings cannot be taken for granted along the North Shore since the death Sept. 17 of Mrs: Eugene A. Bensinger and her two youngest children. Three ways to prevent the recurrence of tragedy have been proposed so far: —the official investigation around the question of why of the accident in Highland Park the crossing gate did not come down; centers —replacement of grade crossings with viaducts has been urged; —many drivers now stop, look and listen in the old-fashioned way, rather than trust mechanical warning systems to be infallible. There seems to be no doubt that the gate did not come down until Train No. 206, non-stop from Waukegan tral avenue. who Mrs. Bensinger to Evanston, was actually crossing Cen- was the last of three crossed in front of the train, unaware A crew was. working or four eastbound of any danger. on the northbound block signal there of the accident. A switch engine crew had been using the main minutes Were before. either of these events connected to the at the time line a few gate City and railroad officials investigated the possibility the next day. The signal crew, it was discovered, was making the scheduled preventive maintenance check required by Interstate Commerce (Highwood rules, found avenue crossing) Westbound to the North Shore Group sult on policy match this bill, of reducing tax reduction. the Congress federal will adopt expenditures SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland Park Highwood Deerfield than Lake Highland Park City Manager Ralph Snyder estimated a million dollars as the cost of an underpass at Central avenue. Later, however, City Engineer Philip Cole told him the problems of changing the street level would make an underpass impossible at any price. Review Forester One old city plan calls for an underpass Bluff Review a to This coincides five months ago—it still rests, pigeonholed in the Rules Com- mittee. Apparently this significant and costly measure will be called to the House floor “at just the right time,” whenever that may be. Most citizens in our 12th Congressional district appear to be opposed to Mass ‘Transit subsidies even though a great number of our communities and residents might (Continued Thursday, September 26, 1963 Its work would not have affected the gates, and the crew members nothing wrong until they heard the horn of the approaching train. $25 for a start. News Review Vernon Lake News with the views of almost all who have written to me. Foreign Aid House action last month in cutting almost $1 billion from the Foreign Aid bill was a serious set-back for the administration. As a result, the House Democratic Party leadership appears to be moving slower than ever in many other areas of legislative controversy. Among a number of top priority bills still idling in political limbo is the proposed federal subsidyto develop Urban Mass Transportation systems. Although the Mass Transit bill, H.R. 3881, cleared the House Committee on Banking and Currency in April—more monthly Commission part of the track where it would bring the gates down. But he returned the system to automatic before the accident—and even if he hadn’t, a through train brought the gates down from 3,000 feet to the north, with the raise button pushed, during the re-enactment. All parts of the electric circuit were checked by the railroad’s personnel and found to be in good condition. Mayor Fred Gieser plans to hire his own consultant to make an independant electrical check. A viaduct was suggested by several persons. Scott Howard of Highland Park proposed raising part of the cost by popular subscription, and pledged Newspapers) An important bill was passed by the House last week to authorize fallout shelters in federal buildings as well as in state and other public structures. There was substantial agreement on the need for this program, Saving the lives of our civilian population in the event of a nuclear war is certainly part of our national preparedness. The bill now goes to the Senate. As this edition reaches your homes and the newsstands, the “tax reform” bill is being debated. I am hopeful that, whatever the re- failure? The conductor of the switch train did push a button to raise the gates, to avoid blocking Central avenue traffic while the switch engine was on a hazards Robert McClory Writes... (Special drivers on page at Elm Place, a block to the north of Central avenue, but depends on elimination of the switch track. There is already an underpass at Laurel avenue, a block south of Central. A plan to bypass the business district on these two streets, and convert Central avenue into a parking lot and pedestrian mall, was proposed in 1959 by Matthew Rockwell. He was then planning consultant to the city and is now on the staff of the Northwestern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning commission. By some chance, from Highland Park to Lake Bluff most main streets cross the railroad at grade, while most of the minor street crossings are by viaduct. Visibility is blocked by buildings at many of these busy crossings, as shown in pictures on this page, but many motorists will be stopping now to take time to look and listen. Cars driven by less cautious motorists may collide from the rear with slower-moving vehicles, unless everyone remembers to keep a safe interval and to maintain a personal safety check at the railroad crossings. 20) Section Two, Page 1 �Py rly aa BS : MRS. MARTINA JONAS of Highland Park welcomes Gover- nor Otto Kerner upon his arrival in Rockford for Democratic Women’s Day program. PROBLEMS at Rockford. Mrs. Joseph OF With Gora STATE him and SENATE was discussed the topic are James A. Ronan, Mrs. Richard Foss, all by Lt. Gov. director of department of Deerfield. by Ronald “Honesty and integrity are the best policies of government,’ Governor Otto Kerner told more than 400 Democratic women who attended a Wom- en’s Day program at Rockton, II. Women from and_= this month representatives Congressional districts 12 and 16 heard 10 speakers at the meeting. Governor Kerner told the audience that ‘the time has come in the course of this administration to pause and remember the basic reason for the improvement of government in Illinois and the progress that it has spawned. For of all the policies of government, honesty and integrity are the best.” Campaign HOWLETT, J. of auditor accounts, public is welcomed by Anne Fair and \ gram are E. William committee; Mrs. organization, Section ARRIVAL Two, and Page Harry Jack 2 of plane Sholl, president Bairstow, Shapiro (left) Sporkin, Rolla Spor- that Against continued “never by in the Gambling pointing out of Illi- history C. Rendall nois has an administration waged such a relentless campaign against gambling and dishonesty.” More ,than 1,500 liquor licenses have been suspended or revoked because of possession of federal gambling stamps, said Kerner. He Control Liquor the that related Commission is also cracking on liquor licensees sales taxes. who down fail to pay “This administration has uncovered dishonest practices in the state police force and has moved to forcefully stop them,” continued Kerner. “We will not allow these few dishonest men to spoil the record of one of the finest state police forces in the nation.” Tax Cheaters Governor Kerner said he would not tolerate bookmaking at the race tracks, has waged a war against (Continued on page 14) tia brought which Lake of chairman Hartnett, Rolla He i kin of Deerfield. WATCHING H. finance; KERNER TALKS ABOUT CAMPAIGN AGAINST GAMBLING, DISHONESTY i MICHAEL Samuel of of Governor County Lake County representative of 31st Kerner to the proDemocratic Democratic district. Central Women’s Barbara H. Ronan, 12th Mrs. Beth Rader, former of Deerfield. Congressional district state central committeewoman; state central committeewoman, and Mrs. Harry Sholl Thursday, September 26, 1963 �CHANGING County PACED Report JIM Petty toes Aid Claims Of County Public Schools SINGER HOW TO MAKE CUSTOMERS the preamble of resolution endorsed the by amendatory Supervisor Melvin C. Mullins, chairman the Public Works committee. of But the word “loans,” as opposed to the word ‘‘advances,” was in the amendment. The first amendment, phrased to eliminate the $100,000 ceiling on “advances made by the county from its general fund for engineering, administrative costs and other initial project costs,” was amended to provide “. . . that the County of Lake will, in a manner and to an extent consistent with the County’s interest and responsibility, provide financial support in the form of loans to projects which, by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, are deemed to be in the best interests of the growth and development of the county.’ In the amendment’s text, ‘advances” became “loans.’’. The second amendment, eliminating the three-year repayment period of the original resolution, now :provides that “... any and all monies advanced or transferred from the County General. Corporate Fund to the Public Works Department as established by this Resolution shall be repaid to the County General Corporate Fund from revenues derived from the Department of Public Works facilities, established with financial support from the County of Lake, as such revenues become available.” their THERE’S NO COMPLAINT when youngsters get polio protection with the cherry-tasting oral vaccine. Persons of all ages are encouraged must to become accompany immunized youngsters on if the Sunday, children Oct. are 13. to business Parents receive Now the vaccine. to SOS --Sabin Oral Sunday Set In County October 13 S.0O.S. (Sabin Oral Sunday) is Oct. 13. That is the day when everyone in Lake county can receive the first of two doses of oral polio vaccine. The second dose will be given Dec. 8. This mass immunization program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical society. Immunization sites in southeastern Lake county are as follows: DEERFIELD Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield road. Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot. HIGHLAND avenue west. West Ridge School, (Continued on 636 page be your sage Ridge rom grain so light sure 16) name ‘It costs no more to send the very best Wy CHRISTMAS CARDS Imprinted with your name your 4 CEMe DEL teeee Market of your 600 CENTRAL AVE. September 26, 1963 cards” best customers. pens this month and we have many styles from which to SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER . . to pleasure bright CUTTER! this ee Satie $25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings SeRaee BEER IS A NATURAL PRINTING From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation — it's light, CO. Established 1926 sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of lilinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs—enjoy it. @) UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. SECOND STREET oj HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, “business 200 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS pr. HIGHLAND PARK trick to We are featuring imprinted Sq. — Lake Forest IN ILLINOIS WOOLWORTH’S and appear regularly in the hands NYLONS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT address. choose. Petite Se and KEEP on a ballpoint pen make SAVE 10c pr. WOOLWORTH prospects it will no longer be a School, Lincoln their Imprint your business mes- PARK Highland Park High °433 Vine avenue. Lincoln School, 711 keep cards. ap iri First quality, luxurious looking seamless mesh stockings are made to wear with low cut and openwork shoes. Colors— Suntone, Rosetone. Sizes 81/2 to 11. try- there’s a simple way DEMI - TOE Reg. 49c constantly customers PRICE * 13.2000 CARDS ing to think of ways to make WOOLWORTH’ SEAMLESS are YOUR mura Voting 25-9, Lake county’s Board of Supervisors last week amended the original resolution of Oct. 9, 1962 that created the Department of Public Works. The amendment is. “to eliminate the three-year limitation upon funds advanced and the $100,000 maximum cash advance” toward earliest projects visioned in a projected $23,000,000 20-year program of sewage disposal, flood control, and sanitation. The words “funds advanced” and “cash advance’ appeared in People kh All state aid claims are now at the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction in Springfield for survey and possible revision. KEEP BUSINESS hh hh kkk hk COUNTY BOARD AMENDS PUBLIC WORKS RULING state and federal aid to schools in Lake county, Petty related. Orphanage claims in Lake Bluff school district 65 are $35,585; Lake Forest district 67, $16,704; and Lake Forest High school district 115, $21,923. Military aid claims in the elementary districts are as follows: Lake Bluff district 65, $17,172; Lake Forest district 67, $12,503; Highland Park district 107, $12,212; district 108, $13,631; Deerfield district 109, $14,382; and Highwood district 111, $216,451. In the high school districts there are Highland Park district 111, $133,329 and Lake Forest district 115, $13,030. be Aid claims of Lake county’s public school districts for the 1962-63 school year amount to $8,530,672, according to W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. Figures on state and federal assistance to schools are as follows: general state aid, $5,364,940; driver training, $139,572; special education, $227,346; transportation, $363,027; military claims, $2,299,194; and orphanage claims, $136,585. The total claim is the highest reported in the entire history of YOUR Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �‘oiciainlananel From Summer Resort To Suburb... a) LEFT: TOP church Methodist Grace as it appeared in 1913. This structure was built in 1902 at the corner of Center and Glen avenues, Lake Bluff. CENTER: “Moonlight Lake RIGHT: TOP Bluff was corner of built in Scranton Metho- first 1891 and in Lake at the Center avenues. Improbable street names, Vista,” appeared on this Bluff, published The building church dist in 1883 such as plan for but never used. Two large lots are reserved for Hotel and tabernacle. LEFT: BELOW archery: practice other items used ‘oasase Seto: emanensttt ba SESREEGERIRE Section Two, Page 4 A _ target for and (center) by Pottawato- mie Indians were discovered in the 1890’s when excavation was made for basement of a home on Scranton avenve. North The RIGHT: BELOW Shore chapter, DAR, placed a boulder giving information about this Indian trail tree which still stands on North avenue in Lake Bluff. y, Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Lake Bluff Remembers Colorful Pas (Written with the assistance of Caroline Smiley, Elmer B. Vliet and Ralph Cox) Indian land, pioneer homestead, Methodist camp meeting site and suburban village— these are the four chapters of Lake Bluffs growth which were re-examined this week as villagers observed the 75th anniversary of Grace Methodist church. Recreating the eventful eras of church history, the members brought out from attics an array of faded photographs and turn-of-the-century costumes, and they put up the Chatauqua-type of tent which housed prayer meetings back in the 1880’s when Lake Bluff was home for some 200 year-round residents for 2,000. and Trails summer resort & Powwows While Methodism is entwined with the growth of Lake Bluff, the village’s real man-made origins are traced as one follows an Indian trail along Scranton and North avenues, or views the_ twisted remnants of Indian trail trees on residential streets. A picturesque setting near Crescent drive, where two ravines meet, is where Pottawatomies had their meeting ground and were visited by early explorers. Father Marquette is said to have made entries in a logbook which indicate that he stopped here in 1637 during a journey westward. The age explorer 1830 of and to a close the U. S. government when acquired treaty Pottawatomie came with Lake county the Indians. about area The by sign- ing of this document ushered in the pioneer years, and Lake Bluff’s first arrival was John Cloes who es oe came just before the parted for lands west Indians deof the Mis- sissippi. Cloes took up a government grant of about 100 acres and built a cabin on property which today is known as the “Stearns place’”’ on a bluff overlooking the lake. In Prospect avenue. Taking di stu He was a camp part in historical h Mes: pageant Sioniey. meeting this week Bale Baie leader. at Grace Sith a ee Be ee sek and firs. Ralph Cox, they exe Hlestranns picnic, popular at early camp meetings. BELOW: Meth- <lbert ee fore had lured brought him him to Lake “West - with, the a Bluff, | nae -Gold, | ~ Rush, and he was never heard from | again. Five Bankiceanan | | SOUrEn : rane Row. srdnds. ; Tc hee ine ees Meesineone wets eaeed aa eee 4 to present location on North avenue. BELOW: Judge Cooley is greeting guests at his cottage in this illustration from the 1880’s. The structure was located at the northeast corner af Prospect: ond Gurney aventee. Among the family members whom he left behind was his son, (Continued on page 9) Thursday, September 26, 1963 . Section Two, Page 5 �CENTER RIGHT: Concerts, soTOP RIGHT: The Moffet road bridge, closed to traffic this cial events and bowling were year because of hazardous con--centered in the five-story Hotel Built in 1883 to accomdition, was considered danger- Irving. ous even back in 1924 when modate summer visitors to Lake the Village Plan suggested that Bluff, the structure burned on it be widened. Completion of May 30, 1897. Its end coincided bridge in 1915 was celebrated with the last of the Methodist with a scalloped oyster supper. camp meetings. BELOW: The Tabernacle, where Methodist. bishops and other noted speakers delivered speeches to large crowds, was advertised as being “an inspira- tion setting the keynote for all other encampments. A stream of Spiritual Power will flow from it to the remotest bounds of the Nation,” an early poster reads. a CENTER LEFT: The “girl” on the bike is really one of the “Kelly Club” boys, who, in keeping with club tradition, fostered hubbub. Section Two, Page 6 gayety and genial BELOW LEFT: “Cap” Henderson, sexton of original Methodist church, would permit no dusting purposes) church rail. one and poses in that structure. He other than himself (for minister to go inside of �(jas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1 Why should you hang heavy laundry when a Gas dryer will dry 18 pounds of wet clothes for 14% cents? That’s about fifty cents a month—one fourth the cost of electric drying! the extreme highs and lows you get with electric. drying. And though it costs much less, Gas actually does a better job. —for far less. See your dealer, or call North Shore Gas. Does it in less time, too, because there’s no warm-up wait. Your clothes come out softer, and last longer, because they’re gently tumbled dry in even temperatures— never baked by Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. Gas dryers do so much more, yet cost much less to operate than electric dryers. Gas dries clothes fluffier, fresher, faster Now! Try a new Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny! Gas does the BIG JOBS better —for less! Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Noth $ & Company APOE Lt A Toes weer att '"“ PEOPLES L'iGHT Thursday, September 26, 1963 AND COKE {A\GAS COMPANY Section Two, Page 7 �u0yI029S ‘OMY, 238g § 10th ANNUAL Complete Coverage of FALL HOME FESTIVAL REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING FURNISHINGS IMPROVEMENT DECORATING * in the issue of OCTOBER 3rd Watch for it exclusively in the E96I ‘9% Joquiesdeg ‘Aepsinyy NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE �Village Remembers Methodist Heritage (Continued from page 5) Benjamin Cloes, the village’s first businessman. One of the products of his brickyard is a house on Maple avenue, across from. the former Cloes property, which re- cently was purchased by Village Board President Robert C. Davis for renovation into a home for his family. Another early government grant was established in 1847 by Henry P. Ostrander near Green Bay road. Part of this property was sold in 1854 for use of the Chicago & North Western right-of-way. In 1866, after the Civil War, the Ostrander property was sold to Edward Mawman, who, in turn, sold a portion of it as the site of Lake Bluff’s first one-room schoolhouse. The same year a tract of land on Green Bay road became the site of the first Union church in Lake Bluff. Divinity students from Lake Forest university delivered Sunday sermons at the church, which was in the nature of a Presbyterian mission. Hayrack recreation, combined with interesting religious instruction.” The village’s natural attractions led the Lake Bluff Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church (as the group came to be known) to select a wooded site on the lake shore. Today this area lies between North and Ravine ave« nues, and from the railroad sociation set about establishing a Methodist church at the corner of Scranton and Center avenues. This structure would only accommodate the year-round residents, however, and in 1883 a Tabernacle was built to accommodate the many summer visitors. This new structure occupied the entire block surrounded by Simpson, Moffett, Prospect and Ravine avenues, and accommodated 2,500 persons. In addition to services on Sunday, there were widely acclaimed “camp meetings,’ attended by crowds arriving from Chicago on “excursion” cars. Among the speakers of the day were professors, foreign ministers, (Continued on page 12) tracks to shore. The area which they chose in the late 1870’s became so popular as a summer resort that a railroad spur was built east to the current intersection of Sheridan place and Moffett road, for the convenience of summer travelers. Carrying out their goal of pro- viding religious instruction, the as- came known as Farmers along group 896 (@| ir LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday & Holidays RD. Ol soy: | Lake Forest STEAK SALE AGED—U. S. CHOICE SIRLOINS PORTERHOUSE T-BONE . PRICES EFFECTIVE MACARONI & CHEESE . ST age THURS. THRU KRAFT’S Pkgs. FROM WEIDNER’S ONLY PHILADELPHIA CREAM $1.00 12-o0z. SAT. CHEESE 3-0z. Phe POULTRY FARM FRESH COUNTRY EGGS the post office beLake Bluff. Ministers lake of Methodist front. To ministers GRADE SALERNO SALTINE CRACKERS Ackermann Photo GRACE METHODIST CHURCH today has a membership of about 1,000 persons, with a church school enrollment of about 550. Among the youth activities this year is sponsorship of an student, also sponsored Tarumi Kodama the relocation of Japan. in Lake family during the past year. members NOODLE welcome PRESCRIBES From Come to H.O.V. and find We of feel that imported combination. her MALT LIQUOR: GLUEK CLARE & gies ao Life-Like We her with us... 8 che Fhouse of Vision M. Flowers too, will very $4.69 unequaled be a fortunate @OH.0.V. 1963 ® T10 Cak-Street No Deposit Bottles SCOTCH WHISKY selection magnificent in having PARK & TILFORD Kentucky Bred 86 PROOF—4 YRS. OLD Straight. Bourbon Whiskey COME Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 26, our 12-oz. 99 c $3.29 sx, experience. September feel, and STITE IMPORTED PARK & TILFORD SPECIAL SELECTION — 86 PROOF PARK all of us at talent BLATZ BEER 2. 79¢ PALE, LIGHT BODIED St OS contact lenses Milwaukee's ‘Finest to HIGHLAND DOCTOR BOTH BOTH FOR ...49¢ of YOUR SOUP THE ORIGINAL MISS IF Church LIPTON’S CHICKEN Bluff of a Cuban. refugee A very warm 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Two For One Sale REVERE WARE Instant Copper & Stainless Steel Cleaner Buy one 1@®oz. can at regular price, get one can FREE. . 1 4-0z. Box exchange can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens | NEW 1-Ib. Box a out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they “A” LARGE and laymen in Chicago, however, the area seemed to fulfill their mission of establishing a summer resort where “surrounded by good moral restraint and Christian influences, they may spend their vacations in innocent, healthful Thursday, P.M. STOUFFER’S FROZEN Rides and the and 8 A.M.-9:30 MEAT The few hardy souls who tilled Lake Bluff land probably viewed the area as a good place to farm, chop lumber for Chicago markets, and ship their produce to inland ports FOOD Open CLUB The church was the center of social activity in these days and many old diaries carry notes about the hayrack rides from Reuben Miller’s farm to annual church picnics and other outings. From Henry Ostrander’s land came still another important site, this one of the post office established in 1857 and known as Oak Hill, and then as Rockland. Ostrander, himself, was the first postmaster, followed by Edwin Hart. In 1882, after moves to several. other locations, COUNTRY CORNERS FULL QUART HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS (ELEVEN VARIETIES) $3.39 so 3 « $10.00 IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 9 �& ae Knauz Motor Sales in Lake Forest on Oct. iy Poss es ff q S ; ae ma 3 = AD de: ‘4 OLDSMOBILE’S JETSTAR 88 for 1964 is a new lower-priced series companion to the Dynamic 88 and Super 88. The Holiday sedan, shown above, is one of four models in this series with entirely new transmission which permits extra performance without downshifting. All the new Oldsmobiles go on display Oct. 4 at Rudman Oldsmobile, Highland Park. IMPERIAL for 1964 is completely new in styling and is engineered to be America’s quietest luxury car. Pictured above is the Crown four-door. Also available are the personalized Crown Coupe two-door, a convertible and the deluxe LeBaron four-door. The Imperials go on sale at Lake Motors in Highland Park and to Appear Automobiles Soon Model 1964 More 4. sss + : #8 | els LINCOLN CONTINENTAL for 1964 has significant increases in interior space and luggage capacity for 1964. It is increased three inches in length and wheelbase, resulting in more rear seat leg room and improved riding qualities. The roof is more than five inches wider, giving the car new styling and more head room. It has a new grille and exterior ornamentation. The new Continentals make their debuts Oct. 2 at Berens in Highland Park. F-85 OLDS CUTLASS models for 1964 are totally new in styling, engineering and performance. The Cutlass Holiday coupe shown above is one of nine which will be introduced Oct. 4 at Rudman Oldsmobile in Highland Park. oe os PEPPERELL LI SOC undergone i ts first complete body change since it was Jt has a low-silhouette exterior and a more spacious car. introduced in 1950 as the first compact interior. The wheelbase has been increased to 106 inches but the overall length has been increased only four inches for maneuverability. In addition to the convertible there are sedans, station wagons and hardtops—10 models in al i—which will go on sale Oct. 3, along with the full-size Ramblers, at Lake Rambler in Highland Park. RAMBLER AMERICAN for has 1964 Famous Goldblatt Auto World Plans To Open in Highland Park October 11 will be taken off, then through detergents and nylon brushes automatically geared to remove the bulk of the dirt. A quarter-million dollar automatic car wash that will wash any car completely in 30 seconds and can process 200 cars an hour will open on Friday, Oct. 11, at 680 Skokie highway in Highland Park. Called Goldblatt’s Auto World, the new car wash will be the fifth in a chain owned and operated by Joel Goldblatt of the Goldblatt department store family. In announcing the newest of the Goldblatt Auto World automatic car washes, Goldblatt reported that it will have many unusual features which will make it 6ne of the most elegant and modern auto laundries in the midwest. It will be the fastest and largest operation in the Chicago Section Page 10 accent on automation customers will be ush- ered into the new car wash through an air made door—an of actual contrary jets “curtain” of air en- abling traffic to pass through while keeping out the weather. This installation will allow fast processing of cars. Each car will be brought through the wash at high speed. It will be pulled along its path by a chain mechanism rinse area. Two, With the Auto World section going where first the to a pre- loose dirt After that the car will go to a mitting section where four men will give it a final cleaning and following this final cleaning the car will again be rinsed and brushed down before moving to a special Goldblatt bonus section for spray waxing and undercoating. THUNDERBIRD for 1964 has a longer hood, integrated bumper-grille and rectangular taillights. The cockpit motif interior includes separate instrument pods, a new console and coved rear seats. Optional reclining front seats with extendable head rests add to its traditional elegance. Thunderbirds are introduced tomorrow at C and S Motor Sales in Lake Forest and at Shoreland Ford, Highland Park. In this special section all cars will receive a spray application of wax to help protect the finish be- tween washings. Also in this sec- tion the undercarriage will be washed and sprayed with a rust preventative. (As each car passes through this spray wax and undercoating process, colored lights will flash and a recording of the Comiskey Park scoreboard going off will be played!). (Continued on page 11} FORD’S FALCON, retaining its compact size, has a new look for 1964. It is completely restyled for the first time since its introduction four years ago, has added comfort, improved economy and a softer ride. Seventeen different Falcon models will go on display tomorrow at Shoreland Ford in Highland Park and at C and S Motor Sales in Lake Forest. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �TEMPEST CUSTOM is a new series by Pontiac for 1964. Pic- tured above is the two-door sports coupe. Also in this series are a four-door sedan, a convertible and a four-door station wagon. All Tempests offer bodies of frame-type construction, six and eight cylinder engines, a full range of interior and exterior color combinations and increased passenger and trunk space. They will make their debuts at Petersen Pontiac Sales, Highland Park on Oct. 3. BUICK’S WILDCAT for 1964 takes on a new appearance with complete restyling of the front, sides and rear. The new grille is outlined by a stout chrome frame and features a floating center bar which carries the tri-shield emblem. Ventiports are of new design and are placed one above the other. The Wildcat comes in two-door hardtop, four-door hardtop, four-door sedan and convertible. All of the new Buicks go on display Oct. 4 at George Wenban Buick in Lake Forest and Kleeburg Buick in Highland Park. August’s Tollway Revenue Is Down 4% Under 1962 Preliminary the Illinois this year traffic tollway was Auto Next revenue of August of a thorough com- horsepower for $3,039,000 as commission. Revenue adjustment, figures, subject to audit indicate traffic reve- nues of $17,515,492 for the - first eight months of 1963 as compared with $18,162,033 for the same period of 1962, a decrease of $646,541 or 3.6 per cent. Average daily toll revenue for August, 1963 was $98,032 as com- pared the same month a year ago. Average toll revenue for the first daily eight months to $102,151 of 1963 for was compared to $74,741 period in. 1962. in through pared to $3,166,676 for the same month a year ago, a decrease of $127,676 or four per cent, according to A. H. Knauerhaze, executive director of the Illinois State Toll Highway World... (Continued $72,080 for the as same from line for Goldblatt’s wheel page cars. Auto 7 120 the car dry about 90 per cent, after which a crew of men gives it the final wipe down. Only one half minute after entering, the customer has a completely clean car. Customers may watch their cars being processed from an air conditioned, glass enclosed, terrazza floored walkway with Muzak. Goldblatt’s Auto World is the first car wash in the midwest using an elaborate reclamation system which completely cleans, refilters and softens water so that it may be reused. At Goldblatt’s a complete car wash will cost 49 cents with the purchase of 15 gallons of gas and 99 cents with the purchase of 10 SERVICE |1964... 1963 Uy Ty Other Models Make 1964 Appearances Sept.. 26—Chevrolet, Corvair, Oct. 3—Cadillac. Oct. 4—Mercury and Comet. 735 soni Deerfield DEERFIELD Very attractive, well cared for home in young friendly, close-in neighborhood. Dining room can be converted to 3rd bedroom easily. Excellent eating area in well-planned kitchen. Lath and plaster. ..........0...00.00. Asking $18,500. ESTATE describes Road Deerfield EAST Offic — Open e DEERFIELD 114 wooded and landscaped acres, ideal for pool. English country charm in all 4 bedrooms. 32 x 16 living room and recreation room have fireplaces. Delightful basement and kitchen. 1% acres this AREA de luxe 3 bdrm., 3 bath contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo flrs. even in fam. rm.; Old Eng. cabinets in kit.-din. comb. Many patios from which to view its 2 secluded ac. Below replacement at $56,500, Thursday, gasoline service. products for $52,500 Weekdays 4 9 to 5 — Sundays LINCOLNSHIRE Whispering trees tell a new concept outdoor enjoyment in this 6 room, 2 temporary. Highlights are the stone patio, den, and dramatic glass walls. _and deluxe appliances 10 to 5 of indoorbath confireplace, Carpeting $32,500. WIndsor 35-3750 and September 26, 1963 Brick DEERFIELD all the way enhances the value 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. of this Plus assets include the fireplace in L.R.; dishwasher, disposal, blt.in oven and range, GE refrig.-freezer, family room, and concrete patio. ....0......-.eceeccoeo-- $31,900. DEERFIELD PARK Classic colonial for you who enjoy good living in a home easy to care for. Fireplace in living rm., sep. dining rm. Entry hall leads directly to family kit. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full bsmt., Owner transferred. $28,750. rs y Memotas or S Cometivuemr HIGHLAND PARK “You can’t tell a book by its cover!” You can’t’ visualize the elegant interior of this 7 room home “driving by.” Fpl. in large L.R.,16x 11% D.R., carpeting thruout. Terrific bsmt., 2 car gar., storms and screens. weecccccccccccccccccocce $24,500. .ia ML? $ Se “Elegant” Goldblatt’s Auto World will offer Standard Simonize . REAL Quinlan and alone is $1.75. For $20 a year you can have your car washed, free of any extra ‘charge, as often as you come in and fill up your gas tank. Quinlan. and TYSON, Ine YEARS Cal is Then, gallons of gas. A car wash PONTIAC’S PARADE of new cars for 1964 is headed by this Grand Prix sports coupe. The rear view is highlighted by large, vertical back-up lamp nacelles and a rear panel applique that conceals the tail lamps. From every angle the Grand Prix lines suggest a longer, lower, wider look. The profile features a thin roof line and large concave rear window. Floor console, bucket seats and special instrument panel. treatment add sports car flair. All the Pontiacs will be introduced Oct. 3 at Petersen Pontiac Sales in Highland Park. going World wash. blowers 10) Ay er ¢ a} EAST DEERFIELD Quality brick and stone ranch in prime, wooded location. Stone fireplace to ceiling in living rm. French doors from dining rm. to ser. porch. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large paneled rec. rm. in bsmt. Just reduced to ...... $29,900. Section Two, Page 11 �Lake Bluff... (Continued from page 9) and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, wife of the President. ‘Prohibition Party One important outgrowth of these camp meetings was the establishment of the Prohibition party. Originating in Lake Bluff as the Temperance Conclaves, under the supervision of Frances Willard, this group subsequently gained political prominence and nationwide following. Education as well as religious activities were furthered by the association, and at the Tabernacle, classes in Greek, Sacred Art, French and Drama were conducted by professors from Northwestern university. When not otherwise occupied, the Tabernacle became the meeting place for such organizations as the Western Chatauqua, Salvation Army, Holiness Group and the Prohibition Party. With so many popular events at the Tabernacle, Lake Bluff found itself in need of hotel accommoda- Custom Home Building We're specialists, and do our best work fine residence designed and built to Our volume of business and many years to give more house for the money and detail of your home’s construction from for families who want a harmonize with its site. of experience enable us completely handle every start to finish. 811 BIRCHWOOD Skokie Highway Northbrook, 133698 6) 8) D2 58—) Illinois CR :2-7300 “ey, ELSIE and EDWIN'S are here NO SEE IMPORTED | after 22 years of guiding Certain and step in Lake of Face farm the Results in village For Appointment SALON DE GRACE yew INC. Ney, ROAD ILLINOIS to subur- this year the incorporated and Dr. through foster and adoptive homes and home counseling, while the center itself is able to accommodate 60 young residents. The year 1895 also saw progress in village education, with the building of a four-room schoolhouse. The decades which followed brought with them the inevitable changes of “metropolitan suburbia:” the renovation of summer homes into year-round residences, the paving of streets, and widening of thoroughfares to permit cars instead of horses to traverse them. A new village hall was built in 1904 and the village park district was formed in 1925. The present Grace Methodist church, was established in 1920, with a major building program instituted for its 1,000 members in 1949, and an educational wing established a decade Traces of Past There are still traces of later. the old Camp Meeting association as one travels through Lake Bluff, viewing street names signs of such which carry Methodist the bishops as Hirst, Simpson, Foss and Merrill. There are traces of the old summer homes which appear amid modern exteriors. And there are many evidences of the founder’s goals: of religious instruction in community churches, and active interest in recreational programs. Added to this is vision which led Lake Bluff residents to pioneer in city planning, cultural interests which led residents to pioneer in the Great Books program, and civic spiritedness which has led residents to build a community which is devoted both to tradition and progress. Area Artists Exhibit Works At New Trier Several area artists and sculptors are exhibiting their works at the current North Shore Art League show in New Trier High Peter to Mrs. according school, Edge of the North Shore league. The show opened Sept. 16 and will continue through Oct. 26. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, including Saturdays. Artists from the area showing work include: William B. Gardner, Riverwoods, ‘Dead Toy” and “The Dream Spectre”; Mildred Briggs, Lake Forest, “Two Mines;” Mrs. H. L. Houskeeper, Deerfield, “Child and Dog” and “Urban Prelude,” and Mrs. John N. Munro, Lake Bluff. “UC @ < a eon“pad xy ee 1896 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, was haven In president. The year also marked the dedication of the first building of the Methodist Deaconess Orphanage, founded by Mrs. Mary 1) Marilla Hobbs who donated the building. The institution, which started with accommodations for 30 children, is now known as the Lake Bluff Children’s Center and is supported by the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church. Approximately 235 children are served by the center ID 2-0733 HOWARD summer Charles Truesdell, a prominent its first board | minister, became Demonstration Phone and Bluff’s progress from community. ban VERMOUTH FREE early vil- lage growth, the association relinquished control of its property. A sum of $4,000 from the liquidation of the property, was turned over to the Methodist church. The members put up a new and larger church at the corner of Center and Glen avenues. ‘Incorporate Village The year 1895 marks the fourth OBLIGATIONS Contours IMPROVE EXTRA DRN FACIALS Wrinkles-Painless and Relaxing REMOVE the Financial difficulties finally took their toll on Lake Bluff’s Camp Meeting association, and in 1899, Face Method-Tested NEW ued about 10 years later when well ceased to yield water. at last! Beautify Your FREE tions for summer guests and other visitors. Some of them stayed at the Sheridan Inn, the Hotel deRogers and the Colonial. Most, however, preferred the lavish, large Hotel Irving where the first floor contained shops and bowling alleys, and the other four had rooms for 500 guests. This hotel also boasted a ballroom, and when the building burned down in 1897, the villagers were at a loss as to where they would hold a forthcoming dance. Emergency Meeting The morning after the fire, an emergency meeting was held on a ‘|“eommuter” train to Chicago, and the passengers decided to build a the to hold in order clubhouse 30 days the Lake dance. Within Bluff Country Club was under way at the’ northeast corner of Moffett and Center evenues, and the dance was held on schedule. Lake Bluff’s natural beauty also attracted its share of sports enthusiasts, and by the turn of the century there were a large number of tennis courts, bath houses at the beach, and a lake for summer sailing and winter ice skating. This body of water, known as Artesian lake, was created by impounding water from a fiowing artesian well, drilled in 1883, and was discontin- + THE VERMOUTH THAT’S DRIER , ‘Beautiful Country Estate — Close-In THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for OPEN Colonial Ranch GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New-York, N.Y. Section Two, Page 12 with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled If you den, paneled studio, generous paneling in living and dinKitchen has breaking room. Also attractive fireplace. Duffy fast near bar and custom wood cabinets, 2 sinks and_ utility area. Paneled, insulated and heated 2-car garage, electric eye, also storage for 300 bales of hay. 1510 ft. of white fencing exercising ring and corral. the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. house 1:30 TO 5:30 — SUNDAY BAIRD enjoy Lane, Deerfield on Wilmot close-in country Bannockburn. Deerfield School), Lane, turn West & Warner Open over sign) Road then living, come and see 2665 Drive West through to Wilmot Road (N & S road Aol Favest Wilwreete NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL APRIL! (Directions: 3 miles to Duffy toll road about % MR. McDERMOTT. North about mile to Baird & WARNER * Fall Sale of Gas Air Conditioning * SINCE 1a66 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 lew) NORTH GAS Thursday, SHORE COMPANY September 26, 1963 ~ �Who is best qualified to Manage Most people would choose the group of men at the right. They are members of a corporate team which specializes in the financial and business aspects of estate management. They have years of training and professional experience which qualify them to make important investment and business decisions with the tremendous advantages of group judgment. Yet, many an otherwise prudent man will leave the task of managing or distributing his estate to his wife or a close friend. It’s a curious way of expressing affection. Acting as executor or your estate? The officers of Chicago Title and Trust Company have the experience and training which qualify them to make sound group judgments in many fields—real estate, investments, taxes, business problems. Talk to your lawyer this week, then visit the offices of our Trust Division or write for - free booklet, ‘‘How to Protect Your Family’s Future.’’ trustee of a will is a difficult, time-consuming job. And the “free” services rendered by an amateur can be terribly expensive. _ You should talk to your lawyer soon and ask him to explain the advantages of naming a corporate executor and trustee such as Chicago Title and Trust Company in your will. ‘Thursday, September 26, 1963 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago litle and'Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS - Section Two, Page 13 �TARTS IN ACTION THURSDAY, Sept. 26—First in series of three operalogues, ‘Na_ bueco,” McCormick auditorium, | Lake Forest College campus. LecReo ture with recording by Dr. Marvin ‘Dilkey. Sponsored chapter, est and Lake Lyric Forest by For- Lake Guild, Opera College, 8:15 p.m. _ Open to public. THURSDAY, Sept. 26 through | | SUNDAY, Oct. 27—Chicago Col- IF YOURE - HERE... lectors’ exhibition, Art Institute of Chicago. Art works of many area collectors on display. Regular Art Institute hours. 1 See eret 1nt Oct. TUESDAY, “From forums, opera of series Mozart to Modern in Opera,” spon- sored by Highland Park chapter, Lyric (Opera) guild, pool-house of Neison Harris home, 225 N. Deere Dr. Park. Highland drive, Park Marvin C. Dilkey, lecturer. 8 p.m. Open to public. 1— Suburban Oct. TUESDAY, Writers’ first fall weekly meeting, Highland Park Recreation center, 1850 Green Bay road, 10:30 a.m. Bernard Sabbath, author and playwright, moderator. Interested persons send sample. manuscript to Mrs. Philip Jaynes, 264 Wentworth, Glencoe. THURSDAY, Oct. 3 — North Shore Creative Writers. Governor Kerner (Continued from page 2) tax cheaters, and has given Illinois its first no-more-taxes budget in 10 years. “Tllinois is alive again,’ Kerner related. ‘Employment is at an alltime high with unemployment down. Public Aid rolls are down 23,000 over last year. Morning speakers included Lt. Governor Samuel H. Shapiro, “Last Days in the Senate of the State Legislature;’ and State Auditor Michael J. Howlett, “Influence of Women in Public Affairs.” District representatives also gave brief messages: Jack Bairstow, 31st, “Reapportionment of State Legislature; Albert Pearson, 32nd, ‘State 33rd, and Education;” William Pierce, “State Welfare Program;”’ John Morris, ~34th, “State Revenue.” Bairstow related how many people now in the state legislature were not representatives in 1954 and therefore not aware of the problems of reapportionment at that time. He also emphasized the fact that although population will continue to increase in future years, whatever is done to alleviate the present problem must hold for the next 10 years. Bairstow then went on to present the official Democratic proposal on reapportionment. There should: be two districts, he said, with the new one called the Lake Shore district, including townships of Waukegan, Shields and Deerfield. These three townships with common interests, said Bairstow, will help -the division to be the SAVE $200 ON GAS AIR CONDITIONING! Fall Sale NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY most equitable. aye | The most backward bread in America Taste Pepperidge Farm, White Bread and Whole Wheat AND THE PHONE RINGS HERE... Bread. You'll be tasting honest, old-fashioned, farm-fresh -ingredients—because when it comes to baking bread, Pepperidge Farmis proud to be backward. N AN AGE of shortcuts and substitutes, the Pepperidge Farm bakery is shamelessly behind the times. As a result, Pepperidge Farm Bread still and tastes as delicious as bread did at home in the kitchen oven! baked when it was looks, smells Old-fashioned ingredients Old-fashioned, farm-fresh ingredients go into Pepperidge Farm Breads. Mrs. Rudkin, who’s in charge of things at Pepperidge Farm, insists on the _ best butter. Whole milk. And honey for sweetening. YOU NEED — _AN EXTENSION PHONE! - Golden honey —the kind bees make. The best flour too, from high-protein northern spring wheat. Old-fashioned baking methods There’s nothing modern about the way Pepperidge Farm Breads are baked, either. Ordinary breads are whizzed perature ovens in about twenty Pepperidge Farm believes in Nothing Aurried. through high-temminutes. letting bread turn golden brown slowly. It takes twice as long to bake for the a loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread. Time Pepperidge Farm flavor to develop. Old-fashioned flavor Remember how bread used to taste when it was baked at home, warm and fresh and delicious? You can still get White Bread and Whole Wheat Bread a with that hearty old-fashioned flavor today—fresh from Pepperidge Farm! You can have all the step-saving conven- _jence of an extension — for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or else call your - Illinois Bell business office. Do it today. ‘BELL ®) _ TELEPHONE a Two, Page 14 ee September Pee ax Sa! ae Bey: �Printmaking At Suburban To Open Class Theater Workshop Class Opens Soon Center Oct. 2 Experimental theatre’s “theater workshop” class at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park, will open Monday evening, Sept. 30, at 81. o’clock. Robert Borchard, prize-winning artist and educator will conduct a class in printmaking at the Sub- urban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park, it was announced this week by Straub, artist-president. I\WHITE LEVPS Instructor will be Lew Musil, director of Tothouse theatre and well | known playwright and producer. The class is open to the public. George The class will meet Wednesday evenings at 7:30, and will start Oct. More information may be obtained 2, Straub explained. First semester by calling ID 3-1404. offered will cover a 10-week pe-|. riod with make-up session at the the Center between 9 and 11:30 end. a.m. Monday through Friday. Prior Instructor Borchard received one registration is advised to allow for of the major awards at the 1963 purchase of required materials. Festival of the Fine Arts staged by The Center’s phone number is ID the Center July 20-21. He also 3-1404. was a prize-winner at the Available at _ THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. - Highland Park © Old Orchard art show, What Course Offers The course will be introduction to various serigraphic techniques and procedures. Entire course will be devoted to printmaking, rather than silk screen and doily production. The course will offer a _ variety of opportunities to become familiar with resists, inks, printing stocks and a construction of screens and bases. Introduction and orientation, preparing frames, working with resists, making twocolor prints, using textures and working with three- and six-color prints will comprise the course. Registration for the course may be made by phone or in person at DR. HILBERT E. LANG | OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Hours: Daily Park, Illinois except Wednesday Telephone Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination 432-2160 by Appointment h uw, rT Ever try counting the whorls on your fingertips It isn’t easy. But try it, and see how far away | you hold your hand. Before the Snellen chart was devised, corrective-lens prescriptions were determined by asking the’patient to count the — whorls on his fingertips. Naturally, the farsighted tried it at arm’s length. Over 101 years ago Hermann Snellen, a Dutch ophthalmologist, designed the much more accurate Snellen chart for measuring acuteness of vision. Today, your eye slatelaiatelate in 4 Weeks win dpeedwriling | EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 ‘Sieinmae: Sherman Evanston September Ave. 26, 1963 FOR BOYS» in Heavyweight Corduroy physician (M.D.) has many other scientific means | of determining just what is needed in corrective lenses to give you the best possible vision. And here at H.O.V., we pride ourselves in making i | technically accurate glasses true to his prescription. 29 Yearsof Contact CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN EYE | Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH. STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE-135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ; @H.O.V. WHITE LEVI’S, everybody’s favorite slim, . fim pants. They wear right = Reseach they’re cai EXAMINATION che House of Vision 1891 They fit right — because they’re famous Lens- Experience ™. D.) one { | in carefree, rugged heavy- weight corduroy. And they look right — in | the classroom and the playground. Get him | | ae several pairs—at your favorite store—now @®rne DENOTES GARMENTS NAME LEVI’S ts REGISTERED IN THE U. S. PATENT OFFICE i |: AND MADE, ONLY BY LEV! STRAUSS & CO., 98 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 6 Gcctied Two Page 15 �ere For Football Fans The Thrill Is Out of the Dungjen by Mike Dungjen Home Kick-off Is A Thrill Unmatched In Sportsdom It is here—that home football game for Deerfield when the Warriors continue their interscholastic headbumping on a conference scale. The Warriors have already won a non-conference tilt against Elmwood Photos by Giovano close in on ANKLE EXPRESS is registered by Glenbrook’s Don Johanson as he tries to evade Little Giant tacklers in a non-conference game at Glenbrook. Highland Park’s John Mauck (48), wraps his arms around play. The ™ the Little runner: as Giants teammates lost the game Mark Shmikler (58) and John Harris (55) the 142-7. 9 Park. Lake Forest opened with a home game on Sept., 14 and have won two games since to give them 32 straight victories and a chance for the state record. Highland Park won’t realize the thrill of the opening kick-off before a home audience until Oct. 5 when they square off with Niles. That opening kickoff for the home team is a moment matched by few other sporting events. It might be because football offers a short, compact season. Or it mght be because football can trace its ancestry at least as far back as the Spartan game of harpostan, played there as early as 500 B.C. But whatever the reason, and it probably is mixed with a generous portion of school and community loyalty, the thrill is there. _ That moment came for Deerfield Saturday against Willowbrook. But before too many entries can be made umns, to in the let’s the their all boys best won and pledge who for our will their lost col- support be doing schools, and the coaches who give so much themselves in practice as well of as during the games. Support your home teams, as we will, and let’s try to remember to be good sports about it. Hard but was foot, Coach evidently not A Working by game propelled hand and called by arm. calcio, a modi- fied form of harpostan, enlivened medieval tournaments in Italy. The players, 27 on a team, used line and backfield formations similar to those of football today. A brawl-like kind of football was played in England as early as the 10th century and hy the 12th it had become a national problem. The game was making London a bedlam. In addition, it was divert- Football Tracings ing The game of harpostan is strikingly similar to the football played today. In that early game, the bail was. kicked, passed or _ carried across the opponents’ goal line. Also bearing a close similarity to the ball of today was the follis, used in Roman games. It was made of leather and inflated with air, yeoman from archery, the sport that fitted them to defend England. Hence football was banned by municipal laws and royal edicts beginning in 1365 when ward III decided to prohibit game on for early compiled ton’s reasons. military by researchers Pictured (Facts were football of history Edthe for Comp- Encyclopedia). Photo by Keith Edwards A Booth PAIR (30). Antioch PACERS OF Scouts The Saturday step went for a game with out on to Lake stretch starting Forest’s their Jim unbeaten Kahle string out-sprinting to 31 games. Mundelein’s. Carl will visit They at 2 p.m. First College Football Game Played In 1869 At Rutgers The first American intercollegiate football game grew out of a rivalry between Princeton and Rutgers. On Nov. 6, 1869, the contest took place at New Brunswick N. J., and Rutgers won 6 goals to 4. The game was played with 25 men on a side. A few days later Princeton won on its home field, 8 goals to University Football introduced the Club Rugby of Canada principle of running with the ball. The two teams played a part of one contest under Harvard (soccer) rules and the remainder the Rugby of the rules of game under McGill. Rugby impressed Harvard players so favorably that they decided to aban- none, but rivalry between the col- don what was called the “somethen leges became so bitter that school what sleepy type of game” authorities forbade a third an1/j played. In 1876 the right to run with the deciding game. ball was generally recognized. In 1875 Harvard and the McGill Oral Sunday (Continued Photo by Giovano SATISFYING MOMENT comes to players and fans alike when the kicker puts kick between the up-rights (note ball in air between cross bars). The satisfaction self when the kick comes in a winning cause. Section Two, Page 16 a conversion multiplies it- from Set page 3) road. HIGHWOOD Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie avenue. LAKE BLUFF Lake Bluff Grade School, 121 Sheridan place. LAKE FOREST 95 West Deer Path School, Deerpath road. Everett School, 1111 Lawrence. VERNON TOWNSHIP Half Day School, Prairie View. Much of the work in the all-day immunization will come from volunteers. Adults interested in volunteering to work on the program may contact any of the following volunteer chairmen: Ben Ori at ID 2-4976, David Gray, ID 3-0446, and Jim Carollo, ID 2-5469, who Park Highland the are handling immunization sites; Ranald Guidan, ID 2-6018, in charge of volunteers for the Highwood site; Mrs. William Harlan at CE 4-2979, volunteer chairman for Lake Bluff, and Ralph Simeone, CE 4-3414, chairman for Lake Forest. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �celebrity NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR! WIN A THREE - DAY, EXPENSE - PAID See the 1964-65 Fair in grand style. And while guest of honor at the fabulous Gas Pavilion — TRIP there, FOR TWO! you'll be the attending a party in your honor, greeting visiting dignitaries, dining in the luxurious Res- taurant of the Future, and touring the Fair by helicopter. VISIT GAS-EQUIPPED HOMES IN... BLUE STAR FESTIVAL (September 20-29,1963) To enter the World's Fair drawing, model home. simply fill out an entry card and deposit it in the drawing box at any Blue Star Only one entry per person at any Blue Star Home site, but a person may enter at each site visited. That's all there is to it. Builders, their employees and families, and North Shore Gas Company employees and their families are not eligible. GET ENTRY BLANKS 809 Fox — Blictz Trail Hunt OF Page DEERFIELD Irvin A AT MODELS Bonniwell Construction 900 Wayne Avenue THESE Lane donnie Pealeaean 953 STAR Holmes HIGHLAND Avenue HOME BUILDERS: Peerless Home Enterprises Woodland 1310 BLUE | 271 SpecieGenteie 1215-1221 Lynn & Orr 1423 Amerside — 1411 Woodridge Nordic Construction. 664-704 Caroline Court Oxford 1150 Thursday, September 26, 1963 Homes Wayne Avenue Greta Lederer, 370 Aspen Inc. Highland Ridge 631 Ridge Road Manilow Construction 810 Highland Place Go: Terrace LINCO LNSHIRE PARK Birchwood Hughes Bidrs. Lane Charal Builders 19 Portshire : Drive | Iseberg Development Co. Lots 4 & 5 — Cedar Lane VERNON Leprechaun Model Village, HILLS Builders Rte. 45 Section Two, Page 17 m5 �Even Junior ‘Faust’ Aria Hums Lyric Opera Comes To Suburbs By LYRIC OPERA Edith OF Thompson CHICAGO, opening its 10th season a week from tomorrow night with Verdi’s first smash hit opera, “Nabucco,” and the gala Opera Ball to follow, is under-girded in Lake Forest and Highland Park with preface-to-opera forums and “operalogues” attracting larger-than-ever crowds of adults, teen-agers and children. These exciting “open your ears and eyes to opera” pro- * grams are under the aegis of Lyric Opera guild chapters in Lake Forest and Highland Park, two of the oldest and guild chapters in the Chicago area. Opera Week, forerunner of the opera season, opens Saturday. ‘Nabucco’ Co-sponsored and Lake by the Operalogue Lake largest traditional Tonight Forest chapter of Lyric guild Forest College is the series of three “operalogyes” opening tonight at 8:15 in McCormick auditorium, science center, middle campus of Lake Forest College. Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey, head of the department of foreign languages at the college, and well known operaphile, will annotate recordings of Verdi’s “Nabucco.” The individual operalogues are open to the public:at a minimum admission to be paid at the door or , through tickets purchased in advance. Subsequent operalogues in the series of three will be Verdi’s “Othello”, Oct. 3, and Gounod’s “Faust,” Oct. 10. All threesare on Lyric of Chicago’s 1963 bill. Mrs. Byron C. Karzas, Lake Bluff, is chairman of the Lake Forest operalogue committee. Co-chairman is Mrs. Caleb J. Photo TOP: Mrs. Byron C. Karzas, by Lake Milton Bluff, left, chairman of Lake Forest chapter of Lyric Opera Guild’s fall series of opera lectures, and committee member Mrs. Edward A. Hurd Jr., Lake Forest, with Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey return frem a preview of McCormick auditorium on the cam- pus where the given. Tonight “Nabucco.” Section Two, Dilkey marks Page 18 lecture the series’ series will opening Salyards Merner be with BELOW: Studying Photo scores of operas as preface Penniman, Lake Forest. Committee members include Mrs. | Philip W. K. Sweet Jr., Mrs. John T. Landreth, William C. Bartholomay, Mrs. Homer Havermale Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Hurd Jr. and Dr. Dilkey, all of Lake Forest, and Miss Eleanor H. Steinert, Lake Bluff. to their 1963 Lyric Opera forum series opening Opera in Highland Park Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, from left are: Mrs. Vernon Fox, co-chairman of the Highland C. Dilkey, Park the whose pool-side and Mr. Fox. Lyric Guild lecturer; house chapter; Mrs. Neison Dr. Marvin Harris, in the series will be given; way for Children “A pilot project for all Lyric Opera guild chapters” is the Mrs. John Grace Jr., chapter organization chairman for Lyric guild, describes the Highland Park chapter’s 1963 inno- vation of “Young Lyric Lovers,” a children’s forum for Lyric Opera. (Continued on page 20) Thursday, September 26, 1963 �eae Followers Of Dr. Dilkey’s Forums Agree ‘Opera Is Fun’ “Opera is fun!” That’s what Dr. Marvin C.- Dilkey’s Lyric Opera forum audiences unanimously agree as they catch the enthusiasm of this Lake Forest College professor’s lifetime hobby of opera- scr! and opera-going. THE SEVEN To entertain friends at luncheon Dr. Dilkey, a leading Midwest operaphile who serves on _ the board of Lyric Opera, is opening his Lake Forest operalogue series tonight with ‘‘Nabucco” and his Highland Park opera history forum Tuesday, Oct. 1 with “Opera From Mozart to Modern.” ‘Rector or dinner. at the “School for Dictators” from Ger- Dr. Marvin N. Shore Gas Has Advertising Agency Photo is initiating this year. From left, H. Baron Moss, who will conduct the series in his Glencoe studio; Daryl Gerber, (standing); Genie Kahn, and Mrs. Oscar Gerber, co-chairman of the children’s series opening Oct. 15 with “Faust. s North group a campaign North Shore’s The is as workshop “North a Shore leader for ginners ers. as well Fiction, writing, both stage as published poetry, plays the THE eave To WHITEWATER’S big jobs |. het treatments. Shutters Shutters & Filigree Panels Stained Glass Fabric Panels Cane Panels Coke |: better | ® Metal Mesh Panels ¢ Louvered Doors. less.” Woven men For | Flawless Shades FREE (Suburbs 223 Expertly Engineered Woods Window writ- and also West to Insure Operation. PHONE 467-0810 estimate call collect) CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS Hubbard Chicago Street. 10 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ‘SEVEN DAYS oe _ A — Wisconsin Sh The Wisconsin Antique Dealers Association, nsors. Admission $1. China, Glassware, Forabure: Collectors’ ftems UNUSUAL DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Parking . . . LIVE IN THE SUBURBS SHOPIN THE SUBURBS . . Lunch Counter . 26, 1968 Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, group Shop with confidence in the stores of local you know Children HILLS receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for ...and who know you. September at VERNON merchants Thursday, the custom-made Whitewater, FINE Noon to 6 p.m Free campaign the 7-s800- Fisher at HI 6-0728. ARMORY Adequate of LEHIGH ¢ Shoji Panels company, and television gai Fine Theme e Vertical © Rama aes in: © Horizontal by Light Other officers include Mrs. Howard T. Fisher, vice-president; Mrs. Charles J. Tipper, secretarytreasurer; and Pierre Long, publicity chairman. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Writers eS 6 28 parent Gas does used expository and Saturday Santee: Sept. 29 “Gas being scripts are represented in manuscripts which we read and discuss.” Is Open Creative of Specializes in close- and women,” Mrs. Carlton Wilder, the president, pointed out. ‘We keep an open membership of be-|-. Marjorie Peters, well known literary agent and writer, will congroup. _Membership Peoples company, is comprised has pier CRESTWOOD in window-wall Company will be tied ly with for tinue Gas Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling television es on sliding panels to create the new look CRESTWOOD announced that Foote, Cone and Belding has been selected to}, handle it’s advertising program. The agency is the first ever appointed by the utility. Advertising It’s Back To The Typewriters For Creative Writers Group The North Shore Creative Writers, one of the oldest writing groups in the area, will begin its 27th season Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o’clock in Lloyd Hall of the Winnetka Public library. _ The program will feature the reading of manuscripts written by members and already placed for publication. Shore and at HAGERSTROM'S Dilkey Qatro oancwd nr Salyards C. has presented | He series on opera and a Channel 11 programs. man into English and gave the premiere performance of the drama on the Lake Forest campus. PILOT PROJECT for all Chicagoland is the children’s opera forum series which Highland Park chapter of Lyric Opera guild social Seven intimate rooms each with its own distinctive decor. Delightful Rum House. Univer- sity of Bonn and received his Ph. D. degree from Cornell. He translated the Erich Kaestner play, hold ding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way point to meet guests from outlying suburbs. Scholar’ years To club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wed- Dr. Dilkey came to Lake = Forest College in 1955 from Cornell university. A Rector Scholar, he spent three COUNTRIES reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant only $1.50 Serve ‘yourself s; .. enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U. S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated es LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Section Two, Page 19 �a McClory Writes (Continued - conceivably program. wrote: “I for mass from page benefit 1) from such a One Lake Forest man don’t favor federal aid transportation until it. There is hardly a public mass transportation system in an urban area which has enough business to - Make money or even break even.” Among the 73.2% of those answering my 1963 questionnaire who opposed the federal subsidy was a broker in Zion. He commented: “I commute via the C. & N. W. Ry. to Chicago every day (55 miles one way) but feel it un- _ fair to tax others because I’m that foolish.” Speaking for the 26.8% in favor of the federal program ‘This mass was a Deerfield homemaker: should include suburban transportation. many There automobiles the large A Lake are _ in and metropolitan Forest out too of areas.” resident, who signed herself ‘housewife and mo_ ther,” wrote me: “The large. cities should quit looking to Washington and supply these words of many their own needs.” In she reflected the views who feel that transit sys- tems can—and should—-be financed by the cities and metropolitan areas themselves and not by the central government in Washington. Test Ban Much mail Treaty refers to Visit there is any sign that the public will ride the Test From cuss Chuck for breakfast Republican prospects Art to dis- for 1964. visiting in Deerfield color by Mrs. Ray eral many minds ceived is from that this a Lake lingers comment Forest Re- other air, on land, and on or Members of re- * * “WEST SIDE “BEACH Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois “The a FISH FRY VERNON HILLS Country Clab a All you can eat for $1.95 — bring the a Dich in this Friday enjoy fresh fish, fried fami— ly as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh = yourself in our heated swimming p.pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine - time, this Friday . . every Friday! _ VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: a Delicious $1.95 Fish Fry adults $1.00 children VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day JEWELERS Two, Page 20 Jewelry FREE. “IRMA LA DOUCE” : FRIDAY— Open 12:45, Start 1:00 at 1:30, 4:30,7:30,10:10 SATURDAY— at 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 MON.-THURS., Open at 1:30,4:45, 7:45, SUNDAY—Open at 2:00, 4:40, 1:30 7:30, 1:00, Cartoon 1:30 Feature at 1:50 “JOURNEY OF THE In. Out TO CENTER EARTH” at 4:00 Coming: “THE CARETAKERS” “TOYS IN THE ATTIC” 2-0630 MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking 9400 SKOKIE Phone Jack © SHIRLEY Congress WAITING for Daily Fee. GOLF PARTY” LEMMON La TECHNICOLOR’ DOUCE NEW Daily (Open LOW UNAst mode STRICTLY Adult Entertainment Forest, Il.—234-2106 or 234-2107 : Friday, Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 September On VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB 2 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING October 3 Our Panoramic Wide Screen “PT 109° On U.S. Route 45 . two miles west of Half Day FOR 27 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — in * WEEKEND VACATION technicolor on the book Starring—Cliff by Robert J. Donovan Robertson, Ty Hardin — Weekdays DAYS, and Saturday SCHEDULE Eve.—7:00 and — 9:36 Sunday—2:00-4:36-7:12-9:45 NIGHTS Occ Fondue Refreshing living $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Special Children’s Matinee—Saturday 2 to 4 INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e« FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling e Entertainment « Piano Bar e Dancing e Hayride « Wienie Roasts « Marshmaliow Roasts Cheese 27 RATES! « Attractive Restaurant e Heated Swimming Pool person SEPT. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake based per FRI., 1:30) 2:05-4:43-7:25-10:12 HILLS F ee Golf: GREAT ESCAPE" dbl 5-4445 ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW “BOY & THE LAUGHING DOG” “FLY MY KITE’—Comedy “KARTOON KARNIVAL” 95 4-5300 worth EXCLUSIVE FAR NORTH SUBURBAN SHOWING! Friday (Qpen 6:30) 7:20-10:01 To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or 9:40. $ MacLaINe Sunday (Open 1:30) 2:05-4:30-7:00-9:42 Mon. thru Thurs. (Open 6:30) 7:10-9:38 VERNON Please don‘t reveal the shock ending! No one seated during last 10 min.! k.- Days—“List- of- Adrian’’- 7:0010:00 Sat., 6:40-9:55. Sun., 3:11-6:30- from Biv. ORcnad a story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death ... everything, in fact, that makes life BILLY WILDER'S JPM Saturday at 1:30-4:49-8:08 Won NO 10:10 SAT.—Children’s Show Open STARTS py ip. 2-2400 NGF yay 12:45 10:10 VE STORY” Sun., 27 Jack. Lemmon, Park IDlewood Sept. Shirley McLaine - OPTICIANS Highland and Tray « Game Room « Card — {to age 21: Y2-RATE in same room with parents extra cost NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 n Minutes on the West of @ GUIDEPOST waey Family Rooms. CHILDREN Finnish Directly Section Your Rings and We Check Them Starting Friday, I. H. NEMEROFF. — PLUS — e Program Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads List of Adrian Messenger” SOON—"THE Dald Srehaid DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Color—Panavision Bob Cummings, Dorothy Malone, Frankie Avalon Wk. Days: “Beach Party” 8:40 only. Sat., 5:00-8:19. his topic, Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod-. ern settings. Payments arranged. ENDS THURS., SEPT. 26 water as series ets also are available. 7:00 - 9:35 FRI, SEPT. 27 FOR 7 DAYS! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! You'll enjoy yours, Tel.. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK couple: in Especially in “We are greatly concerned on the very recent United States, Great _ Britain and Russian pact or treaty to ban nuclear operations in the chosen forum (Henrietta) Hos- me against—it. has Park to members and prospective members of Highland Park chapter of Lyric guild; individual session tick- this in Washington, both to the artists themselves and to the “idea.” Sev- doubt 18) past week, I met Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, both of whom are excellent artists. So — next week I will add to my exhibit a beautiful landscape by Ray Hosford as well as a charming water on the ratification of treaties, but -a number of writers have counseled the page Works ford. This center of 12th District culture has attracted much attention to vote for—or from Dilkey The illustrated lectures are open Visitors to my Washington office have admired the continuing 12th Congressional District art exhibit. The superb water colors of Phil Austin of Waukegan, the calm scenesof the inimitable Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park, and the portrait done in oils by Carl Tolpo of Barrington of his|son, Vince, excite admiring comments. While Dr. Highland “Opera from Mozart to Modern,” | 3 H. Baron Moss will conduct the ‘a continuation of last year’s early i first opera forum for children be- history of the opera. The attractive ginning Tuesday, Oct. 15, when a pool house of the Neison Harris’s residence in Highland critique of ‘‘Faust’” will be given. lakeside Second, based on ‘‘The Barber of Park is the setting. , First in the series sponsored by Seville,” will be Tuesday, Nov. 5. It is expected that most of the the Highland Park chapter of Lychildren will be attending. the ric guild will be held Tuesday eveSubseoperas they study. Chairmen are ning, Oct. 1, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Richard L. Kahn and Mrs. quent lectures, illustrated with recordings of operas through the Oscar Gerher. years, will be given Oct. 8, 15 and 22. Reservations may be made with now have replaced the traditional Mrs. Vernon Fox at ID 2-0740 or display of political photographs Mrs. Jerome Goodman, ID 2-2488. with works of art. Charles H. Percy, former chairman of the board of Bell & Howell, was a visitor this week. “Chuck”’ Percy, now a candidate for the Republican party nomination for Illinois Governor next April, consulted with a number of Republican leaders in the Congress in the course of his visit. Several Illinois Republican members of Congress joined Opera (Continued Percy Ban Treaty being debated in the Senate. The Constitution provides that the Senate alone shall vote -flecting Lyric . . we still have no faith in the word of a Communist.” On the other hand, a number of letters has supported the Treaty as a “constructive step toward peace.” a emis Oct. 4—"LONGEST DAY" Oct. 11—“THE CARETAKERS” “JOHNNY COOL” Exhibit in Our Lobby RICHARD omnes — J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 Complete Service in: Home Furnishings Chicago East-West Tollwa Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Mayor Appoints NineMembers To New Industrial Highland Park Mayor Fred Gieser appointed nine members to the newly created Industrial Development Commission. The appointments were made and approved at an adjourned ment; prepare studies and analysis of such areas from the viewpoint of transportation, utilities, access, location, work force, soil condition, and all related matters pertinent to industrial development; and take measures which will make known the existence of suitable areas to potential users and developers of such areas. regular meeting of the council Monday night. Selected from the plan commission were John Dienner, Harry Knoll and Edward Stern. From the Associate Division of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Gieser appointed Howard Krafsur, Justin Fishbein and Robert Wolters. Citizen members appointed to the new commission were Richard Lowenthal, Dr. Hilbert O. Lang and Milton Gray. According to the _ ordinance passed in August, the addition of industrial, office and research operations of appropriate types within the limits of Highland Park would broaden the tax base of the community’s property. 80 to 82 per cent of children, and the three generally groups will shall be Win have man-secretary, appointed and the On On a treasurer, The first meeting on the first Tuesday after the initial to from appointments Camp Out, Hike 155 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook For Boy Scout Troop 36,- Immaculate Conception, September is a month not only of planning but also of performing. The first week, committee members Floyd D. Cerf, John Byrne Chamberlin, Harry Lemme, Emmett T. Moroney and Robert G. Tille¥ met to discuss plans for the autumn activities. (Continued on page 39) Thurs. FRI.-SUN. SEPT. FREE coupon write entry whose your games name. will and be played address Sept. and BELOW & 28. in fe fe fr rn fin hn fo the Li Ln Li Li Li HIGHLAND LM Games Ml, Ml PARK FOOTBALL Ll, hl, Mn, Mn La Mn. i MM Me, hl, Ll TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Sept. Ml, Me, Me, Ml, Mn, dln, 28 Sun., 12 to 10 vs. Northwestern WASH BOB'S CLUB Restaurant ID 2-1717 “Home at Address Ist St. City Cooking at its Best’’ 1846 First St., Highland Park & Elm Place Highland Park Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 Closed Sunday p.m. State Across From ‘1 Blk. North Ilinois vs. California Notre Dame N.W. R.R..- of Central Ave. vs. Wisconsin O'NEILL'S 3-188] 1746 © Breakfast @ ® Dinner @ Snacks Lunch Where “Service with a Smile” is a reality HOURS: Now's the time to get Your Personal Christmas FRI. & SAT. 1963 Highland Hardware ID Ohio State vs. Texas A.&M. Store See the big-name lines at You BLACK TOP INSTALLED DRIVEWAYS 2-1150 Park's Reliable Equipped Siljestrom Fuel Company Completely to Supply Fuel With Oil and 1930 Chandler's 645 Central Ave. * ¢ Tools Electrical ¢ ° Plumbing Supplies Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER Material First St. Supplies ¢ Paints °¢ Janitor’s Supplies ¢ Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools FREE Minnesota Michigan State vs. N. Carolina SECOND Cards Sun. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-Midnite Friday-Saturday—7 a.m.-1 a.m. with John Saxon Shown at 7:10 P.M. 26, CAR at MODEL COLONIAL KITCHEN PANCAKES STEAK — CHICKEN P.M. HUNT” the Game, Stop for a Snack (Your car washed as often as you wish!) Plus substantial gas discount to members AID Send Zenith Delegate Model once without obligation. ARTISTS “WAR ANNUAL ZENITH JOE GILBERT ID TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION’ Co-Feature Before or Lunch ACTUAL-SIZE Highland Park Plus — CAR WASH FREE HEARING ) Crossroads Shopping Center ‘~”) September small a quality Hearing Aid can be! 27-29 = 8:55 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC See how really Sunday DELIVERY Indiana La Thursday, 16 teams RULES VE 5-4400 BILLY WILDER'S JPM & LATE SHOW are SIMPLE 346 Tudor Ct., Glencoe Hours: 9-11. Jack SHIRLEY LEMMON MacLaINE AT page THE Passes Name MIRISCH COMPANY... EDWARD L. ALPERSON UNITED thru Mr. Boston VODKA Quart Box Office Open 6:30 P.M. Show Starts 7 P.M. OPEN WEEK ENDS SHOWN this Our Best Buy For the Week-end OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE e120 & 2! THRU the AUSTIN LIQUORS Troop 36 Boys RELEASED FOLLOW and held at least four times a year with all meetings open to the public. © iS FOR ADULTS JUST THEATRE will be held of the month thereafter regular meetings will be dies ALCYON ber of points square marked (total score) write your guess for total 1 scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS game on Oct. 5. The second nearest correct will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. for commission expenditures. a three years. Officers of the commission will include a chairman, a vice chairbe elected by its members. posed Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Games! ad- single term; one of each, two terms and one of each, three terms. Each of the terms shall expire April 30 beginning in 1964. Thereafter all members In addition the commission will be authorized to acquire and expend funds under its. control whether by gift, bequest or appropriation according to law. It shall submit an annual budget showing in adequate detail, all anticipated receipts and revenues and pro- | vance the public welfare of the entire community. Staggered appointments shall be made so that one member of each of rethe and city council conjunction with the community’s tax dollar goes for education, the industrial commission would endeavor to create taxable property within the various school districts without demanding additional facilities to educate more The commission will maxe ports and recommendations to plan commission and will work in both bodies. VFuVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvvvv Since Responsibilities of the commission will be to locate within the municipal boundaries areas which are considered suitable for office, research and industrial develop- Commission ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 26906 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ROBERT A. SCOBEY, JR., deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Executor Russell L. Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Hlinois 9/19/26 10/3/63—267 Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 PARKING vs. Nebraska Michigan vs. So, Methodist Tulane vs. Alabama Page 31 �Ree Center Announces Schedule For Mom, meetings at the Recreation Center on Thursday evenings, excluding the first Thursday of each month. Club members play against each other and the club also competes in a North Suburban League meet-. ing the finest players other communities have to offer. Dr. Arnold Pock is club president. The yearly fee is three dollars. GOLDEN CIRCLE—The Golden Circle meets the fourth Thursday of each month in the Community Room of the Recreation Center. A short business meeting is followed by an entertaining program. Refreshments are served following the program. This program for the older adult is directed by Miss Mildred Walther, secretary and administrative assistant to the Recreation Board. SQUARE DANCING—A Square Dad In Wide Spread Recreation Program SLIMAND DANCE MODERN class for women NASTICS—This meets on Tuesday mornings at the is taught Center and Recreation (Ettlinger, Horizons Dance by Koplin, and Mozen). Classes are from 10 to 11 a.m, Exercises for figure control as well as modern dance will be taught. The tuition is twenty dollars for a 16 week Class started this week. course. — A DANCE SOCIAL - ADULT class in social dance for couples will be taught by Miss Renee in cantelle of Wednesday - evening COUNTY LAKE Community the Recreation the P.O. Box 351 Winchester Road Libertyville, Hlinois The Highway Committee of the County offers for the sale will receive of Lake of the following County owned equipment: 74 gauge (1941)Tractor, D-6-74 1—Cat So hig No. 4R31 with Power Control unit, an 1—LeTourneau Scraper, model G6 (1940) 6 yd. capacity. conThis equipment is in good operating County dition and may be viewed at the Illinois. Libertyville, Garage, Highway Bids shall be addressed in sealed ¢nve- lopes to the County Highway Committee in care of the Lake County Superintendent of Highways, P.O. Box 351, Winchester Road, Libertyville, Illinois, and shall be marked “Equipment Bid, October 2, 1963.” shall be equipment bids for the Any or certified draft bank by accompanied of Treasurer the to check, made payable the County of Lake in the amount of 10% offered. of the price will be_ publicly opened | proposals The and read at 10:00 A.M., D.S.T. on October 2, 1963 in the office of the County Highway Department, Winchester Road, LibertyviHe, Illinois. the reserves Committee Highway The right to reject any or all offers. Clerk County R. LEAF, GARFIELD Lake County, Illinois ‘ 9/19/26 /63—266 Park, Ill. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM e Retirement i noon—(1:30-3:30). Instructor: Ann Grimmer. This class for the beginner or the Mrs. will be experi- enced artist. Beginners will receive instruction in basic drawing, while (Continued on page 56) e Paid Pension ‘M oi 2 e Interesting Work "i Ng ¢ Training e Paid Vacation " e Full-Time Sick Leave Mh Career e Medical Hospitalization Examinations will be held for the positions: following CLERK-TYPIST POLICE PATROLMAN PARKING SUPERVISOR PLUMBING INSPECTOR MAINTENANCE MAN PLANT OPERATOR *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. 433-3935 of each month from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. The popular Fred Heckle is the caller. The group is called the Hecklers. Miss Mildred Walther directs the activity for the Recreation Department. ART CLASSES—Monday afternoon, 1:30-3:30. Instructor: Mrs. Barbara McGivern. This men’s and women’s class will be a painting and sketching class for the beginner. All materials are furnished, including a coffee break. Classes are ten dollars for 10 lessons and will begin Oct. 7. Tuesday after- THE Opportunities or less... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. Phone: Recreation Saturday Ny \ i e Merit Award Or, if you want cash in ‘another amount . . . more Highland the Eee © Periodic Salary Increases you want it Highland Park . Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. at second CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the minute DEPART- HIGHWAY MENT SS WITH $374.56 p.m. 8:00 > then ask for Room held pportunities monthly... Mer- on the areer $21.00* each Center at If you can repay five dollars for a 12-week term is charged. CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL —A men’s basketball league conducted by the Recreation Center and directed by Earle Hodgen ‘will, again play games on Thursday evenings this season. The opening date for league competition will be set at a managers’ meeting called for later this month, but men are urged to come in for practice and a workout between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. beginning Thursday, October 10. CHESS CLUB — The Highland ‘Park Chess Club holds weekly is Center os The class this fall will feature five Recreation Park Highland The weeks of swing and fast dancing fall 1963 its d announce has Center be followed by five weeks of and and there and winter program, Dance to be decided upon seems to be a little bit for every- a Latin by the class members. If there is one, from Dad who may want to sufficient registration for two lose an extra inch or two around classes, the second class will meet his in ting the middle by participa at 9:00 p.m. Tuition fee for the 10favorite sporting activity to Mom lesson series is twenty dollars per who may want to learn to paint. couple. Classes are limited, so enYoung couples can learn to dance, their roll early. Classes start Oct. 9. can swing Dancers Square quiet deMEN’S VOLLEYBALL — The and supreme partners, n Center Men’s Volleyball Club will meet Recreatio the upon scends each Wednesday evening from 7:30 as the Chess Club does battle with until 10:00 o’clock in the Recreaother North Shore communities. tion Center gymnasium, starting The schedule is as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 9. Men who desire CONLIFTING AND WEIGHT to keep fit through exercise are class for men DITIONING—This urged to attend these fun-filled and Monday on meets and women ‘sessions that combine good fellowWednesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:00 ship with a good physical worko’clock at the Recreation Center. out. The fee is three dollars for a Carl Cassel is the instructor and term of 12 weeks or thirty-five he will plan a program suited to the needs of the individual. The cents per night. WOMEN’S EXERCISE AND fee is ten dollars for a term of 12 CLASS — Highland Park weeks. Classes begin Monday, Oc- GYM women of all ages who wish to get tober 7. exercise through the long, indoor — The Badminton BADMINTON winter season are urged to register , evening Tuesday Club meets each gym class which 7:30 to 10:00 o’clock, in the Recre- for the women’s morning each Thursday meets Men’s gymnasium, Center ation from 10:00 to 11:30 in the gymand doubles, s women’ doubles, Virginia Morgan dimixed doubles are played. Instruc- nasium. Mrs. rects an exercise class for the first who for those tion is available half of the period and then the played be may Singles it. desire interest into break can women players no if or from 7:30 to 8:00 groups and roller skate, trampoPlayers courts. for waiting are line, play table tennis, badminton, must wear tennis shoes and should volleyball, paddle tennis, or basBirds racquets. own their bring ketball. The opening class is schedare available at cost. Fees are three for uled for October 10. Mrs. Morgan term dollars for a 12 week Bonnie and studied four years under Park d Highlan of ts residen four dollars for non-residents. The Pruden, often seen on the Today Show on TV. A registration fee of1 group will meet on Oct. 8. Dance AUTOMOBILE ' MECHANIC tA f 1 / ie Submit applications to the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M., Oct. 11, 1963. Examinations for the above ‘ positions will be held on Tuesday, October 22, 1963 at the Highland Park High School, Room M-210, at 8:00 P.M. Applicant age limits are 18 to 55 for all employees except 21 No to 35. fee Fire and Police positions which are is required. PEACOCK’S ICE-CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 2920 Sherman Ave. UN. 4-4139 Central Strect UN 4-4700 Plant and General Office 2144 Ashiard s..¢., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Page 32 Two -y Generations. WILMETTE Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 1-4141 4% For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. 9/26, 10/3-10/63—277 Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Auxiliary Plans Annual Luncheon Deerfield Manor News The By August land Rodaniche Many of the residents of the Manor are to have the vacant properties directly across the street or next to them figured in their next real estate bills. trol, artificial sanitation, This matter came to light when. Francis J. (Chuck) Stancliff, our highway commissioner for Vernon township, listed the cost of blades and tires, some running into hundreds of dollars, for cutting grass and weeds around Pekara drive, Walnut and Ash streets. A public notice to the fact that rubble should be removed was distributed before he came. respiration, the rudiments hygienic of child care and emergency child birth. Participants will be awarded diplomas at the completion of the course. Interested adults and senior high school students are eligible. This is the second consecutive year for this free course. The first fish fry of the season gets underway tomorrow night, Sept. 27, from 5 until 8 p.m. The affair is sponsored by St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society in the school hall in Buffalo Grove. Mrs. Gary Olsen is the leader. Woman’s Park auxiliary hospital will of High- have its annual luncheon at the Highland Park Recreation center on Wednesday, Oct. 9, announces auxiliary president, Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Highland Park. There will be a short business meeting and election of officers at 11:30 am., after which Dr. George Olander of Highland Park will give a talk on “Incentive Care Unit at Highland Park Hospital.” Lunch will be served at 12:30, followed by a card party. Auxiliary members are urged to bring guests and to make up a table for bridge or canasta. Dr. Olander’s practice is limited to surgery. Highland the past He has Park ten served Hospital years, and Attends Stanford on the staff has for been chief of the surgical staff since October of 1957. He is an associate clinical professor in the Medical College of the University of Illinois, a member of the Board of Surgeons since 1950, resident-insurgery at Hines Veteran’s Hospital, where he has been assistant to the chief of staff for four years, and where he operates twice a week. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees, as well as his M.D. He is married and the father of six children. Over the weekend, the assessor’s office has been busy taking pictures, not only of the houses in that area, but the adjacent fields. This was done so that in spreading The executive board has assured the commissioner that the AGA members will try to help in the matter. A spot check shows that than New Residents The William McCurrys and their two sons, David, 6, and Michael, 9 have moved here from Lansing, Mich. They purchased the home at 1107 Forest avenue. Crossroads Shopping Center Garden Club acreage is in much better shape of their neighbors. Miss Ellen Hussong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Hussong of Oxford road, left last week for Palo Alto, Cal., to begin graduate work at Stanford University. Her two-year scholarship involves serving on the Dean of Women’s staff as a resident assistant in a house for upper class women. Ellen graduated in June from Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she majored in German and minored in Russian. to HIGHLAND PARK the cost of his equipment, the levy will be allocated among those who have not ordered refuse service yet have front and side ditches or easements filled with rubble. the American U. many many “celebrities” j with A lighted HEIL from visting fire departments attending. The proceeds will be used i) The 22nd annual dance held by the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department this past Saturday was high- for repairs and purchases of equipment. = Michael DiVincenzo, school superintendent for District 102, and Mrs. Ralph Chambers, president of the Community Club, presented the following teachers to the school board and parents: Mrs. Beverly Gomberg, first grade; Mrs. Teresa Weidner, second grade; Mrs. nie Heinsolm, third grade; JenMrs. Violet Swanson, fourth grade; Mrs. Ann Grizzell, fifth grade; Mrs. Miriam Schoenberg, seventh grade; Robert Gilot, eighth Mrs. Leon Fougnies grade; and is still the music teacher. All of the teachers are in their second year at the school and have been joined by Stewart Griffeth of Lake Forest, who will teach sixth shock, handling after nuclear Hold Park District At - of water attack, Teens Jewett Proving was a lucky teenagers and food vermin: con- First Dance Park that Friday night, helped the 125 youngsters until 11 p.m. and the “going sound” 13th Deerfield inaugurate Deerfield Park District Dances for 1963-64. The danced the Teen No dances remainder 8 were treated to of The Delvetts. are scheduled of September the unavailability of Dances for the month When you buy from Olson you always save more because you buy direct from the manufacturer at low “Factoryto-You”’ prices. Greater Savings— Because Olson manufactures, delivers and installs their carpeting, there are no “hidden costs” for you to pay. Olson gives you Complete service— Olson designs your carpeting, measures your rooms, delivers and expertly At Olson's The remainder of the year dances will be held on the second and Direct From The Manufacturer Quality Rugs & Carpeting If YouAre eras of Rugs and Carpeting In every Olson salesroom are thousands of yards of carpeting in every texfure, pattern and color. for the will be held the 4th, 11th, and 25th. Buy Olson gives you the Largest Selection due the band. of October Can At Low installs every piece of carpeting. to You Olson gives you Highest Quality— Olson's 89 years experience in manufacturing quality carpeting assures you the finest quality. - Olson_gives_you from Winning the dance contest, Sandy Whitten and Dave Stirsman received record albums for their efforts. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zenko and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kambich. _ Now grade. Richard W. Wiler, civil defense director for Lake County, has announced that Ela-Vernon will be among the high schools in the county that will hold two-hour classes once a week for two months. Areas of study include radio active fallout and appropriate shelters, treatment of burns and ~ anteed. Factory- to-You Prices Wait For Our GRAND OPENING THURSDAY OCT. 10 Crossroads Shopping Center Clavey Rd. & Edens Hgwy. your satisfaction is guar- Watch For Our Full Page Ads In This Paper— Values ¢ Bargains e Prizes fourth Friday of each month at the fieldhouse to 11 p.m. Thursday, in Jewett Park September 26, from 1963 8 Page 33 �Evangelical Free Church Celebrates 5th Anniversary Council Youth Interchurch ANNOUNCING rally to be held Chris Lutheran Church are, left to right: back row, Buzz Zeman, Marilyn Mandler, Lynn Kelsey, and seated, Phyilis Thayer, Jim Nickelsen and Linda Johnson. The Deerfield Interchurch Youth Council will sponsor a rally on Sunday, October 6, at 6 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church. Hignlight will be the worship service, during which the chancel drama, “Christ in the Concrete City,” will be presented by the Luther League Players of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Chicago. Committees for the rally are as follows: registration, Episcopal Church; Olympic games, Bethle- For all those persons who sometimes say, “I don’t understand what I read in the Bible,” the Bethlehem Church is offering a program of five Sunday nights of group Bible study. ; The studies will be on the theme, “Jesus Christ Renews His Church Through Spiritual Rebirth.” Leaders the church begin this Sunday, and will convene at at 7:30 p.m. for a brief group are Roger Sampson, Mrs. John Liske, George Stanger, Herbert Wenger, Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, David Brandt, and James Ferch. Anyone wishing to share in this Bible study fellowship is invited to attend. introduction to a portion of Scripture, giving historical background and context. Following this statement, the students will divide into groups of ten or 14 members for “depth” Bible study. The meeting will adjourn at 8:30 p.m. The convenor-leaders for this cae Worship e Where Deerfield a a a a HOLY CROSS 720 Elder Lane. John O'Mara, ae a a ae ee ee aad Rev. assistant. Sunday Masses: a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Edward 7, 8, 9, 10, pa NN ee CATHOLIC CHURCH, Phone: 945-0430. Rev. pastor; Reilly, 11:15 . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. amend NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE -CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR.. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servBETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED | ice: 8:30 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minminister; CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pasister. tor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. The Rev. J. 1. Parker, rector: The Rev. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 945Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. 2332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENSundays. Morning Prayer, 1] a.m. ist and TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philin A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. §. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Page 34 the Zion Robinson and at Inter- Church Council Plans Youth Rally On October 6 Five Sunday Nights Of Bible Study Are Announced Classes will September 29, 6, October Sunday, LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. hem EUB Zion Lutheran Patricia Phyllis Church; refreshments, Church;. Bramman, worship, and publicity, Thayer. Purpose of the council is “to unite the young people of Deerfield in a united witness to their common faith.” Representatives Officers were recently elected as follows: president, Marilyn Mandler of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church; vice president, Phyllis Thayer of the Congregational Church, and secretary-treasurer, Linda Johnson of the Zion Lutheran Church. Other representatives on the council are these: John Murtfeldt and Linda Parker of the First Presbyterian Church; Buzz Zeman of the Zion Lutheran Church; Chris Robinson and Sue Dahl of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Apryl Warren, of the Congregational Church, and Jim Nickelsen of the Bethlehem EUB Church. Advisers for the council are the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg of St. Gregory’s Church and the Rev. William Taylor of the Presbyterian Church. “Five Years—By Faith” is the theme of the anniversary activities this week end at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line road. It 'was slightly over five years ago that a small group of families, having recently moved to the North Shore suburbs, began to meet for prayer once a week and before long felt the need for worshipping closer to home. They decided to rent the Masonic Hall in Deerfield in September, 1958. The Rev. Howard Hermansen, former assistant pastor of the Moody Memorial Church in Chicago, was called terim Catholic Women Invited To ACCW Biennial Meeting Members of the church agree that inasmuch as each of these steps has been accomplished “by faith,” the anniversary observance will include the following programs to be given each evening, Wednesday through Saturday, at 8 o’clock (Sunday at 7 p.m.): By Faith—a Beginning; By Faith—a Pastor; By Faith —a Sanctuary; By Faith— Local Catholic women have been invited to attend the eighth biennial conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women which will be held on Wednesday, October 23, and Thursday, October 24, at McCormick place. This invitation will be issued by the archdiocesan organization through Mrs. Robert Schwass of Des Plaines, president of the archdiocesan council, when she _ will speak on October 8, to the members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross parish. She will also outline the program and purpose of the conference. Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 943 Forest avenue, South Lake County district president of the ACCW, been appointed to serve as a member of the registration committee. In the sessions outlined for the conference, current topics of general interest to the Catholic laywoman will be presented. ACCW committee work for the development of Catholic lay leaders, the “know-how” Formation of a ‘hootenanny” group has been announced by the Adult Education Committee of the North Shore Unitarian Church. An organizational meeting, open to all interested persons, will be held at the church Wednesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. Bring Instruments The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, who is organizing the group, stated that participants are invited to bring along any type of instrument, storebought or home-made, and that “sincere singers’ will also be welcome. Details of future worked out at the Shore Unitarian sessions will be meeting. North Church on Route 22, just east of way and serves members surrounding communities. is located the tollfrom 27 for officers and com- mittee chairmen, and the “crying need” for every woman in a parish to participate in some phase of Catholic action are a few of the highlights to be featured at the many sessions. “The Triumph of Love,” the theme to be developed at all sessions, will set the pace for council members for the next two years. Sessions have been planned and arranged to benefit leaders, committee chairmen and all of the average women. Top-notch speakers and consultants have been invited to address the 2,500 women who are expected to attend. Thirty- five ‘Hootenanny’ Group Will Be Organized By Unitarians has sessions have been slated for the two-day gathering. Advance registrations may be made by getting in touch with the ACCW, 506 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, HA 17-7072. Those attend- ing mav register at the door on the days of the conference as well. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Raymond Marshall at WI 5-0495 or the council offices. The Ride senior and the Chairman of the church, Harold Hedstrom of 1677 Northland avenue, Highland Park, and all those actively concerned agreed to call a full-time pastor although the membership was still quite small. The Rev. Vernon E. Olson became the pastor in September, 1959. Shortly thereafter the need for larger quarters and the desire for their own building gave impetus to members as they searched for a site and undertook the building project. The building was completed and dedicated in March, 1961. First Fruits, and By Faith — the Future. Guest Speaker The Rev. Harry Evans, pastor of the Arlington Heights Evangelical Free Church, will be the special speaker. Music will be provided by Miss Thelma Jennings, formerly of radio station WMBI; the church choir directed by Gunnar Urang; Mrs. Morris Francine of Lake Forest; Mrs. Donald Un- derwood Sheryl of Northbrook; Krause, and Scott and Howard Nel- son, baritone. The latter is professor of music and director of the men’s and women’s glee clubs at His in Chicago. College Trinity sacred concert on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. will climax the week’s events. A fifth anniversary banquet will be held Saturday at tke Zion Lutheran Church. Everyone is invited to the lower auditorum each evening before the service to see a display depicting the beginnings and progress of the church, Punch will be served by Circles. Charity and Hope Faith, Beth Or To Hold — Kol Nidre Service Tomorrow Evening Congregation dre Service, Beth Or’s originally Kol Ni- scheduled to be held at South Park School, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiritual leader of the con- gregation. Cantor Joel Resnick will chant Kol the well-known Nidre Dorthea and inspiring accompanied. Finney, Saturday by Mrs. at North organist. services, Shore Unitarian servance of Yom also Church, Kippur, in obor Day The Neilah Service Saturday will end Friday high the inchurch. of Atonement, will be held throughout the day, including a children’s service at 2 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowships Plan Hay and he came to be pastor of this new the high holy days observance and will be marked with the soundjunior high Methodist Youth Fellowships of the Deerfield Methodist Church will hold a hayride tomorrow evening. Transportation will be provided from the church to Trussell’s stables at Knollwood where the group will leave for the hayride. After the ride, the young people will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reade of 3080 Scotch lane, Riverwoods, for a program which ing of the shofar of this service. will include at the a bonfire, conclusion singing and attend the refreshments. Those planning to hayride are asked to church at 7:45 p.m. meet at the The next regular meeting of the Senior MYF will be on Sunday, October 20, at which time officers will be elected. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Couples Club Methodist Church (Plans Orientation Meet This Sunday An orientation meeting Progressive Representatives from organizations will Laurel, for new the follow- assist the pastor, the Rev. Fred Conger, in acquainting new people with the program of Christ Methodist Church: Church School, The Choirs, the Couple’s Club, the Women’s Society of Christian Service, and the Commission on Stewardship and Finance. An informal reception and coffee fellowship will conclude the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West are chairman for the activity. These volunteers teach weaving, leather work and other handicrafts to help bridge the gap between illness and recovery of many patients and to provide leisure-time activities for others. Christ Methodist Women Plan Oct. 10-11 Rummage Fall mage housecleaning sale plans Sale and go hand rum- in hand for the women of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield. The ways and means committee co-chairmen, Mrs. William Tallent and Mrs. Carl Kuether, have announced that the sale will be held Thursday, Octo- ber 10, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, October 11, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Wilmot road church. A wide variety of items will be available, including men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, accessories, household items, furniture, toys. books and “white elephants.” The women of the chtrch you circle endar and suggest that these dates on-the plan to attend. cal- Meets Mrs. Wayne Snell of Deerfield, community chairman of Red Cross “Gray Lady” service, is busy recruiting men and women interested in becoming ‘“‘Gray Men” and “Gray Men Ladies.” and Gray Red Ladies Cross serve Gray in four Lake County installations: Lakes Naval Hospital, Fort Great Sheri- dan Dispensary, Downey V. A. Hospital and the Lake County Home of the Aged. Recruitment now is for Downey V.A. Hospital. Gray needed Men and Gray Ladies are to contribute to the com- fort and jured Adult Study Group Of Congregational Church Red Cross Calls For More ‘Gray Ladies And Men’ most recovery and the important of the sick, in- handicapped. The requirement is to be understanding, patient and sensitive to the feelings and reactions Friday of others, and to be willing to give The adult study group of the one day or evening a week, Mrs. Congregational Church of Deer- Snell advises. field will meet this Friday evening Volunteers help patients write at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry letters, provide ward entertainE. Grover, 944 Deerfield road, The ment and games, visit and help fill subject of the evening’s study and time with arts and crafts instrucdiscussion will be the New Testa- tion. ment book, Romans. The time of The new volunteer will ge a minthe meeting is 7:30 p.m., and a imum of 12 ‘hours of ‘training, a 10 potluck supper will precede the hour practice period and any furtime of study. |ther preparation required to do the job well. Congregational Building Needs To A Be Anyone interested in becoming a Gray Man or Gray Lady is asked to call the Lake County Red Cross Chapter in Waukegan, ON 2-4044. Discussed Congregational To special meeting of the mem- worship pose of to the tion service Sunday. the meeting is to members brief reports of the on A purpresent congrega- the work of four committees which have been studying building needs of the lo- eal congregation. Council and George The Church Halfinger, the moderator of the church, will also appoint a building committee at this time. Bowl Youth servicesof wor- Evangelical Church ,(M9, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. On Thursday The junior high youth group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at the parsonage Thursday. afternoon at 3:50 o’clock. The group will then leave for an afternoon of bowling, to be followed by a wiener roast. This afternoon and evening of recreation replaces the usual Tuesday meeting of the group. Sunday School, Bible Park Classes 9:15 A.M. Sunday, Sept. 29—'’Proper and Profitable Observance of the Lord’s Day’’ Sunday, Oct. 6—Mission Sunday, the Rev. Arthur Schroeder, Chaplain, Cook County hospital, guest speaker. ‘Holy Communion celebrated. _.& Warm Welcome The Rev. one Lutheran Hr., Awaits You Here 2 s s endelin, Pastor I -6848 WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. wool ORTHS ship. Assisting the pastor will be the church lay leader, Mr. Orin Thatcher, and the chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mr. Harold Wylie. New members of the church Will be honored at a Pot-Luck Dinner Sunday, October 6, at 5:30 p.m. sponsored by the Committee on Social Activities of which Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weichman are chairmen. ‘Reality’ Is Topic Of Christian Science Bible Lesson Sunday “Reality” will be the subject of the Bible Lesson this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield, according to Sidney Pecker. A prayer from Psalms (119:18) will be included in the Bible readings: “Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law.” These lines from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, will also be read: “If the disciple is advancing spiritually, he is striving to enter in. He constantly turns away from material sense, and looks towards the imperishable things of Spirit’ | (p. 21). . heaven in, heavenly at... you New WSCS Circle The your prints look prettiest. stripes of and in easy-to-care fabrics. Roll-up sleeves. Sizes 16%-24% and 10-18 circle. circle to meetings the are monthly held in general meeting of the woman’s society. Baby-sitter service will be provided during the meeting. Mrs. John to live assortment solids, A new circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be organized at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 3, at the church for those members of the society who prefer a morning to made to make Large To Be Organized By Methodists addition bers of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will take place immediately following the 10:30 o’clock a.m. Prospect Avenues FARE CEN RANE Pte 8 rene nts ot teers. 11 and Lutheran ne ADMIRING craft items on carts waiting to go on the wards at Great Lakes Naval Hospital are Mrs. G. W. Schaefer and Mrs. Wayne Snell of Deerfield, American Red Cross Gray Lady volun- and Linden Redeemer On Sunday, October 6, new members will be received into the fellowship of the church at both the 9:30 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dinner For their first event of the new (One Block East of Railway Station) season, the Couples Club of the Bethlehem Evangelical United BreMinisters thern Church have planned a William Atkinson Young Progressive Dinner to be _ held Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Saturday evening, October 5. The | theme of the evening will be a Church School classes up through 8th “Continental Holiday.” also Grade meet at 9:30 and 11:15 Couples will meet in the church High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. lounge at 7 p.m. The first course and on alternate Sunday evenings of hors d’oeuvres will be aboard 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 Kc — FM 103.1 MC) ship at the captain’s table. Ports of call are then France, Italy, Germany and Greece. After the dinner Robert McClellan will show slides and narrate a trip to Europe. Couples are asked to bring any European souvenirs they may have. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Dean Bartmess at 945es 3085 or the church office, 945-3040. families of the community who are interested in learning more about Christ Methodist Church will be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday, September 29, at the church, The purpose of the meeting is to provide information concerning the program and activities of the local church and instruction in the his.tory and beliefs of the Methodist Church. ing Plans Uebler, president of . <n Tiss ON me SUZ : lugs WOOLWORTHS 4 the RMENT On mest — ae ) aati WSCS, has invited all women who are interested in a day-time circle to attend this organizational meet- 600 CENTRAL YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT — WOOLWORTH’S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ing. SS e THE : PA CLAS ‘a. UL’ NEW! SERVICE BANK. OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED w@ MONEY (Cost:-as ORDERS little as Thursday, September 26, 1963 15¢ each) PARK MEMBER BANK?e/ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. © 432-7800 Page 35 �St. James Author Holds Religion Classes St. James School has announced the resumption of classes for students attending public schools. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes began Tuesday, Sept. 17 and will continue every Tuesday thereafter from 3:45 to 445 p.m. Grades 3 to 8 will meet in the old school building and grades 1 and 2 in the new building. Classes students and will for public high school began Tuesday, Sept. 24 continue each week at 7 p.m. On Local Television Marc Rosenstein, 1063 nue, Highland Park, a Highland _ peared Park on “Science Sept. 21 high the Golf avesenior at school, television Unlimited,’ on Channel Explains apshow, Saturday, 2. Project The show was part of a series presented by the WBBM-TV public affairs | _ department in cooperation with Loyola University. the weekly show is Dr. Host for Raymond Special To Meet Masonic meeting for all the Saturday program. Awaits Played the celebrated is going down to the God,’ dealing Kastner be discussed country with case, which up throughout BEAUTIFUL discuss at the Beth El December meeting. New Hospital Aux. Local Expert Park of hospital, addressed the auxiliary of morial Hospital, 1116 Chicago. The members Walther auxiliary N. is planning a gift shop to be staffed by volunteers. Mrs. Cornelius gave an outliné signment was explored. A question and answer talk. session followed GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Have CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY SHORE NORTH SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the 2 service su eae es Snel Call Midway 3-5400 customs observing beauty, and ritual with reverence. a ONLY RELIABLE WILL DO You can trust this dependable RELIABLE firm with your most precious clothes. . . realizing full well they will come back to you safe | * Meneorial Chapees ee North Suburban Memerial Chapel to our claim, “RELIABLE” 9200 We N. Skokie Phone are certain you will agree. Y RE~ LIANDABDRYLE CLEANLAINGUNDR CO. Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 after your first order. 2226 Green Bay Rd. 2 Page 36 FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Me- Kedzie, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue sparkling clean and a tribute the Sisterhood’s Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 College. and beautiful, new life restored and winter. Rabbi Lipis is reviewing it as part of a trilogy of books he will If You You “Feerth. Master point is slated for the second Saturday of each month. Junior Who Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago To Play Bridge Wright Recently there came a _ novel from his pen called “The Man of volunteer services including the Very Private Block Completes Course attended the Yehudah. orientation and placement of volunteers. Importance of the _ initial interview and attitude in job as- THIS Master Masons will be held at 7° Army Private Barry R. Block, p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Block, Laurel avenue. ’ 1261 Cavell avenue, completed an A. O. Fay Lodge 676 A.F. & A.M. eight-week powerman course Sept. is conferring a first degree on a 6, at the Engineer Center, Fort candidate for Masonry. Belvoir, Va. During the course Block received instruction in the operation and maintenance of hand and Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club power tools, gasoline and diesel resumes play Saturday afternoon, engines, and various electric genOct. 5, at 1 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare, erators. 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. 9323. Ben C. William Mrs. Mason, A Surprise He entered the Army in May and completed his basic training at Marc explained his prize-winning Refreshments will be served. For Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 20readers | year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate information, science project, “Auxins, Chlorella | additional High School and and the Mechanism of Growth,” on|may call Marion Shapiro, ID @-|of Highland Park _P. Mariella, chairman of the chemistry department at Loyola. of Eliezer Northshore Garden of Memories in the American Airlines arDANNY LIM, 18, (left) of North Borneo me ets his host family school student will live high foreign young he T lounge at O'Hare International airport. of the American the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robbins of 2000 Old Briar road as part Mrs. Robbins; right) to (left were Danny Service educational exchange program. Greeting attend Highwill Lim (center). Neal -year-old nine and Robbins 17; 12; David, 15; Richard, Park high school. Masons person page 35) through Gutmann, Mrs. Elmer M. Heifetz, Walter C. Baron and Alexander Polikoff will assist in Saturday services at 10 a.m. A Yom Kippur Interim service will be led by Sidney M. Furth. Henry Parker (Continued from living tongue, Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers of Highland Participating in the Yom Kippur evening services, Friday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the new synagogue on road, east of Edens, will Clavey be the following: William Swartz, Robin and Alschuler Betty Mrs. A. Padorr. Highland a Hears List Participants In Solel Services rival with Field Ruth, land as THREE OTHER 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 Jewish Community of Chicago. her �Hospital Highland Auxiliary Parker Miss Kay Awards Katz, nois Southland avenue, recipient of a Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary scholarship in nursing, has been awarded an additional special $200 scholarship by the auxiliary for advanced training. Miss Patrick, Winner Deerfield resident Miss Sharon Dale Patrick, Osterman avenue, was awarded a first year nursing scholarship of $400 by the auxili- Patrick ary. Miss to Masonic receive Memorial her Hospital a training. - Each year an auxiliary commit- — tee headed by Mrs. Zachary Blier, Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, reviews applications for scholar- ships in nursing interviews applicants, and on _ several criteria, awards as the budget Illi- is attending Students many scholarships will allow. as _ Mrs. Blier is a hospital nurse and board member of the Woman’s _ So Auxiliary. ees BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ Photo by Milton Merner air-cooled jet stream process — > PERMANENT REMOVAL _ HAIR 21 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block Hospital Alcove Gift Shop’s Yuletide Sale To Feature Creative Workshop Arts ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE of the Highland Park Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary Alcove Gift shop annually grows bigger and bigger. This year’s sale, planned for Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and: Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., is guaranteed to be a “sell-out” according to the planners. All proceeds will benefit the hospital. The sale will be held in the Highland Park American Legion hall, Sheridan road at Park - Mrs. Mrs. Sorg, Henschel, Deerfield, Winnetka, is general 1893 Deerfield, tea tables; Mrs. Hamilton SHERIDAN HIGHLAND chairman. decorations; McComb, Committee Mrs. Sorg, chairmen-members staffing; Mrs. Kerwin include: _ | SUITE RD. PARK 111 ID 2-8800 Knoelk, Lake Forest, cashier; Mrs. Nelson Culver, Deer- field, trucking; Mrs. Herman Hirsch, Sheridan road, wrapping supplies; Mrs. Robert Koretz, _Egandale road, posters and publicity; Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, Beech street, and Mrs. Bennett Goodman, creative workshops. Among items to be sold are jewelry, hand-made lingerie and bedspreads, holiday decorations, stationery, personal gift luncheons and coffee willbe served. Mrs. G. F. Baer of Glencoe is chairman of the Alcove Gifts shop and co-chairman is Mrs. Norman Vance. ae Easily Accessible and Conveniently Located — 1787 Deerfield Road * Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession .. . the Rosin-Method, _a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Consult ._ ¢ GLASSES a 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. — 6130°'W. Cermak Rd., 433-2310 652-4030 Cicero | Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 | Chicago _ "Thursday, September 26, 1963 _ SS Se eS Sn HIGHLAND 9-6 & aA uo tl Hike ; wey sa SSS : Ty ie a SS it SF ill Mise mS \ i — RCSUOOR teea arcana i Rosin PARK = ‘ A = dates x i 9-4 wes, CHT ° 4 i Bi ‘ B ~~ ——— LA et > 6 wee ng ldiy Spae &l Kel FUNERAL HOME 743-2800 Wed., rl iy iE cs ea 2800 W. Devon, Tues.-Fri.-Sat., ‘ FILLED Dr. Sorrel { cl mu —— 0 ; es Dr. Jos. Rosin cay, a ‘2 Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services ~ OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M. R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin ite a a © EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED «¢ PRESCRIPTIONS ® CONTACT LENSES | ec Rosin for: | OPENING IN OCTOBER items, toys, infants’ and children’s clothes, hand-made and specially designed articles from two creative workshops. Sandwich | CAROL| avenues. Robert Fred ee = tae ; “IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK like Christmas” although the great day’s three months away. Bazaars and pre-holiday sales are popping up all over, and here’s a preview of the Highland Park Hospital Avuxiliary’s Alcove Gifts annual pre-Christmas sale Oct. 15 and 16. Shown from|. left with some of the attractive purses, tote bags and holiday home decorations are Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. D. N. Gutmann, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Mrs. Hamilton. McComb, who are serving on committees. ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!— See SE USE WANT \ �‘Sweet Home, to Say Way ‘House-Cooling’ Is Gay PHone patna Salyards IT’S “HOME, SWEET HOME — GOOD-BYE !" as the party-giving, fun-loving Herbert Lapines recently invited scores \of their friends in for a “house-cooling” farewell with pink champagne, toasts and song. Only ravine-side home at road, Sheridan However,: WE was On a With cute no Bert Rose doing the “Auld Lang Syne” ses- more! sion are Mrs. James Gordon, Mr. Gordon, Mrs. Joel Hirsch, the former Janice Lapine, Herbert Lapine, Joni Lapine (now at the University of Gauche, the with piano From honors. showman left, in an ilinois), Pianist Rose, Mrs. son-in-law, Joel Hirsch. Herbert Lapine OPEN 5 NIGHTS and Can A WEEK, You decided to take little apartment view, we over all on no pool and UP know, and how can the lease one floor town, we what's dare Simplify our lives and be so square But to bid goodbye to our old way of living? It’s a Farewell Party that we are giving: We'll have a drink, eat popcorn and snacks— The house will be au naturel—wear Bermudas or slax. We'll toast the past and drink to the new “ue Where we can only entertain you — 2 by 2 ! Moving from their spacious ravine-side home (Lapines’ Ravines) to the Beech apartments on Central avenue, the Lapines sent out this invitation to the House Cooling: NOW Photo “House warming parties are now passe’ To be ‘in’ you simply must be on your way To Kenilworth, Town House or Outer Drive East. lovely in their furniture 1385 Good-bye!’ tae MON. Thru Stop FRI., 9 A.M. “IT'S ALL YOURS !” says Herbert Lapine, right center, as he turns over the key to “Lapines Ravines” at 1385 Sheridan road to Dr. Louis Scheman, orthopedist, and his wife, left. Mrs. Lapine, right, watches the key turning over. They’re at the patio door on the ravine-side of the attractive rambling. house near the lake. family spruces up for fall fun! to 9 P.M. in Time? fp GET ALLSTATE vy, Ghat il - f Oh ‘| lhl ae if ah ‘i A “= BONDED LOCK-ON BRAKE LININGS INSTALLED YY Y yj, 4 You get one of the safest and the longest wearing types zest Wa tk : have like-new when we clean { aN TN s Garments : \ Js Gir. oo . a = ‘them to look their best! ; ; 5 Family puts its best looks forward made . . . proved by labora- tory and actual field tests. To for fall in garments assure greater driving safety, e Lock-on type bonded linings. All 4 wheels precision-fit for total drum contact @ Resurface all 4 drums @ Rebuild all 4 wheel cylinders @ Bleed complete brake system, flush and add, all new fluid © Repack front wheel bearings brakes installed Sears—soon. Brake their Job 9° rics and All Chrysler Products, Cadillac and Thunderbird........ 4.6?° 38 looks. We're dirt and stubborn Drop like-new sparkle in regularly to or call for pick-up. SKOKIE VALLEY on Anything on Credit. &, SEARS ionondt all clothes. © Inspect all grease seals ® Inspect all brake hoses You Buy at Sears good stains from even the most delicate fab- 4,995 \ well-groomed experts in atiekuee Ford, Chevrolet (all models), All Domestic Compacts PAYMENT out for Installation Complete © Inspect master cylinder DOWN that stand at Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Studebaker, Mercury and Rambler ..... NO Page have new GROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID 3-2711 Highland Park 153 Skokie Valley Road = — LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: & DRY CLEANERS Highwood ID 2-3310 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Juniors Plan Coffee For New Members Crossroads Dog Salon A membership coffee is being given this morning at 9:30 in the home of Mrs. Themis Chacharon, 477 Marshman avenue, for new and prospective members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Chacharon and Mrs. James E. Greenebaum II, Sunnyside avenue, will entertain and explain the purpose and objectives of the club. Photo Mrs. Robert S. by Bronson Coles trim ming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery Studio Rubin Their College Romance Leads to the Altar Mary ROBERT SAMUEL RUBIN and his bride, the former Beth Winter, daughter of the Richard Winters of Kin- caid street, now are at home in Wilmette. Mr. of the Jack Rubins of County Line road. Rubin is the son Their wedding vows were read in early Summer in North Shore Congregation Israel with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. _ The bride wore a white silk organza gown, appliqued and embroidered at the bodice and hemline and her full waist-length veil fell from a matching crown. She carried eucharist lilies and lilies of the valley-in a cascade buoquet. -Miss Nan C. Sackheim, now Mrs.- Michael Walton, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Diana Rubin; the bride’s cousin, Miss Joan Winter of Chicago, Mrs. James floor-length Berman frocks of and| carried roses in shades of pale to deep pink, harmonizing with the sanctuary floral setting. John Winter, the bride’s brother, was best man Michael all university Berman of classmates Grinnell, The bridegroom, Birk, who Lester of the Iowa. was and ushers Pearl, Dennis bridegroom. : graduated from and the Edward Hines Lumber Co. fully guarantees that only the finest quality materials and workmanship will be used. No money down and up to 5 years to pay. For full information and free estimates phone ID 2-3720. State Univer- sity of Iowa in.June, is continuing his studies at DePaul University Law School, and the bride, a former State University of Iowa student, is attending National College of Education WINDOW SAKRETE in Evanston. ! rant \ ae “ | ready to use. ouver style— for long life. 18” W H x 4714" e ar I l OF THE SHOP NORTH Hubbard 65 Linden VE 5-1800 Woods Fashion Center Come in and join the Fall Treasure Hunt. Scattered in our regular stock are new Fall dresses, skirts, culottes and even a few Winter coats and Sno-suits at a special Treasure Hunt reduction of 25%. He | To spot a Treasure Hunt item, look for the ZERO (0) on the back of the price tag. Thursday, BORD Perforated hardboard to turn walls . l into handy storage Il areas. Large selec- 1 tion of Handy Hooks September 26, 1963 Hines Twinklebord is perforated for use awith handy 4 hooks. Prime coated beige 4! ' x 8’ panels. available! 4x8 Ve" thick << TREASU SHORE TWINKLE- SHOBORD SHOWPLACE [. $6.29 Each PRE-FINISHED $9.49 Each . V4" Thick 4’ x 8’ PLYWOOD EDwarD unique panel | screen inserts. 3-0" x 6/-9" ° iD< Each Ke Attic stairs that* disappear into ceiling. 25%" x opening. Fits 54" eS THE JUVENILE with ; design. Glass and SS HINES eae Combination door $8.85 | $35.95 | 98: ; eo TWODOR Ponderosa Pine ; | 45 Ib. bag, | one SHUTTERS madeoftreated ine [ is HINES Ge Siedenfeld, James Fientech, Se Ronald SD were Choose any style of garage ... any size .. . plain or fancy . . . and leave the rest to Hines! Your complete satisfaction is assured because ee pink eS Se Park, and pale eS wore SS They SS Eisen of Highland Iowa. SS Paula Grinnell, SS Miss 85 $23. Each PANELING $6.19 ea. & up HINES cumser co. 1641 OAKWOOD — FIRST STREET 2 Blocks South of Central — Ample Parking Space Highland Park — ID 2-3720 MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 39_ �mM Telephone 667 ID 2-2244 Central Highland Avenue Park, Illinois SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET — TOE — TAP — ACROBATIC MODERN JAZZ with JULES WALTON fie CONSTITUTION WEEK EPTEMBER 17-24 also Mothers’ Exercise Class FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE Special Kindergarten Salyards Photo THE CONSTITUTION WEEK display at the Highland Park Pub¥ lic Library has attracted crowds of school children, as well as adults, during the week. Arranged by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the display features the | famous painting of the signing of the Constitution with reading document. about the famous materials Shown, _ Maggiore, Lisa Fischer, holding a copy of | Constitution,” and Roy Schoenbrod with | librarian. Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of Lake | the displays featured in North Shore cities - Sightless Students _ To Receive Merit - Exams in Braille =. 3 | e Mr. year _ chance the dedicated work Shore committee of | will have to compete arship their examinations. first . | seasons, was revealed at the gala | white elephant tea opening its 1963- 64 season last week with Mrs. Jerry ' D. ee, _ Schuster, Program Woodland, for the North afternoon fea- _ tured Ted Sieber at the piano with | jazz and classical numbers. ee j | For Thrift Admission | a donation | Shop, to the Johanna source |} tion’s provides of income many Thrift the sale of good merchandise | Shop charge for the tea was where the used chief for the organiza- philanthropies. Thrift | Shop chairman of the North Shore | is Mrs. Monroe W. Abels, of Linden } avenue, who welcomes contribu_ tions. More information may be - obtained from her by calling | =D 2-5979. To Mr. Past Ettlinger, 211 Maple this week. president ~ of the North ‘Shore Dance Workshop, she teaches adults and children at the Highland Park Recreation Center and the YWCA. She is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and has served on the faculty of Mills College in New York. She is one of 28 new faculty members to join _ Mundelein college this fall. The college has an enrollment of 1,200 students. — Page 40 H. Briskman Nov. received new department in our shop. You will be able to have your hair styled, cut, colored or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented 30 Hair Stylists. his bachelor of science degree in the School of Architecture with a major in construction engineering. Their marriage is planned for Saturday evening, Nov. 30, in the Standard Club of Chicago. Bonny Sue and her mother were stopping there last week to make arrangements for the weddnig. Shampoo and Set $250 MM royrou Permanents eee www ewe cece meee ccc mec ceecccoccos Hair Cut rue sisie M@ sreaxs & $1750 @ eee eer ee er ee re Sunday. 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, WAIT, street, Highland Park dance instructor, has been named to the faculty of Mundelein College to teach modern dance, it was an- nounced Marry Bulman 9:30 a.m. 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc to Mundelein - Mrs. Edward Edwin We are grateful for your response to this Miss Briskman completed her sophomore year at Arizona State University in Tempe in June, when Mrs. Ettlinger Is Named Mrs. BUDGET SALON idan road, Highland Park, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonny Sue, to Allan Robert Bulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bulman of Brooklyn, N. Y. in Merit Schol- | News of the new venture in | Braille transcription, in which the ' True Sisters have engaged for many _ and Class FE les | of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Sher- | the United Order of True Sisters, _ Johanna No. 9, sightless students | this left, are Susan Bonny Briskman’s Engagement Told ° Thanks to of the North from “Your Rights under the Gwen Berg, reference Bluff was in charge of and villages.. ID 2-2244 “Sunday Our regular salon, as in the past, For Appointment Call: ID 3-3450 will continue to give you the ultimate in hair styling. and ask for Budget Salon 7:45 a.m. WEEF 1430 ke WEEF-FM 103.1 mc This week’s Christian Science Program: Title: “DO YOU CONTROL YOUR TEMPER OR DOES IT CONTROL “i YOUr™ Here is a thought-provoking discussion that shows how .one can control temper by bringing hi¢ thinking under God’s control and by “yielding to the divine : influence. BUDGET SALON Open Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. ‘til 6:00 P.M. 1908 Sheridan Highland Road Park Thursday, September 26, 1963. ee 4 �Junior Rams Register 57 Candidates For Grid Play A record of 57, 7th and 8th grade boys have registered to play on the Deerfield Park District Jr. Rams Football teams. The Rams, members of the Northwest Jr. Football League, will compete against teams from Gagewood, Palatine and Mundelein. The Rams have been practicing for the past three weeks at Shepard Jr. High School. Coach Tony Kambich views the upcoming season with much optimism. Although only four experienced players are returning from last year’s undefeated team, the boys are enthusiastic and are learning quickly. SQUAD MEMBERS INCLUDE: Ends: Jim Jenkins, Fred Gahl, Jim Hanna, Lee Soule, Gary Weider, Bill Prescott, Mitch Turbov, Randy Berning, Bob Rader, Chuck Brenchley, Al Hatcher, Jim Greenlee, Bob Gullen, Pete Johnson, Steve Winchell, Casey Hollatz. Tackles: Doug Tausz, Tom Gourgencheim, Frank Johnston, Hank Allen, Steve Beinlich, Jeff Homer, Kevin Harvey, Craig Malmquist, Zed Daniels, Jeff Lynn. Guards: Dan Robinson, Doug Bell, Mike DeRivera, Mike Adorjan, Craig McWilliams, Clark George, Don Gitlitz, Mike Patrick. Centers: Barry Foelsch, Quarterbacks: Glen son, Scott Garrett. Steve Fritz, Tisdall, Jim Halfbacks: Rick Mosse, Chuck McCabe, Bob Nannini, Scott Lutzke, Fullbacks: stein. On a LOADED WITH TROPHIES symbolizing an interest in water taining 47 trophies. Winner of the trophies is 17-year old lection. Bill has-competed in the boys’ class but will enter on page 44.) skiing is this handsome NORTH case con- USE a SELLING. f WANT ADS yf a 4 Dart 170 2-Dr. Sedan Torqueflite, Heater, T ’ Var 7 FOR U Q ; HUNTING? ‘ ICK Stock No. 1008 & 1003 VSS. yore lis Heat. Hi : . Speed Wipers, W.W. Tires ae ee W.W. Tires Sept. 28 (Sat.) Oct, 12 (Sat.) Oct. eect 19 (Sat.) Stock No. 1020 %& RESU ; LTS! r : "| %: 2083 e@= ‘ ered Price <3 ee $] See ; ip Custom ee ‘ -Dr. Sed: DeLuxe Equip., Pwr. Steer., Power Brakes, W.S.W. Tires, Bumper sate U/coat & = iv- ee ered : =. $ . 1 4 | vs. Mundelein 225 J Stock No 1016 330 4-Dr. Sedan ara 2-Dr. Polara 2-Dr. H.T. Heater, padded Covers, Deliv- Steer., Power dash, W:S.W. % 11 am. Deerfield 11 am. 2 p.m. . Gagewood - Palatine 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 11 a.m. Mundelein a 4 i Tires, U-Coat w/p “% ¥— 22514 Delivered ie ust ee ee Oo a 3 at Prien ie mae LEFT y ( doris We | ere Radio, Heater, es 2 Mirrors, No. 993 NX 440 4-Dr. Sedan ; . %% . i .S.W. W.S.W Var. Sp. Wipers, a\ Torqueflite, Deerfield —_ Palatine ®% 3 z am. 2 p.m. = = "1946" § Pad. Dash, B.U. Lites, ) 2 er 11 Heater Engine : 1 Deerfield 330 ee 2 Door Sedan Torqueflite, Heater, Radio, Ss : 4 11 am. 2 p.m. G 2244" ; 2 p.m. Mundelein Palatine Wiper i ’: ee 3 Tires, y : Urry a ns Ser HURRY! age. Gagewood eae we ar. W.S.W. Deliv- vs. Deerfield vs. Gagewood Stock No. 998 G.T. Orn- ee Gagewood Deerfield vs. Palatine aie & Deerfield. Palatine 2 Door Hardto : ; 3061 oy Fad 9 5 gs” H | 3 (Sun.) Torqueflite, Heater, / w/Pad, Var. Speed Wipers Nov. vs. Mundelein vs. Deerfield (Sun.) ld Dart 270 4-Dr. Sedan 225 Engine, W.W. Tires, Deliv- 27 Gee Mundelein vs. Palatine Nov. 2 (Sat.) Pad. Dash, Radio, U/coat E Oct. Jeff Mundelein vs. Gagewood Gagewood Schultz, Denny CONFERENCE oe Palatine Erick- SCHEDULE vs. Mundelein Mundelein Oct. 26 (Sat.) oe 170 Dart 4-Dr. Sedan . Evans. Dave Rick Mason, Bob Carlson. Bill FOOTBALL Tim McBride, Katzenberg, Jeff Ommen, Deerfield vs. Mundelein Gagewood vs. Palatine — Baer, Bob Knacksteadt, JR. Palatine Oct. 20 (Sun.) Stock No. 1017 4 204644 ee = 1954 f | os SUBURBAN Bill Anderson, shown among his col-| Sept. 29 (Sun.) men’s competition next year. (Story | Oct. 5 (Sat.) _ -Oct. 6 (Sun.) , Sedan Dart 270 2-Dr. a 4 HIRING. Tom 1963 Oct. 13 (Sun.) BUYING. Ascher, by Giovano Photo : = Scott Steve Wheeler, Gene Chapman, Skillman, Gary - oe Torqueflite, Power teering, Radio, Heater, Pad. Dash, B.U. Lites, Var. Sp. Wipers, Washers, : a Covers, W.S.W. Tires Ve 25319 eae thy F ne _Washers, W/covers, Power Wheel Siearoa. Tires | s va 2660"g wes? Cm * SDEMOS LEFT Wei-Spo Torqueflite, Deluxe Wickes: Wheel, W.S.W. Tires, U/Coat w/pad G: Deliv- 26244 “S.# WINNFIELD DODGEst 3 ETKA 726 ELM ST. WINN Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thursday, September 26, 1963 thru Friday, Saturday 6 p.m. Page 41 �Deerfield Ties Willowbrook 12-12 Tough Defense Preserves Unbeaten Conference Mark By Mike Dungjen Editor Sports The difference Willowbrook in game the Wallner picked up one and Butler was swarmed over by the entire front wall of Willowbrook and dropped on his one yard line and Deerfield was forced to punt. Scheskie nailed the Punt return man on Deerfield’s 25 and after Deerfield- was a conver- sion kick that split the uprights but was called back when the Deer- field line was guilty of off sides. A re-run of the try was no .good and Deerfield had all they could do to contain the Willowbrook Warriors in a 12-12 tie. The Deerfield Warriors scored midway in the first period with Mike Butler replacing John Lindquist at quarterback. Lindquist was injured when he completed a pass to Rick Moore for five yards to the Willowbrook 25. a pass off Butler’s pass to end Dave Jordan was long and on two ground stage for the Deerfield plays, score. Butler faked a hand off and passed to Rusty Scheskie in the end zone and the local Warriors were off to a fast start. Tom Brown’s conversion try was blocked. Deerfield scored again in the second quarter when Jim Parsons intercepted a Willowbrook pass on his own 30 yard line. Frank Checchin carried twice for two yards and Butler pitched out to Wallner who fired a pass to Jordan on Deerfield’s 48. Butler then hit Moore with a screen pass and Moore raced past Willowbrook’s defenders for the-second score of the afternoon and a 12-0 lead. Brown’s kick was good but a pen- to gain any yardage, and returned to his own 41. Wallner picked up two but Butler missed on two passes and Deerfield had to kick.- Willowbrook was Butler pitched out to Ed Wallner for one yard and to Moore for a first down on the Willowbrook 15. Wallner took another Butler pitch-out and got four yards. Moore picked up two more and set the failed Lundquist shot off tackle for the first Willowbrook score. Parsons blocked the conversion on kick. _ Tough Going From this point on, Deerfield was hard-pressed to maintain their lead as Jim Bussee took the kick held for small gains on their series of downs and kicked to Deerfield’s 35 yard line as the third quarter ended. The first play of the final quarter was a pass intercepted by Tom Minser on Deerfield’s 34. A pass was batted down and Pete Kollar, a busy man on the defense, threw Lundquist for a two yard loss. Lundquist shook loose and was caught by Wallner after a gain of seven yards. Lundquist than took a pitch-out from Nick Karales and raced untouched into pay dirt and a tie score. Willowbrook failed on the conversion try and got a sec- ond chance when Deerfield was detected off-sides. The second try was also no good. was 10:40. | Wallner own Time See Saw took the five and left : to Play kick off on raced to play his Willow- that would of victory brook’s 35 yard line. Checcin picked up two and Moore three yards to the 40. A pass intended for Jordan Willowbrook was a different team was too long and it was fourth and three on the 26 yard line. Moore was short on his try for alty nullified have for been the the Deerfield. New as the third point margin Life quarter Willowbrook got took the _ kick-off and moved the ball to 32. John Lundquist, the of the Willowbrook any further their own workhorse squad, twice to his own 43 field’s defense got denied underway. carried and Deertough and yardage and a first down Checchin picked 15 yard penalty back to 47 41. and yard.. A the ball yard line where a Butler pass was picked off territory Willowbrook’s line. up one moved Deerfield’s took hands on recovered a fumble on Willowbrook’s Moore picked up eight yards by 11 yard Willowbrook over. Deerfield got its the ball when Wallner Willowbrook was forced to punt. Deerfield was deep in their own at the and Dick Busch and 41 and returned to Deerfield’s Photo by Giovano OFF AND RUNNING IS DEERFIELD’S Ed Wallner (30) but a flying defender stopped him after a long gain. Wallner’s team-mates Rick the action. Deerfield tied Willowbrook in a Mid (33), Gary blocks. Dick Busch Hitzeman (66) and stretched out’as they make their as Willowbrook defenders Dennis are act (51) Pisa Greenlee tower of tackle Moore Suburban League game by a Willowbrook (21), and George does the leaning Miller (30) watch 12-12. defensive unit once again performed road block duty. Willowbrook lost the ballon downs.at their 49 and there were just 57 seconds left to play. Goes Aerial Butler took to the air and hit Checchin for seven yards and then picked up five more when |open. he couldn’t The bottom barrel when on the ground find fell a Butler a receiver out of the pass was in- tercepted by Gary Miller on the Willowbrook eleven’ yard line. Kollar threw Lundquist for two straight losses back to Willowbrook’s four yard line as the game ended. Good Defense An outstanding defense by Deerfield preserved the tie and avoided the first loss in the 1963 season. Deerfield, who. last week beat Elmwood Park in a _ non-conference game, was a great team in the first half as they racked up six first downs to Willowbrook’s one. Lindquist and Butler completed eight out of half. nine The passes team in had that an first over-all total of 166 yards gained compared to Willowbrook’s 49. The second half was tilted in Willowbrook’s favor but not by too great a margin. Deerfield’s freshmen § defeated the Willowbrook frosh 13-0 but both the Sophomore ‘and JV teams were blanked. The sophs lost 6-0 Photo by Giovano PLAYING PATTY CAKE with Willowbrook’s John Lundquist is Deerfield’s Rusty Scheskie, an oustanding player on the Warrior defense. The action came in the third quarter which saw the Willowbrook Warriors score once. They pulled a tie out of the contest in the fourth period. Final score was 12 - 12. and the JV squad was romped over by Willowbrook 21-0. It was the second win for the Freshmen squad and the first loss of the Season for the other two teams. Paddle Tennis Play For Adults Set For Shepard School Shepard for the Adult School Deerfield Paddle will be Park Tennis “Go the site like table tennis on a larger scale. This program men and women. THORNGATE COUNTRY CLUB finalists in the club championship play are shown after 34 holes. John Belmont (left), of Highland Park, was three up over Steve Rose (right), of Northbrook at the conclusion of 34 holes. Belmont is on the Board of Directors at Thorngate. (Other pictures on pgs. 43, 44, 45.) Page 42 instruction in is open to both It will consist of fundamental will begin on The Warriors travel to Morton Monday, tied Willowbrook last Saturday West Saturday as they try to break 12-12. into the win column in the Suburban League, Although Morton West lost to Glenbrook North last Friday, 24-0 while the Warriors have a win over Elmwood Park. : Game time is 2 p.m. for the haven’t lost as October 7, and yet, Mid they the Warriors rules and scoring, as well as plenty of informal competition. All that is required by the participant is gym shoes. : Classes Warriors Face Morton West District’s Program. For those who are unfamiliar with Paddle Tennis, it is similar to tennis but on a smaller scale, or Warriors” day, at 7:30 April the will run thru Mon- 27th. Shepard p.m. to 9:30 They School p.m. will be gym varsity game. held at 12 noon. The from Morton 9:30 West The JV game begins Warrior frosh meet in a home game a.m. Thursday, September 26, 1963 at | �Make Ads paper it a every habit week to read before the Want laying your Adjudication and Claim Day Notice PUBLIC HEARING 26964 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a persons that the first Monday of November, public hearing will be held in the Council 1963, is the claim date in the estate of Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns ODELIE LANDRY, deceased pending in Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 15, 1963, at and that claims may be filed against the 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T. Said estate on or before said date without Said public hearing will be conducted issuance of summons. All claims _ filed by the Plan Commission for the City of against said estate on or before said date Highland Park for the purpose of conand not contested, will be adjudicated on sidering the petition of Du-Vo Play Pal the first Tuesday after the first Monday Nursery School for a special permit toof the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. operate a Nursery School in the premises WILLIAM G. BALLENGER known as 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland Executor Park, Illinois. Altheimer, Gray, Naiburg, At said public hearing and at any adStrasburger & Lawton journment thereof, an opportunity will be One North LaSalle St. Attorney afforded to all interested persons to be Chicago 2, Illinois 9/26 10/3/10/63—273 | heard in relation to said matter. f : aoe Ses ‘a cea ee 3 : = airman aside! LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Civil Service promotional examinations for POLICE LIEUTENANT, POLICE SERGEANT, FIRE LIEUTENANT, and PLANT OPERATOR-TECHNICIAN will be held on Tuesday, October 22, 1963 at the Highland Park High School, Room M-210 at 8:00 P.M. Submit applications to the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M., Oct. 11, 1963 PAUL J. MCLAUGHLIN a Highland Park Civil Service Sess” 9/26 10/3/10/63—276! BUY U. S. SAVINGS oir Salyards CROSS COUNTRY WARRIORS take a break Photo pose for the Fosse, Mike Ja LaChat. Middle row runners are (I to r): Carl Bliss, Ken Hokinson, Dave Lager and Bob Hertel. Back row (I to r): Coach Victor Renaud, Tim manager. today. Staats, The Tim Warriors Singer, meet Fosse. With Weinert and Fosse finishing one-two in the meets thus far this season, the Warrior harriers have been winning the meets but losing was rated second in the District last year, has won both of his races this year with times of 9:24 and 9:26 over the 1.9 mile course. Fosse ning a close field depth second falls has been but West run- the Deer- off at this point. As a sophomore, Weinert was rated 24th in the state last year. He won Lauterberg in this meet of especially from Waukegan and Grant. He feels Oehler ....8 8 Ty 7 6 the two Fell now .to see the new showing by runners favorites. Right his three, press now, Forward Spe took a step forward. Look at Fell’s and the Take steps new Llama The may be valuable? Llama combined with Bostonian pat- new Fell Shoes is having drawing for footprint on a Celebrat- forward prizes. our is your entry. look, a big supple feel and rich look of terns designed specifically for Llama by BOSTONIAN. Your Pedograph So take your forward to Fell’s. You may win a $100.00 gift certificate or one of 25 other prizes. 9 could shoes and TH Did you know your footprint ing our 4 44 5 6 7 9 TV five put on our at 9/26 /63—275 leathers by BOSTONIAN. 4, Fragassi Liebschutz Liquors and competition match 8 9 a good a lot away Longtin Sports Huddle _.. 4 Midge’s Texaco that for an in & four looks Mann, Rettig Rug Cleaners ____. Foie WMG ler <2 a Deerfield Bakery ___._. Stackowicz Insurance _.. Whalen Furniture six of eight runs in dual meets and Renaud Hans J. J. Miller had the highest three game series with a 2343 pin fall and the Stackowicz Insurance team had the high team game with 867 to pace bowlers in the Holy Cross Mixed League in Deerfield. Cosmos is on top of the heap with nine wins and three losses with Deerfield Paint and Glass in second with 8% and 34. The standings are: Cosmos 9 3 Deerfield Paint & Glass _ 8% 3% finished second in the other two last year. Deerfield will host the County meet on Oct. 1 at the high school. Coach and Cosmos Top Holy Cross Mixed Loop Standings with 9-3 If Deerfield ean come up with a good third, fourth and fifth runner they could be a serious threat in the cross country picture for this area. Coach Victor Renaud feels that he has. to come up with this help for his one and two runners, in the scoring. Weinert, who Crook Morton Warrior Harriers Search For Depth As Big Meet Nears Walter Weinert and Edward Mike We from training to cameraman. In the front row (I to r) are: Edward Norton, Dave Mitchell, Walter Weinert and Mike bial BONDS. Tim Staats, Dave Mitchell and Bob Hertel shape _The from finish up for the spots. County meet the back in the will parking same area begin and vicinity. See the patent leather Bostonians Photo by Giovano wa JUSTA LITTLE LONG as Dave Jordan stretches for a Mike Butler pass early in the first quarter. This pass didn’t click but Seg enone eet le ' formal new eight out of nine did as the Warriors of Deerfield got off to a fast start in a game against Willowbrook. The visitors came back strong in the second half to tie Deerfield 12 - 12. Thursday, September 26, 1963 HIGHLAND’ PARK HUBBARD ‘WOODS Page 43 �Water Skiing Skills Net 47 Trophies For Trick Jumper Bill Anderson something itch the got Hill, Timber of Anderson, Bill When water about 689 to do at skiing the age of nine, he didn’t realize in the interest sudden that the sport would necessitate a special trophy case just a few years later. That’s exactly what happened—he is still going strong. trophy that holds the and 12 of trophies at the age winning began The place the 47 trophies he of honor among has won is the Overall championship for boys at the Great Lakes Open. held at St. Charles, Ill., in 1962. Winning this trophy is especially gratifying since a contestant on three points—trick, is judged Photo by Giovano WILLOWBROOK’S in (30) moves Wallner Karales (34) as Deerfield stopped by Jim Busse (81) after a short gain as Ed A Deerfield defender puts a solid block on Nick is LUNDQUIST JOHN assistance. to fend tied Willowbrook 12-12. jumping ond and non-jumping. recently, More and two won he thirds sec- in the Indiana Championship State one for trick ing and slalom and was named overall champion. Bill, who sports the number 69 on the varsity football team, began his skiing at the age of nine. Three years later he won a trophy for second best trickster on skis and his father, Russell, began planning a trophy case to fit his son’s talents. Bill was supposed to compete in the California. tournaments but school comes first and Bill de- clined to enter. Next year, he will compete in the men’s class. Always favoring the trick events, Bill is turning to the tricky art of jumping that and A senior School Bill when ski- will concentrate on department. he (Not at Deerfield plans to High enter college graduates. all of the 47 trophies are for water skiing—Bill has one for bowling and two for baseball—a ——— aa sport that he no longer takes part in). County Coin Club Meets This Week End In Waukegan touch me-not y 5 The Lake hold its Swedish YOU T-STRAPS THE NEEDN'T BUCKIE County annual Glee Coin club will at the banquet club in Waukegan beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday evening, October 5. Exhibits of numismatic treasures will be displayed by members of the club vying for top honors and trophies. : Events scheduled for Sunday, Slip them on... slip them off without laying a finger on the smart buckle-strap. The secret? A tiny built-in “give,” so cleverly hidden. Hill and Dale The forward look at Fell’s put on our Fell shoes and tooka step forward. We now Take steps Fells . . . and to see the new the new Hill and forward look at Dales. a drawing. Your forward footprint our Pedograph ington street, Waukegan, offering choice coins to the general public. So far dealers from three Indiana, Wisconsin, have indicated that present. This event turnout states, and _ Illinois they will be is the in a largest pioneer public is invited. At about 4 p.m. look, Fell’s is having on in coins setting up shop in the Steel Workers’ hall at 2025 Wash- of its kind ever attempted in Lake County and the reservations of participating dealers indicate a large Your footprint may be valuable Celebrating our new October 6, begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m., with dealers © is tion will be time choice effort. Sunday, conducted, pieces from The an at — auc- which members of the Lake County Coin club, who your entry. So take your steps forward to Fell’s. You may win a $100.00 gift certificate or one of are not dealers, the 25 other prizes. coin club president-elect, Peter J. Nordigian, ghat the trophies are for auction This It be offered is also open to the public. has been pointed out by the not necessarfly son with the lection. of will to the highest bidders. The display, and awarded to the permost valuable col- manner and historical description considered. The club — are method significance factors to be : members who day of every includes about 150 meet the first Tuesmonth at the Ber- trand Bowling lanes on Washington street in Waukegan. Current dent is Emmett Davis, Washington school. | presi- principal of Pvt. Richard Dyniewicz Completes Army Course Army Reserve Pvt. Richard J. | Dyniewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dyniewicz, 1150 Greenwood avenue, has completed an 11-week welding course Forces Nef 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD AVENUE WOODS Art under program the at Reserve The — Ord- nance Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1958 graduate and Dame a of 1962 (Ind.) Catholic High graduate of School Notre University. Thursday, September 26, 1963 — | �Adult Dance Classes Will Be Sponsored By Wilmot School PTA Adult dance classes will resume at Wilmot School on Sunday, Octo- ber 6, at 7:30 p.m. with Irv Stromer Exams For Military Academies Announced Senator Everett M. Dirksen, (R.) Illinois, has announced that a preliminary examination will be held on November 9, 1963, for classes as beginning July, 1964, at the various military academies. Interested group young men who are at least 17 and will not have passed their 22nd birthday. on July 1, 1964, should apply to Senator Dirksen, Old Senate Office Building, Washington 25, D.C. There will be no vacancy at West Point in 1964. There are openings at the Naval, Air Force, and Merchant Marine Academy. instructor. The two-hour classes will include sessions for beginners and for intermediates who wish to learn the latest and more advanced dance steps. The intermediate group will meet on October 6 in the Wilmot school gymnasium, with the beginners’ on October 13. The Vom Hollesid Imported Now’s The Time Most Valuable Award went to Bob Manfredini (left), To of Plant Spring For ae BERNARD ee HOWARD Flowering TULIPS — DAFFODILS HYACINTHS EE ANNUAL the Panther Lounge softball team. The trophy was presented to Manfredini by Mrs. Bernard (center), during informal ceremonies at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen (right), director of League competition and a memberof the staff at ‘Wilmot School in Deerfield, was on hand for the presentation. Selection for the award was based on a player's ability, sportsmanship and value to the team. The Lounge team won the League Championship and the City Tournament. Manfredini was the team’s shortstop. ee Photo by Giovano THE Attention! Attention Bowling League secretaries! Phone the results of your league to IDlewood 2-4500 extension 35 for the coverage your bowlers deserve. eel starting number of students to be enrolled is limited and all adults who are interested are asked to enroll without delay. The program is sponsored by the Wilmot school PTA. The Russell A. Benedicts of Riverwoods are chairmen. Enrollment is not limited to residents of Deerfield. 9 Oe ee Oe FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS a MEMBER HIGHLAND , PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 ee 653 fte..2ie.sihe.siie.oie._oiie..clie,siie, side. side siie olde site oiie._.side..siie.fie.siie,.siie..olde,.oiieolde, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. STEVENS HUBBARD our WOODS autumn POWDER BOX fantasy cut ... your new “easy-curl” coiffure TOUCHDOWN fans stand score in to the Photo by and Deerfield honor Giovano the first Willowbrook-Deer- field game. The Warriors ed 12-0 off to a jump- halftime lead but saw the Willowbrook squad tie the game The in the second locals travel half. | to Morton West for Saturday’s game. bare In advertising, as in many other things, it’s easy to forget the essentials. Here TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND September 26, not only do we have a most unusual col- Only the finest fabrics are used . . . reinforced at every strain point . . . wide one inch hems... truly sized . . . the heaviest quality 144 inch elastic waistband is acceptable. look If you need underwear & who doesn’t, over our awe inspiring collection . . . Cobey’s 1963 Cobey’s, to our hearts—underwear. We PARK at lection of quality mensware but a comprehensive selection of all the basics such as hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, mufflers & closest guarantee coverage of your come on over & needs. 478 Central (Open Friday Night) Highland Park Flatteringly fashioned to enhance your natural beauty; our coif is all young femininity ... carefree loveliness from any view when adapted to your individuality: by our talented hair stylists! Expert restyling cuts begin at 2.50; Stevens personalized permanents, to give firm yet gentle body, begin at 15.00. Come in today... you'll love all of our Powder Box pamperings;call HI 6-3700 for your appointment, use your Stevens charge account. Consultations are complimentary; we are open until 8:45 Thursday evenings! Page 45 - �Ceresota FLOUR Psu. | 43. Bag : Natural white; unbleached. Prove to yourself . . . You can lower your cost of living at Dominick’s. Campbell’s CHICKEN NOODLE Buy .. or CREAM .-Save on = SPRY i ; ve O v2 Se . t) sire nee 3-Lb. Ss = Me yo * ae job of D Pg cle ‘ Your misizon | SOUP * s Choose your favorite —— Choice 16- Tin 1 No. s Ls SOUPS ° iC Tin ROYAL CROWN or eo $] in 79° For your baking, cooking, etc. Del errrtenner sam ° KRISPY SALTINES .......... 1b. 95 ¢ Monte : Vitamin-Enriched e GRAPE DRINK ............. st, 28c 3 22 3/c Halved Luscious halves to garnish Dressel’s ] C 22 Tin Famous 2a.or rs ERRY 00eSTRAWB | fon ne = OIL ............. 'e PEANUT Welchade No. BARTLETT PEARS your meso sd ib Sunshine Diced 5 delicious fruits; diced; ready to use. C Btls. Gallon Tin Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ¥é0c MARCONI OIL Red oe T-lb. Del Plus-Value Rock SALMON ........... tin 79¢ NEHI BEVERAGES Special 5c off label deal in J MUSHROOM £6 A OF No. Tin CHOCOLATE 7 Q: ~ rae oie jae Either one of these wonderful your family. La Rosa MOSTACCIOLI q 2 49: an Italian Style; enriched. BIRDS EYE Fresh SPINACH Frozen _— a Your choice of leaf or King Pkg. Cc EYE Fresh Frozen TENDER PEAS Flavorful garden-fresh tenderness. 3 eoeoevcaeee@ A dependable disinfectant and stain — 10-oz. Pkg. Torent LIQUID DETERGENT SARDINES chopped. BIRDS Oscar Sut 33/4-0z. 2 é T Tin 6- : Tos n Gallo ’ 5 5 Cc Smoked brislings in pire oiee Bit ¢ Plastic = Bottle | € For dishes and fine fabrics. | remover. Thursday, September 26, 1963 | �California DeLuxe COLORFUL, ARTIFICIAL Each 19¢ _your cote SWEET ee Tred - 4 TOMATOES home. Tray por ] 5c RED GRAPES libertad Seles RED PISTACHIO Salted White Graded See NUTS ae SQUASH SEEDS RE See Sah BONELESS BUTT SIRLOIN ROAST Our butchers have done all the work for you. All you have to do is prepare it your favorite way. — PARTY-PANTRY FOODS U.S. U.S. Graded Save time, fuss and bother . . . come in and see our tempting displays of delicious foods whipped up by our Chefs for your convenience. be ready meal EXTRA-PURE emergency. BEEF Sliced just right. Generous amount of gravy; not weighed with beef. Lb. SAUCE ....._.. Qt. 98c © SPAGHETTI SAUCE & ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1.19 < Aged Ds TE ca means rotisserie. You! jvicy COMET and ee Dominick’s ITALIAN SAUSAGE Cc Ib. 6 5 Fe Oo L L D bs > PORK ROAST put into the table-trimmed it’s ready oven or place It'll turn flavorful. roast for you on Fresh to your one Lake E WH out so tender, Just i ITE Fully dressed of FISH to save 69 c you time and bother. Lb Dominick’s many fine pork specials. CLEANSER Fresh ae Dinsniniokis 0. Agiantkithen FOTATO §$$$§f #£=YALAW ...______.. Le U.S. No. ; 29 On ss 1 Boneless ces BE 80¢ Special Mayonnaise Si sie He) Tender an d which 2 Choice “MINUTE STEAKS A beautifully Giant C Choice Just melt some fat in skillet over moderate heat. Put in steaks. Cook 1 to 2 minutes on one side. Turn. Brown on the Ib other side. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. * Serve. Simple? Yes. B O N = L 2 S S erator containers. Here’s a Buy for AGED U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY LEAN AND TENDER © TENDER MEAT RAVIOLI e SPAGHETTI SAUCE & MEAT ae Pre-Scored Freshly ground hourly on our premises to assure you of maximum wholesomeness In plastic refrigerator container. Dominick’s Home Style “CHEESE RAVIOU ber 2, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. ; Graded T-BONE ‘STEAKS, Ib. 55. ] 29 Dominick’s Home-Style SPAGHETTI Octo- U.S. Graded Choice Aged GROUND BEEF Italian Style Cooked ROAST ee Wednesday, NOY2SIRIP STEAKS ©. ..e 63s. cr Dominick’s Stock your freezer for every thru cn GROUND SIRLOIN ......... ™ 85¢ Ready to Serve... or Just Heat and Eat and 26 Coe ee So quick and easy to prepare a tasty, satisfying meal. All steaks are tabletrimmed. You'll be’ pleased with the flavor, tenderness and juiciness of Dominick’s aged steaks. - Oven-Ready Famous S SIRLOIN STEAKS ¢C Dominick’s Pe eA ge Broil, Pan-Broil or Pan-Fry . . . DOMINICK’S oS nd $. GRADED CHOICE Choice erties pe: tember EER U.S. 39° California . oe Feige Juice A “buy-now” price on golden California oranges so good for juicing or just plain eating. 6 - 98: a and ORANGES, DECORATOR ROSES agar Eating “thick. helper. Prepare a meal in minutes. Fresh, Boneless Fresh BROWN-N-SERVE PORK e akes only re oF a side. wise 89c Cut V4" thick: Be - Headless and dressed CHOPS a matter on eae Dressed C Lb. Pet Pleaser! _FRISKIES Come ... Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS at BINER FOODS Thursday, September 26, 1963 Open Monday through Friday until of convenient all-weather parking. Anniversary Sale. B é : 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Plenty Came and save during Dominick’s 38th ; | | ‘Has a meaty aroma and flavor. ae Page 47 iy �eo’ They’re the greatest for buying, selling, rent- ad DIRECT CHICAGO AD CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 DEADLINE CANCELLATION CANCELLATION altered? Call WI 5-6053. knits or coats skirts, dresses, your "NEED Call Mrs. tions. AUTO LOANS For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST of FURNITURE ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... Highland Park ID 2-1800 EY, AUTO SERVICE a WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Body Auto Makes - All Models All ' << Painting, Gompleie __-‘Undercoating and Touch GARDEN E. Park Ave. Be GUTTER BOOKS to our Brochure, “THE LATEST mailed 1st class monthly. Only es and Distinctive Gifts) P.O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Illinois 0045 (Books : -< ‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB - CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or _ just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 _ EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens Phone FOR = and ID The | building that new home, carpenter work addition or small, Telephone on done o1 call 234- week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY—35 years experience. Large or small jobs. Price is right! Call Ed,,1D 2-4349. Major and minor surgery for IN your home improvements. R & R Construction Company. Room additions, dormers, concrete, _ kitchen remodeling, Rec rooms, electrical. ‘Phone Dan Rucinski, HE 7-4362, Bob Rucinski, 766-4729. Art GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED School that Teaches Success CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 2-5993. remodeling,.be it large V & F Construction Co. ©5425.or 945-2980. - QUALITY: of experience. Years Walls. NOW! DESIGN CARTOONING eeeec0e5e Se eae. PONIES > ~” x= © a dig REPAIR Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING e ILLUSTRATION e INTERIOR NOOK THE BOOK & ENROLL Dollar of you Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your _ talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. le 9] Subscribe BOOKS,” - FURNACE sale; START YOUR ART CAREER . per year. Money order ‘$1.00 new U.S. Sc stamps. in for INSTRUCTION Ups 12” ROWBOAT in good condition, $20. CE "4.3140. is & and de- GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 432-5845 BOATS REPAIR SUPPLIES CHERRY Pepper plants your own. CE 4-2722. ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 & FURNITURE REFINISHED, reglued repaired. Free estimates. Pickup and liver. In Wheeling. LE 7-1615. HORSES Repair Fender and CLNG. HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Sige Farm. Sanders Road, Deerfield. NOW OPEN Sc WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Birch— hardwood—Wisconsin aged Well no Guaranteed wood. kindling Bundles orders. dumped on Elm in orders. Discount Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FIREPLACE wood for sale—all hardwood. $18 per ton delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859 evenings. But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR ee * HERE _ The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of _ 2-1240. FIREPLACE 234-5100 BUY BUY ID car| 32 W. Randolph ST 2-1140 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO. Sales - Service - Education Instruction In e Guitar e Accordion e Band Instruments e Piano Inquire About Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams service available from man with ex- cellent references: Catering, chauffeur, cleaning and will service parties. ON 2- JOHN Piano CEMENT ALL - new etc. WORK kinds of cement work; repair or build basements, garages, Free estimates. ID Z z Page 48 sidewalks, 2-4021. patios, SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and organ instruction by sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 guitar. Also a profes- intermediate, Deerfield Pacer accepting eres VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTINA GANZ Studied and concertized in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s Degree. Taught in midwest. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Children, adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Avenue ID Highland Park Ill. If no answer UN 2-8484 4-8523 MR. ARTHUR Peterson will offer -his services to the Northshore Music Studios this vear—offering instruction in brass instruments, flute, clarinet, saxophone and guitar, Mr. Peterson is Instrumental music director in school district No. 67, Morton Grove, Ill. Mr. Peterson has his Bachelors Degree in music education from DePaul University in Chicago, and is currently working for his Master degree at DePaul. He studied under a scholarship from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and has had. much playing and teaching experience. ID 2-0015. If no answer ID 2-1498. ELM DANCE Studio, instructor Barbara Adkins. Classes in Ballet-acrobatic, tap, toe and teen age jazz. Now serving the areas of West Lake Forest, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Half Day. Children from pre-school thru teens. Small classes. ReaSer tuition. Call Mrs. B. Adkins, EM TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. PLAY the Guitar without reading notes. Will teach basic fundamentals. One dollar, 45 minutes. Call Tuck ReQua, CE 4-1422. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 will piano of teacher EXPERIENCED come to your home. Chord study. transbereading. sight training. ear position, ginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2vb WR ERWIN Helfer (Conservatory trained). Instructor of piano. Mornings, evenings ie 4-5344, ednesdays, Thursdays ID 3-1328. ; RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. BALLET CLASSES under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski starting October 3rd, at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information and registration Telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. PIANO teacher, new resident of Highland Park, graduate of the Lamont School of Music of the University of Denver, Mrs. Melvin Poague, 433-2479. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PER WASTE 100 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best:Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland ‘Rd., 114 Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 : Phone: 362-2750 ~Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 25¢ EXTRAeen BLIND s ADS some ate or larger PAINTING & DECORATING WASHING WALL SERVICE 1 P.M. Lawn work. stonework. maintenance. LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Place CLEANING Free ID Highland . .. COSTS Park & 2-2566 HAULING NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOL—State licensed; 3 to 5 year olds. Group activities. Indoor-out door; morning or afternoon classes. Inquire Mrs. Juanita Vignocchi, 234-1577. LE 717-0737 sional neat rates. John 8 p.m. and interior. Profes- © workmanship. Reasonable Southworth, 362-8476 after : PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE exterior and decorating, and PAINTING interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior. natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating. EM call Eric Schneider, 3 and finesti- Libertyville. 2-8592. & Special summer priced on Exterior Interior Painting and Decorating. Professional Paintee Free Estimates, call 446-7098 after ‘ Ole Jensen, 265 Lockwood, Northfield PIANO PIANOS expertly eens TUNING tuned or no with the charge. guarantee $12. 3- — REMOVAL Our SERVICE name ANYTHING ss is YOU 234-3386 ALL KINDS OF SECRETARIAL SERVICES ° plus REMINDER - REFERRAL Service for SMALL BUSINESS HOUSEWIVES SELF-EMPLOYED RETIRED MEN Work guaranteed, moderate charges. Convenient ground floor offices near north end of C & NW RR sstation. ; — COME IN OR PHONE US TODAY~ & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. in fine residential painting N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Estimate MOVING INTERIOR PAINTING-Exterior 744 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 VE 5-3815 Expert Painting Wall Papering Wood Finishing Color Blending Fully insured. Free CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PLEASE LESS ID ..., Specializing decorating. is interior, PAINTING and Paper hanging; er! exterior painting, staining, graining, bleaching: murals hung; professional care; good materials used; sensible prices. Highest recommendations. ID 2-2748. SERVICES 3-0016 PAINTING PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 SECRETARIAL MACHINE WALL WASHING MESS 8-3247 WASHABLE MISC, NO Small Too DAvis JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Estimates Job RUBBISH WOO “4 : Free No 5-3163 WI LANDSCAPING IN THE BEST EUROPEAN TRADITION . We give expert attention to all your lawn and yard problems. Complete landscaping service. Finest North Shore references on request. All plants used are purchased from Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc. Call Tony’s Landscaping. ID 2-8843 after 7 p.m. NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finestin lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. COMPLETE landscaping service; lawn maintenance, evergreens, «shrubs; patio stone work. ID 3-2003; call after 6 P.M. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195 ; EXPERT garden maintenance: We are short of work now; if you need something done, now is the time to call. We will guarantee a_ job which will please you. Call Narcissus Ferraro at ID 2-2652. EXPERT fall fertilizing, lawns. trees, shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Complete lawn maintenance. ID 2-3058. PRUNING and planting, can supply ail your needs, professional, artistic workpaces John Southworth, 362-8476 after p.m. . z | 590 in size. | LANDSCAPING Lawns, ; Shrubbery,é Expert Tractor ~ NEWSPAPERS 40c 50c ACE students on piano. | Patios and For an exciting new career start immedjately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. . 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 75 Lines $1 oo eee LINES Per Additional Line up to 10 3 . for RATES CLASSIFIED : J & J SCHOOL ; New a at no extra charge. LANDSCAPING MUSIC . : in the TOWER inch organ. ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park CATERING _ ANY penne Produc- | chord HDO Anything! parties. IN DEERFIELD i bands, trios, pianists, etc. parkers, 3-2690. ID saat cade in done Reasonable. | ya GICIANS, work. nice clean Gumbiner, NOON OF aap eel by oy poems Review Lake Bluff & : appear week the same running. Tuesday CRESCENDO : Zz home, my alterations and DRESSMAKING TUESDAY All types of electrical work, post lights, : 2- ID — Fe papers! 934-2300 PHONE LINE: 273-5900 INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC CLAUSING DRESSMAKING and. alterations done in| Wall parapet Sewer mts “my home. Fast service. _Ressonalile rates, | able -prices.. Le’ephone :30. DEADLINE P.M. REPAIRS ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS Tuesday See Classifications—4:30 All Other NOON ALL Forester Lake Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assomes no other obligation~or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — Ads Friday. other every in 945-4500 PHONE is published TOWER SHERIDAN * FORT appears Vernon & Deerfield 432-4500 PHONE Your QUICK. News & Highwood Park Highland need you . . . anything ing, trading a GET THE FACTS ON CLASSIFIED ADS... and TELEVISION EXTERIOR Painting Staining Masonry Painting Thorough preparation estimates. Call: LE 7-5191. NO CHARGE PS if we cannot repair your TV set in your — home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. - NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE a Thursday, September 26, 1963 ca �TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE HOMES MOVING out of town, sacrifice for bank balance, late model double Expando 55’ trailer with enclosed porch, on corner lot in Sunset Park, Northfield. Call CR 2-1200, Mr. Van Horton or Mrs. Smith. TREE SURGERY EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power equipment. VE 5-1195 4 REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE FOR SALE FOREST OFFICE of 4 BAIRD & WARNER Transfer OF QUALITY 4 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE IN BANNOCKBURN. This home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer; its setting is wonderful. Nine spacious rooms, 3% baths. Efficient kit. w/breakfast rm. Sep. din. rm. 4 B.R. paneled den. Fam. rm. w/ F.P. Sep. bsmt. and utility room. Screened porch, 2 car gar. w/elec. eye. 4 hole golf pitching course (lighted for night piay) Deluxe and custom built for present owner. Offered in high 60’s. To see this lovely home call BETTY STACEY LARGE FAMILY ? ? WALK TO BEACH, SHOPS, AND TRAIN. ~. from this older FOUR BDRM., 214. BATH home on WOODED lot (completely fenced) in central Highland Park. Low, Icw 30’s and wants offers! : Call MR. FRITSCHLE COLONIAL combination— Provincial FRITSCHLE BLUFF Ranch on Ravine A most secluded wooded cul-de-sac ideal for children. Attract. Gray Frame Ranch with views from all windows. Large living room with stone fireplace. Large Family room also with raised fireplace. Separate Dining Room, kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car garage. Priced in mid 40’s. - Call LIONEL WATSON Baird and Warner 283 - Lake E. Deerpath Forest ' Members of the Multiple CE 4-1855 BRoadway 5-0450 Evanston-North Listing (one 4% bath, The basement gas heat. Plus 30’s. & outside with 2 car Lake willows, pines entry. oaks. — EAST This All A 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 LAKE FOREST EAST 2 car 40’s. garage. Unbeatable BUY. $37,500. OLDER RENTAL—6 or 7 rooms, base & gar. $200. Call H. Mrs. D. Olson & CE Company, 4-0969 Realtors A AT THE FOREST 7 room stone and frame ranch on wooded 1% acre property. Built in 1955. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, striking cathedral feeling living room w/fireplace. Separate beamed ceiling dining room, family room, deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Recently redecorated. New price $54,500. Hugh - TOM C. Michels BERMINGHAM CE 4-0971 and $24,000! Co. HI 6-7100 ! Brick and stone ranch, built 1960, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 18x22 ft. patio, plastered walls, immediate possession. cs H. & R. ANSPACH Realtors 463 Central Ave. BRICK on a wooded TAG HOME lot in a choice area, this well built home has 4 rooms now plus a full basement. However, the stairs are in to the second floor, heat & plumbing ducts, sub-flooring .& dormer all ready to finish off into 2 additional bedrooms & bath. If you need a small home now but a larger one later, be sure to check the possibilities. $19,500. White pillared Colonial on 5-1670 BLUFE AREA: Full bsmt. ee COLONIAL 40’s large wooded din. fam. tm. rm., 2 car gar. 4 =mod: bd- ee buys In the 40’s ID 2-4580 Offered HIGHLAND PARK ~ COUNTRY LIVING just 5 minutes from town. 4 yr. old BRICK COLONIAL SPLIF LEVEL. 4 family bdtms., 2 C.T. baths on upper level. Mosaic tile kitchen with separate breakfast area. Lge. family rm., powder room, 2 car att. gar., nestled on acre in Elm Place School District. All this for only $41,500. UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE 2 FAMILY ROOMS, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Large expensive heated and MING POOL for $34,950. filtered SWIM- ID 2-6600 bedroom, air-conditioned, is an AS a wood paneled dishwasher Three on top BUILDERS 966-3329 WI 5-6600 AND Large bath, and TOP VALUE | Located in Scatterwoods! Neat, attractive Colonial split level—seven rooms. 3° bedrooms and 2 baths, family at. ground level with corner fireplace, attached 2 car garage. A terrific buy for builder is closing out and wants to sell the last remaining home. Price now $34,500. Deerfield Road lannon stone beautifully Offered for $68,500 SHAW Three bedroom, two and a half _ bath, air-conditioned, expand- | able | Georgian house in east Lake Forest. Designed Stanley Anderson. Great by care. was ma- used in construction, | terial and flexibility of traffic patterns. Three _ fireplaces, beautiful ravine setting, large full basement. Gas heat, twoattached — — garage. for $110,000 LISTINGS Choice vacant lots available. Two to three acre, centrally lo- _ cated, beautifully wooded lots —offered for $25,000. Sewer and utilities in—Remarkable ~ values! Half acre lot with 100 foot frontage in Forest. and Sewer south Lake street in. Assessments paid—$11,000. Wooded acre. on Mayflower and Maplewood near Lake— | $30,000. Hart, Shaw & Company $21, WI on two- place, dining room, patio, — kitchen, family room and — pleasant glassed-in porch, utility room and laundry. Extra-sized two-car garage. Per- _ fection! : SALE | ranch landscaped thirds acre. Slate entrance hall, living room with fire- | owner wants to sell! Wonderstone, brick and frame ranch bedrooms, full basement. Carroom with fireplace, separate excellent kitchen. Owner wants in Deerfield 623 three bedroom, two — air-conditioned, brick > Offered Charming Cape Cod in immaculate condition. Gracious large living room with fireplace. Wonderful den or third bedroom, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Ideally located on about 2 acres of landscaped grounds with orchard; stable with 3 box stalls for horses, cinder riding ring fenced with paddock fencing. Low 40’s. Park Immediate Offered for $46,500 car Wyatt & Coons, Inc. Highland Ex- Offered for $41,000 HART, QUICK two heat, occupancy. recrea- . FOR dis- garage. garage. attached DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. REDUCED and bedrooms, level. Oil attached buy! electric AUTHENTIC NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. Out of town fully designed home. 3 large peted living dining room, with Three bedroom, two bath, Cali- — fornia contemporary ranch on S wooded lot near Cherokee School. Crab orchard stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large dining el, fam- _ ily room, modern kitchen and utility room. Gas heat. Two-car 1914 DUGDALE Eves. level there entrance kitchen HOUSE PANORAMIC ~ © _ el, cellent YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED BY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. 662-1630 3 __ two-car $490 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN OPEN a half modern hall, posal. baths LOW AS MODEL — living room with fireplace, dinstove, Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious kitchen wife-saver baths, 1% bedrooms, with built-in oven and range, gas heat and enjoyment, two and attractive ing WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 RM. BRICK HOMES all offers submitted. Price ~L. RINGER Central Three bath, level. On the main PREVIEW 1964 MODELS your for $33,500 Tri-level in Lake Forest. Beautifully finished den, powder room, laundry room and three large storage closets-on lower NON-RACIAL AREA for 3 ATTRACTIVE 5-3200 WYATT & COONS BANNOCKBURN Redwood ranch, complete seclusion on 1 ACRE in choice EAST location. 30 ft. liv. rm.; large family kitchen, 2 big bedrooms; enormous screened porch. ONLY $29,500. | WI Rd. < | rage. Owner transferred. paneled Familyroom with Fireplace; scrcened Porch; stone Patio; att. Garage; on nicely landscaped lot. 2 blocks to school and playground. WE ARE OFFERING THIS FOR $22,500. Waukegan _ family room, kitchen . with breakfast space and utility room. Gas heat, one-car ga- DEERFIELD DEERFIELD FOR THE NATURE LOVER ARTIST, SCHOLAR—a little jewel— 457 WI LAKE = ranch house nestled on a ravine on Ravine Forest Drive in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, SPIC AND SPAN inside and out, that’s what you'll see in this lovely 2 Bedroom Frame Ranch; also carpeted Livingroom, large Kitchen with eating area; 2 car Garage on landscaped lot. THIS WILL SELL QUICK! $17,500. L. RINGER | PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield Road ID 2-1212 _ Thursday, September 26, 1963 ensySet BeDike Sgezae . SMALL Located living room with fireplace, dining el, terrace-porch, paneled FOREST 1925 Sheridan Rd. are very spacious. Attractive fireplaces in both the living room & den. 3 large bedrooms & 1% baths. There is a full basement. Besides a sep. dining room there is a cheerful eating area in the built-in kitchen. Country atmosphere in the village limits $28,000. KID'S SPECIAL! One Block to school. In this Brick & Frame Bi-Level you'll find— Livingroom; Family Kitchen Dining area, built-in Oven-Range; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; lower level, roughed in for 2nd. Bath and Familyrcom. $1,500 to $2,000 will handle. 216 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. STONE RANCH Service A pixie of a small, three bedroom, one and one-half bath, PARK BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES IN THE Excellent This spacious tri-level has plenty of room for the growing family. There is a finished family rm. with outside entrance work room & half bath on lower level. Main level has a lge. cheerful kitchen with builtins, living room with window wall & din. L. 3 twin size bedrooms & bath up. Near school. House is vacant & ready for occupancy. Only $24,500 Shore ‘AVAILABLE Within sight of Maplewood School. This charming English Tudor has, Livingroom with Fireplace; Diningroom; tiled, birch cabt. Kitchen; Study; 3 nice Bedrooms; full Basement; 2 car Garage; and all this for: $28,900. BOTH HOUSES OF EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS CLOSETS. BUDGET? PRICE LAKE FOREST ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Brick and clapboard Colonial — 4 bdtms., 21% baths, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kitch. and den. 2 car gar., full bsmt. Here’s the home _ you’re looking for! Newly listed three bedroom, bath and a half ranch home with a full basement. It’s spotlessly clean, beautifully cared for and as charming as can be! Pretty planting and flowers add to its attractiveness plus a fenced rear yard. Realistically priced at .... LOOK Hart, Shaw LOVELY LITTLE HOME! Cozy Livingroom; time saving Kitchen-Dinette; 2 Bedrooms; Hotwater Baseboard heat. 1 block to Bus. HOW MUCH? $15,450. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 TWO e Deerfield ON 12 lot. Spac:--liv-= rm;,v tpl, fully equipped kitch., lge. Ill. PIERSEN REALTY BUYING Ave. LAKE Lindenmeyer, Burner; heat Quick Occu- ON HALF ACRE OF EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. 1m... frpk.,- lge..fam...rm:, din.. area, modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on Ist floor, 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to : ~ $32,000. RIVERWOODS —8 room 21% baths, f/place, base, 2 att. cheerful; FOR THE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED this house features a 35 ft. studio living room with raised stone fireplace and beamed ceiling, den with full tiled bath, spac. eating kitch., tiled utility rm., heating rm. with new gas heat and air conditioning; 2 bdrms., and tiled bath on 2nd fl. Beaut. grounds and Indscpg., garden pool, etc. Convenient to transp. and school. Of stone construction in the $30’s. TWO STORY with 2% baths, f/place in living room, dining L, car and HIGHLAND OLDER—all large rooms, f/place in living rm., dining room, pantry, 3 bedrooms & sleeping porch. Mid 2078: NEAR house spacious Real Estate FLAIR for children. Country kitchen, 4 bed rooms; 18, 13, 12, 13, 2 full baths... A~most cheerful basement with a play room. Many closets. Garage. Priced well in 20’s. -| All of the 7 rooms in this well built home LAKE rooms fon Canale ne $19,000. & in HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK: DEERFIELD: BLUFF — fireplace. New Oil $190; Taxes, $497. pancy. $27,750. CAPE COD—1 floor plan—ceramic bath, 21 ft. living room, attached family room, basement attached garage. Priced LAKE FOR HIGHLAND Shingled Colonial on 100’ lot beautifully landscaped for privacy; 3 LiLBER TY VI ELE: blocks from Lake Michigan. Three bedrooms, separate dining room, A HOMEY HOME in a friendly neighborFrame Ranch, with 3 Bedrooms, den, screened and glazed porch, hood. plenty large Closets; Livingroom; birch panelled basement recreation area. cabt. Kitchen-Diningroom; wormy cypress h/w WITH Bluff Attractive Brick and Frame SplitLevel on a hillside. Entry, Living Room w/fp., Dining Room, Cabinet kitchen, three bedrooms. 114 baths, Family Room and Utility Room. Offered in mid $40’s. PERFECT HOME FOR COUPLE; old or young. Fireplace in living rm., basement, garage, & black top drive. Heating $135 yr. Priced at $17,750. HOME Lake Expandable One Story Brick on % acre in a wooded area. Entry, Combination Living Room and Dining Room w/fp., kitchen, 144 baths, three bedrooms and basement. Offered in mid $30’s. GROUND & HOMES LAKE FOREST play area has garage. Lower HIGH SALE Forest in GRACIOUS BRICK with FAMILY room, 2/fireplaces, 2 baths, tiled. Dining L, off living room, wood cab. kitchen. Attic storage, gas heat & garage. Back of property is wooded. Exquisite home. Low 30’s. ON FOR John Griffith, Inc. .|tms., 2¥%2 baths. A 2 story 4 bdrm. 2'%% bath home with paneled family room and 2 car gar. located on a magnificent high wooded lot in Highland Park. Builder-owner will never be more anxious! ! LAKE baths Waukegan, rare MR. shelves, ECONOMICAL COLONIAL 2 STORY 9 RM. CUSTOM bit. home. 2 yrs. old, liv. rm. w/mbl. F.P., sep. din. rm., large kit. w/blt-ins and eat. space, paneled fam. rm. w/sliding doors to screened porch. Sep. den and full bath on first fl., 2nd fl. has M.B. w/dressing rm. and vanity bath, plus 3 twin size bedrms. and double vanity bath, large attic storage. Bsmt. ideal for rec. rm., oversize 2 car ‘gar. privacy, convenience, and quality. Immediate occupancy. High 50’s. : Call BETTY STACEY Call 2 upstairs king size garage. FAMILY SIZE, COUNTRY STYLE, LAKE FOREST NEW BUYS chalet has 11% baths, fireplace, heat & 2 car garage. $24,500. Service Contemporary ranch never been lived in. 3 large bdrms., 214 baths, 2 fam. rms. one of which could be 4th bdrm. Kitchen w/ built-ins. Sunken liv. rm. w/indirect lighting. Thermopane sliding doors to huge roofed patio. Call ELIZABETH GAGE A . HOMES HOME master has tiled stall shower) 24 ft. living room, dining room, the large fireplace room has book with LAKE FOREST First Time Offered - QUINTESSENCE SALE PLEASANT HOME FOR CHILDREN; wonderful traffic pattern. The kitchen has D&D, range, eat- SITTING Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive BLUFF ing space. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY LAKE FOR Mrs. C. Richard B. Hart, Howard ReQua, Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart Lake Forest 4-1000 R. French Mrs. Ruth 260 E. Deerpath 5-5100. CEdar E. sy President Vice ee President Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen _ Henderson ee 135 S. La Salle St. : Chicago RAndolph 67185 Page 49 er? e �HOMES SALE 2. all of miles RIVERWOODS West A most unusual new of virgin forestland. park in itself, of a FULL community carved out Each home site is a ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 bedrooms, 212 and 3 ceramic baths, 2 family rooms, large living room, 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many other features expected in a custom only home plus several unusual and 5 1 and 2 and many, quality features an ARCHITECT-BUILDER incorporate. Ranches, Split levels stories designed for their wooded THREE BEAUTIFUL under 30. would and 2 setting 4. 6 Immaculate rec. rm., garage. L.-PAGE. ARCHITECT $45,900 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwords Rd., % mile to. Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 ~VIKING’S FALL FESTIVAL OF VALUE HOMES 412 WILLOW—3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial with magnificent family room, central airconditioning. fabulous fenced patio. Owner transferred. 1031 BROOKSIDE—The perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Every deluxe feature. YOU CAN STEAL THIS HOUSE. 1014 DEERFIELD RD.—7 room, 4 bedrooms, 1!2 bath. 2 story family residence. Remodeled kitchen and new 3 zoned heating system. Available on Contract. 619 BYRON CT.—Custom all brick ranch with tremendous rooms. Full basement. All Overlooks Country Club. _ Thermopane. Florida owner says ‘“‘“Get me an offer.” BANNOCKBURN-RIVERWOODS N.W. CORNER DUFFY LN. & ROBIN: ~WOOD—New custom California 8 room, 2 bath ranch situated on 1'2 acres of wooded loveliness. Builder must sell this month. PARK 276 PARK AVE.—4 bedroom. Colonial, 1 block from lake and town. New Jersey owner wants immediate sale. $1200 down. Multiple Listing Service Evanston-North Shore Board of Waukegan-Lake County Realty WILMETTE \ : DRAMATIC SUNSETS included while. dining. Sunken liv. rm., beaut. fam. room with f-place, 3 poke 2 baths. spacious kitch. w/built-ins. $2, worth of luxury carpeting. All for $39,900 and in Glenview’s Glen-Oak Acres! YOU WON'T HAVE TO RAISE THE ROOF to expand this Rambling Ranch. Attached Tack Room and Stalls are ‘‘spanking clean’ with high potential for additional living. There are already 2 bedrms., huge cozy liv. room w/fplc. din. room and country-size kitchen. Income house on property. RETIRING OFFICERS ATTENTION ‘For those of you who have not as yet sold your home, we offer an INTERIM LOAN : PLAN, enabling you to purchase the home ‘of your choice pending sale of your own. Lake AL 6-0750 Forest Open Sun. 2-5 _ SEE THIS PICTURESQUE is replica of Jefferson’s Monticello home with _ Stately pillars and ‘“‘widow’s walk balcony” on beautiful rolling acre, impressive 2-story Octagonal reception hall, 5 bedroom, 3% baths, MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. $115,000 ASH LAWN DR. (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign). SEYMOUR GRAHAM 665 Vernon Page 50 REALTOR Glencoe on the VE 5-4455 ID 2-1484 Earhart and Co. ELM PLACE from SCHL. every 3 bedroom brick fireplace, finished for $200. DISTRICT. window. space Lovely for the growing family in this 6 bedrm. home. baths. Lovely liv. rm. with fplc., din. FAMILY RM. with bar, built in TV many shelves. Sep. brkfst. rm. Lge. porch and patio. Owner moves soon wants reasonable offer. See in 40's. Ressinger Burgess Olson 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SEEKING A RETIREMENT HOME? Near the lake, this charm-packed RANCH with large liv. rm., sep. dining rm. PANELED FAMILY RM. Provincial kitchen, brkfst. tm. 2 bedrms. 1!2 baths. Storage bsmt. See in 30's. SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO 5:30 A luxurious Lannon stone, 4 bedroom or 3 ktbedroom and den ranch, 3'% baths, airconditioned, entire basement paneled with maid’s room. In the 70’s. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Traditional English Tudor, 7 rooms, baths, attached garage. $29,900. 2% 744 room bi-level with roofed patio, ¢ : attached garage. 2'4 baths, air-conditioned. Near school. $34,500. OVERLOOKING WOODED RAVINE 7 Room Contemporary a story home, attached garage, 20x17 first floor family room. $37,500 JOKRUGER: @ CO. St. But at a New Address | To my many friends on the North Shore I wish to announce that although my location is being changed, I will continue to offer clients the same interested service extended throughout LANG REAL _ ESTATE’S 19 years in business. After October ist at 665 VE 5-1971 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4455 BR WINNETKA This FRENCH PROVINCIAL on more than 2 acres right in the HEART of the VILLAGE, is offered far below today’s replacement cost. All bedrooms are on the 2nd floor (there are 4 master and 2 servants), 412 baths, exquisitely appointed living and dining rooms, a library and off the large screen porch a patio. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-2900 Lang Real Estate Carolyn V. Lang NOW EXECUTIVE BRoadway 3-2666 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan & Deerfield DEERFIELD—4 3-4665 Elm WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 : MUNDELEIN On 5 beautiful acres in the Mundelein countryside. See this delightfully attractive 3 bedroom CAPE COD with attached garage, fireplaces in the living and recreation rooms, separate dining, eating area in the spacious ktitchen ‘loaded w/cabinets & ae space. School bus at door. Price Quick possession date. Brick & frame trilevel built in °61 cffers slate floor entrance, large dining L, built-in gas range and oven, spacious: family room, 2 baths, outside entrance to utility area and paved drive to the 24x26 garage. Asking $25,500. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Rds. WI 5-5700 BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet. 2’ baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 242 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate posession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. CE ante SALE COD 4-1663 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Choice 5-5998 CO. RAVINIA FOR REALISTIC Lang Real Estate BRoadway 1-3430 Glencoe 3-4873 LISTING On wooded and landscaped lot 150x110, a stunning redwood and brick split-level in top condition. Very large master bedroom dressing room and bath, 2 additional bedrooms and bath, both baths Ceramic tile with tubs and showers. Paneled rec. room, 9 ¢losets, lovely patio ensures private outdoor dining. $28,500. H. &R. ANSPACH Realtors 463 Central Ave. IN 2-1212 HIGHWOOD New 3 bedroom brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, recreation room, gas heat, air-conditioned. Plus income property. 2 bedroom brick, living kitchen, full basement, 2 bedroom stucco, room, kitchen, full BARACANI g dining room, garage. living room, basement. REAL ID INITIAL room, 2 car fg. train and shop- it ROGERS REALTY PARK to in East yourself Highland to look ai ID 2-8579 HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch in Edgewood school district. Large living room with paneled fireplace wall and picture window overlooking beautiful yard. 3 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, basement, garage. In “Move in” condition and located on deadend street made for children. $26,500. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger HOME REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See OR FHA 3 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. 234-5100 NATIONAL EAST 2-6776 LOANS FOREST FIRST ID BANK RAVINIA H. GR. ANSPAC Realtors 463 Central ID 2-1212 | Ave. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake | Forest 234-4200 Lovely Georgian Colonial in neighborhood of beautiful homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled den and family room with fireplace. Screened porch. Streamlined kitchen with large eating area facing garden. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Spacious grounds. A grand value at $48,000. with value Park, you owe these homes. GLENCOE NEW 2-1380 Brick ranch with 3 twin size bedrms., double lot, paneled family room, 16x18, full basement, attached 2 car garage. $28,500. ‘Immaculately maintained superb construction; 8 rooms, 2% baths, central hall with circular staircase, powder room, large closets, step-down living room with fireplace and glazed porch. Large master bedroom with dressing room and deluxe bath, also sun deck, 3 other bedrooms with adjoining bath, paneled recreation room with fireplace. In the 50’s. Under _ reproduction cost. WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. CE 4-4852 after 5 p.m. Agent 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ALpine CORNER—Near LAKE Acres ON ping. 2 bedrooms, 30’ living room with fireplace. Steal at $18,500. 7 ROOM GLASS WALL ranch. Main floor recreation room, across Lincoln School. Today reduced to $30,000. Neighborhood 1% Orr acres, area, patio, LINCOLN SCHOOL — Vacant. 3-4 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, air-conditioned ranch. Reduced from $32,500 to upper 20’s. 10% down. Make any kind of offer. $22,500 Winnetka BR 3-2280 (Chicago) J-H KAHN AS USUAL 714 and PEACEFUL LOCATION PARK SOMETHING LUXURIOUS—Crab Orch- |. ard Stone home of Provincial design and feeling. Fruitwood trim living rm. with DEERFIELD fplc., dining rm., DEN, lovely kitchen with eating area. Scr. porch. Finished game DREAM HOME — You will fall in love rm. 5 bedrms. 42 baths (2 bedrms. with with our new listing. This beautiful 5-year dressing rms.) Air conditioned. Worth your old brick and frame Colonial 2-story home imspection. in Briarwoods has 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, living room with natural fireplace and separate dining room. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven and range, dishwasher and disposer, ample eating area; covered patio, basement, 2'2 car garage. REALTORS Decorated with artistic taste, lovely landVernon 5-0236 Glencoe Theater Bldg. scaped yard, Merion blue grass lawn. Offered? atric Se ee eee 37,500. BUSINESS GOELZER SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR HIGHLAND FOR BEDROOM CAPE 10 ACRES LAKE BLUFF Brick Ranch Living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, patio on beautifully landscaped lot near trains, $36,000. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans GROTH P.M. 4 BRAESIDE — The school and _ station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace; modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $42,500. Call 5-0984 HOMES SALE Country home, located on 10 wooded includes living room with dining kitchen, basement, 2 baths, screened garage, out-buildings. Will contract. ranch, living room with rec. room in basement Carr Realty Co. 717 Elm 446-8350 J-H KAHN views Berenice Carmen 4-0382 RENT: ID 2-0880 Road CE DEERFIELD YOUNG THE FOR EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL 4 BEDRMS., 212 BATHS in east Ravinia—2 short blocks to school, shops and commuter trains. This is a top value at $34,500. Sheridan ESTATE Deerpath FOR HIGHLAND PARK—Retire in comfort in this attractive 2 bedroom ranch. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining L, kitchen and a tile bath. Partial basement, gas heat and attached garage. The price is $21,000. Regency 2 bedroom ranch, enclosed breezeway, attached garage nicely furnished for $160. or unfurnished $150. Possession Oct. Ist. WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL This brick traditional 2 story home offers 6 rooms of gracious living plus jalousied porch, panelled rec. room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $28,750, immediate possession! King’s Court Corp. Spanish Ave. brick is this two bedroom dollhouse on property zoned 2 family, only 1 block from all transportation with carport and garage, lovely screened porch, and large family kitchen. All for 14,200. SPACIOUS COLONIAL RANCH YOUR CHANCE to have exceptional large kitchen and dining room area. 3 twinsized bedrms., 2 full baths, basement with playroom, over 100 ft. frontage lot! $28,500. Deerfield WI 5-5300 REALTORS Wilmette ° Ct. FOR family room. 2 blocks to shops & commuter trains, fast possession! Approx. 10% cash down—$24,750. 1899 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 600 LOCUST—MOVE IN THIS WEEK. Proud little ranch with big ideas and VAaS veal 3 bedrms., 1'!2 baths, lovely bright ne l hiv tm. w/fireplace. Piano and _ fireplace in basement just waiting to be included into a fam. room of your design. $32,000. 932 Johns East Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward 7 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL RAVINIA—3 bedrms., 2 baths, Realtors Board Viking Realty j St. white in King Muir section. 9 41% baths. Priced in the 50’s. REAL 266 Realtors 723 FOREST Gilbert Rayner - DEERFIELDRIVERWOODS IN DEERFIELD 700 Deerfield Rd. Suite 201 house rooms, 6. EAST RAVINIA. Outstanding brick, timber and stone English style. Nine LARGE rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'% baths, fireplace. Many extras. $35,000. CHOICE 7 room contemporary — 1 acre—‘DREAM HOUSE” In 30’s. SALE—LAKE Handsome level, fin. $21,900 Dorsey Husenetter to $56,500 HIGHLAND split HOMES SALE Charming, newly listed brick Colonial off Green Bay Road on well landscaped, wooded: property. 9 rooms, 314 baths. Priced in the 60’s. RANCHES 5. Ravinia area. 2 bdrm. home suitable for retired couple or newlyweds. This brick and frame ranch will satisfy your needs. Full basement, pine pan. rec. rm. NEW modern St. Chas. kitchen, LR with fireplace, SEP. Din. Rm., tiled bath, scr. porch, 1 car gar. Nicely landscaped. Fenced in back yard. JUST REDUCED. 18,900. BY CHARLES rooms; FOR Unusually attractive clapboard house in choice east wooded setting. 10 rooms, 4% baths. Priced in the 90’s. 3. 4 bedroom Ravinia buy, just decorated, vacant—ready for your family. $21,500. Deerfield) WOODED FOR PARK 1. 7 ROOM brick, and frame RANCH built 1955—Ilg. wooded lot, pan. rec. rm.-liv. din. El with fireplace—3 lovely bdrms.—2 pretty baths. Basement. Air conditioned. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $29,700. or rent for $265 a month. KENILWOOD (2 HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS VILLAGE FOR LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income > units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 a ID LAKE FOREST: 2 year old brick; quality constructed on ™% acre, walking distance to North Western, shopping and schools; 4 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 bedroom and bath on Ist floor, large open living room with stone fireplace, brick and oak paneled den with fireplace, { fruitwood kitchen with built-ins, utility — room and mud_ room; __ thermopane throughout; hot-water heat; heated 2 car garage; 3500 sq. ft. and 2 patios. Price for quick sale in 40’s. Phone evenings © CE 4-3726. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bed- | rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room, wall with natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage, modern kitchen w/built-in fold-a-way table _ set, living and dining room carpeting included. Newly decorated. Large wooded landscaped — lot. $30,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ID 2-7169 » rs FOR dining ESTATE 2-8077 7 OFFERING—OWNER DEERFIELD EAST (BRIARWOODS). 4 year old split level, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, large ground level rec. room with paneling and stone fireplace, living room, dining room, large kitchen—all modern conveniences, separate entry hall; 2!4 car garage, full basement, beautifully wooded lot; carpeting, draperies and many other extras. Close to schools, transportation. Upper 30’s —a wonderful buy. WI 5-4361. : HIGHLAND PARK Sherwood Forest Custom built redwood and brick ranch on wooded lot with 20x40 heated swimming pool. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den with stone fireplace, 26 ft. family room. Mostly carpeted, extensive built-ins. Fenced backyard with separate play yard. Near school, bus stop and expressway. $59.500. By owner. ID 2-1516. Shown by appointment only. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial brick and frame, 2%4 baths, separate din- © ing room, extra large family size kitchen with built in range, oven, disposal; full tile basement, attached garage, patio. Near public and Catholic schools. Safe | street for children. 2 years old, Briar- | wood East. By owner, under $35,000. WI 5§-5436. 1219 Blackthorn Place. DEERFIELD: FOR spring occupancy. Brick and frame bi level, 3 big bedrooms, 1% full baths, complete kitchen including refrigerator; separate dining, bright warm 7 family playroom, carpeting, newly redecorated; full storms, large lawn. Near schools and transportation; well maintained—newer-than new—ideal for young family. — ‘in Mid 20's. 650 Pine St. WI 5P HOMES DEERFIELD: Good investment or pleasant living. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 bath, 1 block from town and school. Zone 2 family. ass 20's. 442% contract available. 234._ HIGHLAND PARK—Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools, beaches, parks all close by. 3 bedrooms, paneled | family room, enclosed back yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. ; UNDER $15.300 house located on % acre, | Lake Bluff, Knollwood, 809 Muir Ave, | Large living room with fireplace. 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 P.M. ‘SS Thursday, September 26, 1963 �FOR SALE OFFICES, FOREST. garage, fine location. NEAR WAUKEGAN: 3 year old, bedroom, 2 bath home, 24 ft. living room with fireplece. Family room, enclosed patio, garage. Will contract, low down payment under $20,000 Agent CE 4-3245 STORES & STUDIOS—RENI LIBERTYVILLE LEASE SHOWROOM 1,700 SQ. FT. MODERN On main road opp. Illinois Drivers Exam. new building serving 22,000 drivers yearly. Suitable carpet display, Furniture, Antiques, Restaurant. Front showroom and 14 windows offer excellent light. Full basement, storage bins. Call MR. WATSON Baird & Warner NORTHWEST bargain at’ $16,000. terms. FL 4-2186. Monroe PROPERTY Beautifully WOODED CUSTOM built homes. lot surrounded Only $8,500. by L. RINGER 457 Central ID Highland 2-6600 WI FInancial 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY VACANT Park 5-6600 EVANSTON BOND & 1732 Orrington GR_ SOUTH HIGHWOOD: Choice 4 room garage apartment with 2 bedrooms. Only a few years old, water furnished, everyhing private. For information call ID 2- CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends, VE 5-0343. ESTATE property—4 acres deal with or indi- income. AGENT—CE 4-3245 BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 114 acres at end of exclusive field. Fully grade and priced. Call weekdays .Northwoods Drive, Deerimproved, convenient to high schools. Reasonably Mr. Warner, . PA to sell. 4-790, SECTION HIGHLAND 2 bedroom apartment in modern Haidifna: air conditioned, electric kitchen, close to school, stores and train. Available now. ARTHUR 5-6500 RO RUBLOFF 1-6300 = Weekdays & $7500. Evenings, Ask for HI 6-6066. PARK-CREST : oe Mrs. DEERFIELD Kline, Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST: Lot 75x170 ft. 1 block North of Old Elm Road on Niles Ave., Water and electric in. Fiat and gas available. $2,100. CE 4-345 BEAUTIFULLY wooded Ras lot, fully improved, near golf course and Lincoln School. Reasonably priced. ID 2-0810. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MODERN Grill in Highwood, good going business. Call ID 2-8077. 26 ROOMS; $150 per week profit; $6,000. $3,000 down and at payment. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. Store or office 36x14 available September Ast. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. Thursday, September 26, 1963 NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. In.cludes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per month. L. RINGER 457 Central ID 2-6600 Highland Park WI 5-6600 SUB-LEASE HIGHLAND room FOREST: West Lane PARK Modern air conditioned townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, kitchen eating area, large pantry, dining room, full basement, family room. 2 blocks to beach, railroad, shopping. Carpeted staircases and in hallway, window louvers plus many extras. $265. ID 3-3918. NEW 2 bedroom apartments, storage room and laundry facilities in basement. $130 per month, heat included. Only 9 miles ‘from Ft. Sheridan, Route 22 to Half Day, Route 45 to. Vernon Hills. Call Zola Shane, 362-3579 or visit 92A Westmoreland Drive, Vernon Hills. TO RENT Highland Park BR HIGHLAND Ravinia furnished TOWN HOUSE 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, _ living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. $275 per month. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. DISTINCTIVE TOWN Inspect Sat. NEW HOME & Sun. 2 to 5 1960 Linden Ave. Highland Park We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. §; George 233 UN Asbury 4-9020 J. Cyrus & Co. Ave. BR Evanston 3-2660 DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel ‘if move. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. HIGHLAND PARK Town House for rent. One block from shops. 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, patio and garage. $200 per month. WI 5-5100. Evenings WI 5-0645. HIGHLAND PARK: 1540 McDaniels; 3 bedroom Town House. New. 11% baths. Joseph Ariano Construction. ID 2-3246. Apartment, HOUSES FOR RENT 1 Older home with 2 car garage—only $175 mo. Apply now for October occupancy. = JOHN H . FRITSCHLE. | Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802.HIGHWOOD: 2 large rooms furnished: paid utilities; laundry facilities. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. ALSO kitchenette apartment furnished, paid utilities, etc. 4 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished apartments. Call 432-1842. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, all utilities furnished ‘except gas; no pets. Call ID 3-2528. HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment near Lincoln School; private bath; employed couple or single person preferred. ID 2-2943. THREE Room furnished avartment for cnt Highwood. Call ID 2-5735 or ID 2HIGHWOOD— nicely furnished spacious rooms, 2 closets, all loert a light; parking, laundry, $87. CE 4-44 HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms a bath; heat, water furnished; near stores and ie adults only, no pets. Call ID 2- CE BR IMMEDIATE 4-1855 5-0450_ POSSESSION! 1955 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, is baths, kitchen with eating area. FAMILY ROOM. Attractive location. $225 per month. L. RINGER Ravinia Wood Central, 2-6600 Highland Park - WI 5-46 600 CHOICE RENTAL Vacant, immaculate, move right dead end street. Lovely brick, 2 bsmt. and gar. $165 in. Quiet bedrooms, : DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns Ave. Realtors ID 2-1484 East Designed for the couple or smaller family seeking true Luxury and ease of living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. Reception foyer, 24 ft. living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom suite with separate dressing room and private bath. Sliding Sere ae a, window Bee walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. ~ These homes will be ready for fall occupancy and can be seen now. If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home of your choice now without obligation. Rentals cluding $375—$395 garage. per month in- — fe at IRVIN A. BLIETZ . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 : ee Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom brick and redwood ranch on Briarhill Rd., carpeted living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, wonderful attic storage space. $300 month. WI +n 5100. Evenings WI 5-0645.. HIGHLAND PARK, Like new 3 bedroom, “1% bath brick ranch, attached garage, utility room, large living room and kitchen, $175 per month, ID 2-0083. 4 | | be 8 ROOM closets, — 4-3222 or — carpeted. Half house, $175 Day large per rooms month. 142 and on Rte. 45. Call CE miles from LOngbeach 1-2848 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, 6 room house, ie decorated, gas heat, garage. ID 2-3949 HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, ee attached garage. 1897 Elmwood Dr. Call | ID 3-0956 NORTHBROOK West: Brand new ranch house, 3 bedrooms, full basement. $150. a month. Available Oct. 1. Call WI 53227. RAVINIA, brick ranch home for rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, convenient location, : $175 a month. Call Agent, VE 5-4455. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom, 7 room Colonial. Basement-garage. Top east central location. Immediately available. $190 per month. Viking Realty, 945-5300. 3 BEDROOM Ranch at $140 per month 4 BEDROOM split foyer at $185 per month The COUNTRY COUSIN, 119 W. Maple, Mundelein. WITH option to Sa $50 towards down > payment. Contemporary 3 bedroom split- — level in Deerfield. Newly decorated, finished rec-room. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. WI 5-2733. : FOR rent or sale: Just west of Deerfield located on Stonegate Circle in village of Lincolnshire; Modern 5 room ranch, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, city water and sewers, convenient to school. Available October 31. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. ee IMMACULATE 5 room house, peers ] garage; stove, refrigerator included; $165. a month. Phone ID 2-5494. LAKE BLUFF. Knollwood area; six room | ranch, immaculate; 1 year old; gas heat, | Ae basement; $195 per month. CE 4 | HOUSES TO RENT (Furnishod) EXECUTIVE living abroad wishes to rent — his charming 8 room home at 185 Maple: St. in Highland Park beginning November 1st. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and the home is situated on beautiful Ravine property. $325 per month. For further | information call Mr. Burbach, Draper & ee Kramer, FI 6-8600. WILL rent for 6 months, nicely furnished ranch house, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated garage. $200 per month. ID 2-3173. LAKE FOREST; Owner wili sell or lease brick home with or without furniture, 7 airy rooms, 24% baths, 2 car garage. Low $30’s, or $275. per month. CE 4-3938. KRAFT executive desires to rent 3 bedroom home furnished, November ist to March Ist. Call 234-2599. c APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE BACHELOR 25 wants to share apartment. Willing to share expenses. Call after 6 p.m.—234-3533. TO RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor baiaeas men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 a business man roommate. Rent erg not including utilities. Call CE VEL WOOD pig rates Motel. 500 Waukeg an Ave. ID 2-5328. Daily sy weeky ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke- | gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 2. LARGE sleeping room, close to town transportation. CHARMING Early American coach house, done by an interior decorator. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shutters, carpeting, garage, $225. Available now. ID 2-5058. HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom house; stove, refrigerator, rug. Phone ID 2-4528. a New, elegant Studio Garden-Homes just 3 blocks to the Lake, 2 blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area, ROOMS 457 ID a BATHS AIR CONDITIONED (Unfurnished) Lake Forest — 4 Bedrooms! OUTSTANDING LOCATION (Unfurnished)— . REALTORS PARK RENT 3 BEDROOMS—2% 3-3436 Modern Air Conditioned bedrooms, FOR Area Completely 2 HOUSES Ravinia apartment bedroom, $155 including heat, water, stove hee eee air conditioned. Call CE 9 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom 2nd floor, close to shopping and transportation. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARA—o room upstairs apartment, near ‘schools, shopping & transportation. Call ID 2-0625. aeNTA LEFT NEW 457 Central, ID 2-6600 room 9 to 5 anx- REALTY 1 FEW L. RINGER above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern Station. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 4 ROOM apartment on St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-7817. Ake — LOT 75x150 improved. Owner PARK: (Furnished) Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N. W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. 5 only. DEERFIELD Wooded area—fully ious Essex RAVINIA 3 A BRAND apartment, 2nd floor, heat, water included. Rent $80 per month. ID 2-2201. 4 ROOM apartment: 2 bedrooms, second floor in front. 12 Webster. Highwood. For information call ID 2-2652. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. heat and _ utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call ID 2-0148. LAKE VACANT property—parkage vidual lots. ONLY day. comfortable RENT TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DEERFIELD—S room 2nd floor apartment. Utilities furnished. Call WI 5-0840. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms; close to transportation; heat, hot water, garbage disposal. $110 per month. Call ID 3-1396. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-5786. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom, 1% bath, across from Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. HIGHLAND PARK—725 St. Johns. One 2 bedroom apartment; one 1 bedroom apartment. Call after 5, ID 2-5041, Mr. Ward. LAKE FOREST: 3 room 2nd floor on Jane Terrace. Stove, refrigerator. $110 per month. CE 4-1377 after 5 p.m. or Satur- clean TO HAVE furnished apartment I wish to share with lady. Call ID 2-3077 or ID 2-5526. HIGHLAND PARK, 3% room _ furnished apartment, no children or pets, $105 per month. Utilities included. ID 2-7587. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, private entrance, heat and water. Available October 1. $100 month. Call ID 2-3881. SMALL furnished apartment for single person. bi lass entrance; garage. Phone ID 2-2106. MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston HIGHWOOD: 30 W. Easy APARTMENTS $165. PARK Draper & Kramer 26 acres on State Highway. 1 hour from loop. Near town, fine North- western Commuters service, schools, shopping. A (Unfurnished) dividually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October lst. HIGHLAND SALE RENT ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. 1st floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October Ist, $140. LAKE FOREST: 5 room apartment, 290 E. Deerpath, with refrigerator and stove included. Call CE 42396. HIGHLAND PARK—Unfurnished 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6453 after 4:30 call ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD—4 room garage apartment, laundry facilities, stove and refrigerator and garage. ID 2-3949. HIGHWOOD—5 spacious room apartment, available October ist. Call ID 2-2593. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment and garage, water and heat furnished. 32 Michigan Ave. Call ID 2-9319. COACH house, West Highland Park, completely remodeled. 3 rooms, heated, all utilities. ID 2-0877 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: To sublet. new building. 2 bedrooms, combination living - dining room, plenty of closets. Rent includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Walk to everything. $160 a month. Call WI 5-1986. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedr60oms on 2nd floor. $115. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second floor, heat and water supplied, $125. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHLAND PARK, Green Bay Rd., 1% ‘blocks south of Central, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Newly decorated, aes floor. Garage. ID 2-9049 or ID 23426. DEERFIELD—New building: Two bedroom, combination living-dining room. $175. October ist. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. WI 5-2633 RO. 1-4330 3 ROOM apartment, clcse to transportation, call ID 2-4652. 5 ROOM apartment, close to transportation. Call ID 2-4652. Villag je Realty FOR TO 755 EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD Owner must sell 6 room Colonial brick, 14 baths, gas heat, large double garage, on 14 acre wooded ravine, close to lake. This is an unusual opportunity for fine living at low cost. Price, low 30’s. ID 2-4145. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BRoadway 5-0450 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS DEERFIELD by transferred owner; baseGLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, ment, garage, screened patio, fireplace, (Green Bay at the corner of Park). Pricarpeted living room, dining room, den. Exvate office and. reception room, approxicellent location, walk to train. $29,000. mately 260 square ft. Will decorate. WI 5-5945 Available now. VE 5-2043. SPACIOUS old house on 1 acre. Gas heat, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green completely remodeled and __ insulated; GLENCOE, Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from Northbrick, 2 car garage. Near transportation, Western station, store and basement, adjacent to schools. Open house Saturday steam heat, approximately 575 square and Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. 1060 Deerfield feet. Good advertising value. VE 5-2043. Road, Deerfield. WI 5-3234 or ID 2-3814. DEERFIELD: Excellent. location, -suitable HIGHLAND PARK, ELM PLACE for small business; ‘also office for proDISTRICT ; fessional man. Pat "Flanagan Barber Shop, 3 bedroom spacious home, separate dining 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5room, living room, large kitchen, gas heat, 9786. $19,500. ID 3-2419. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—2787_ Roslyn’ Ln. In the heart of medical and shopping disLake site ranch home. 3 _ bedrooms, breezeway, attached garage, large lot. trict. Excellent for professional use or any business. Near schools. By owner. $26,500. Rental considered. Call GR 5-5710 after LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 6 p.m. CENTRALLY located. 5 rooms available. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A_ love of a Suitable for offices or apartment. Rent lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, ap$150 per month including water and heat. pliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Call ID 2-2249. Phone CE 4-1819. : LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST AREA TO RENT (Unfurnished) Colonial 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, full APARTMENTS basement, double garage, excellent location. Agent. E 4-3245 2 BEDRM. APARTMENTS... $185 3 BEDROOM ranch home, by owner, low 20’s. CE 4-2750 after 6 P.M. All utilities included except elecDEERFIELD: freshly painted Colonial tri- tricity. Carpeted, air-conditioned, level on large landscaped corner of cul de stove/refrig., .ceramic tile bath. sac, flagstone patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, balcony living room, L-D comb., eating area in kit. Imm. walnut paneling in family room, foyer; Poss. _ GE kitchen, big hobby utility room. Owner. $26,900. 1418 Dartmouth Lane, WI 5-5479. HOUSE $155 Near Lake: 1 story “home, lovely lot. GaImm. poss. L-D comb., 2 bedrm., tage. Near transportation and _ shopping. garage. Low 20's. AGENT CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF East, 9 year old Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2: baths, full - basement, screened porch, 144 car garage, wooded ee yard, $28,500 by owner. CE 164 Deerfield wee "Deerfield WI 5-5240 Brick LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining 511 County Line Road room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, in30’s. CE 4-2755 FARMS APARTMENTS Mt HOMES LAKE BLUFF-LAKE Older home, 6 rooms, Priced low. ID CLEAN, comfortable woman, 3 blocks School, NICE Pavillion, light, - ID 3-2016. airy and a 2-1229. room from employed — z errace ees room, pane ID* home. Page 2 Cali SL �od ROOM with private bath, kitchen privileges, as well as other privileges available. ID 3-0992 or ID 2-6163. ROOM ffor rent in Knollwood; couple or male companion to share home with older gentleman seeking companionship. Call CE 4-2952. LARGE sleeping room; close to transportation. Kitchen privileges. ID 2-2330. After 6, ID 2-7233. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms, nice quiet place; close to transportation, free parking. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED room for couple or woman. Can be seen at 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland. Park, or call ID 2-9316. LARGE sleeping room on first floor, kitchen privileges. gentleman only. ID 2i FURNISHED room, first floor, parking area, gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786. SLEEPING room, 1 block from_ town, gentleman preferred. Call 433-2799. SECOND floor sleeping room for working man. convenient bath room, basement kitchen, laundry privileges. WI 5-4087. 2 ROOMS: '2 block from transportation, shopping: kitchen privileges; TV; man or woman, $12 week. ID 3-0891 after 6. LARGE modern bedroom, adjoining bath; married couple preferred; rent $15 a week. Call ID 3-1073. RAVINIA Room for employed person, with or without garage and use of kitchen. teacher preferred. ID 2-1852. ROOM for rent: near transportation. Call Saturday or Sunday, CE 4-0079. NICE big front bedroom, close to transportation and Highland Park Hospital. Ladies preferred. ID 2-1556. HELP FEMALE COUNTER - FOUNTAIN MALE OR FEMALE NIGHTS MEALS 5 p.m. TO 11 p.m. AND UNIFORMS FURNISHED APPLY IN PERSON WOMAN college room near Lake GARAGE WORK NEAR HOME $325 to $440 FREE POSITIONS NO FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 salary. Excellent benefits. Mfg. Co. GARAGE WANTED LAKE FOREST: Garage in vicinity Marys or Gorton Schools. Call CE after 4:30 p.m. HELP } WANTED of St. 4-2933 SUITE of Sara NOW HIRING Lee ° SECRETARIES e TYPISTS i he, Reena” GAS 1 End of Will for “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK SALESWOMEN Rd. > Exceptional opportunity for experienced sales person in hand bags and accessories. .|5 day week. No part time. Permanent. ARNOLD'S } Lot train right HELP of St. 2-1142 Sara preferred. HEATING, 5-0602 INC. male, with food store extime. Janowitz Finest_ Food Illinois Road, Lake Forest, “HELP North Shore family needs a second girl for upstairs work and serving. Also will prepare meals on cook’s day off. Plain cooking, will live in, own room, should have recent references, fine salary. Call Mr. Sansone, 292-2507. CLERKS ~ COMMERCIAL ~ BOOKKEEPER HUBBARD WOODS FASHION 5353 CENTER N. Elston AV Lee 22-3225 “ASSISTANT MANAGER AGE 25 TO 50 McDonald's THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK GARDENER VACATION Mr. Sansone, CHEERFUL COUPLE COOK-HOUSEKEEPER and HousemanGardener OR CHEERFUL COOK HOUSEKEEPER apartment, kitchen, country TV, house, RN’s HOSPITAL...” FOUNDATION Page 52 bound parents, and LPN’s, do you need ; 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; travel; top references. children’s excellent 379-8739, nurse care; will HI 6-7761. available experience. Write for per- | Work with references. Box C-10, c/o» Lake Forester. EXPERT TYPING. ID 2-0175. 2 part time, general of-— woman, MATURE fice; 15 years’ experience. Vicinity Lake 234-3659. +. preferred. Forest Lake Bluff, accuand neatly typing, MANUSCRIPT ID 2-, Telephone home. my in rately done 3 3058. service. accounting and BOOKKEEPING Fully experienced, «gf Work in my home. 9 Will pick up and deliver. ID 3-3397. EXPERT secretary, part-time or temporary; law, statistics, IBM, all office procedures, 5 ID 2-1852. garage, must drive and 2 preschoolers. Lake Forest references preferred: Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House aa yard © work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. ce ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. MAN desires permanent day work, Fridays. Good references, reliable experience. Lake | Forest only. DE 6-6312. : ARE you looking for a really good land- is fast and dependable # who One scaper? with 8 years’ landscape & greenhouse exof buying you thinking Are perience. evergreens. shrubs? Now is the time to call Vito DiPinto for free estimates. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HARD working painting building work WEED man seeks days; and odd jobs. Can or cleaning store. WANTED apartment or in exchange equivalent. and grass take will do care 0699. of — | | ; © for yard — 623-7073. cutting with 4 ft. rotary __ mower and tractor. CE 4-2966. WILL do light hauling. Telephone ID 3-3274, HANDY man, day work, general cleaning, — yard work, painting. References. Any permanent if necessary. DE 6-2540. day; ey eaiiecabumensdinnanaine Y SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CLIP THIS AD WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR MALE-FEMALE DAYWORKERS Experienced cleaners, laundress, seamstress, weekend girls for Mother’s helper and baby sitting. WE ALSO. HAVE Women who have perfect character refer- § ences willing to learn how to clean your home the way you like at $1.00 PER 4 CH 4-0448 Allis - Chalmers HIGHLAND PARK * a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. Infant 292-2507. decorated | WANTED—FEMALE manent position October 15. children only. Lake Forest 4 room apartment provided, married or single, good references required, excellent sal- Freshly AGENCY vy SITUATION DRAFTSMAN Mfg. Co. WANTED—EMPL. WHITE ary. Call collect, WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to clean Saturday, stay over night, — or own transportation. New home, daughter, $15. WI 5-2977. GENERAL cleaning, 2 days per week, for- | eigner welcome; references and own transportation required. 432-4369 or GL 1yews EXPERIENCED cook; Part time only, Local white woman preferred. Recent references. CE 4-0404. GIRL or woman, experienced, for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, references. ID 2-4979. GIRL CARE, light housekeeping, young woman with references, for happy family of 2 adults, well behaved four-year-old \y girl. New home, all modern_appliances. Live-in or go, own room and TV. English speaking foreigner welcome. 945-2379. after 6. ST 2-0631, 9-5. COOKING AND GENERAL MHOUSEWORK; OWN ROOM AND _ BATH; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID 2-6023. GENERAL housework and child care, 2 children, light cooking, live in, own room, references required. VE et bath and TV, 5-4470. EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, light cooking; stay 5 days; 2 school age | &s children, other help, references. ID 2-6503. MATURE woman from Deerfield to assist working mother 4 days, Tuesday through Friday, 1 child at. home. WI 5-1882. WOMAN, 3 half days a week and Friday for domestic assistance. Own transportation. 289 Laurel. ID 2-5289. 233 HOUSE-KEEPER for Doctor’s family, children. Live in. Salary open. Libertyville area. References required. LO 6-0720. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Lake Service. 273 E. Market Square, Forest. 234-1148. MAID super-modern of Permanent WANTED—DOMESTIC ST. air conditioned new employee Generous Kitchens man. Married GAS WI HELP wanted, perience. Full i 293 E. 9-1142 Expansion and growth have created permanent openings for all around top grade maintenance mechanics with minimum of 3 years experience, preferably in the food processing industry. Must be able to maintain automatic equipment. Welding experience desirable. Modern plant. benefits. Northfield ll. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Bookkeeper Call ID 2-7800 Apply in Person Parking HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of ‘“‘L”—So. Side PERSON MAN to sweep plant afternoons, 4 to 5:30 and all day Saturday. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. NEW HOWARD BENEFITS IN employment. BLDG. West AMbassador Experienced in Sales—For Sales Department of New Beauty and Health Club just opened in Highland Park. This is a Real Career Job and a Real Moneymaker—Sell by Appointment Only. For Personal interview—Call 1D 2-0733 or THE Hwy. & OIL HEATING SERVICE MAN and SHARP GAL open IN Edens COMPETENT woman, Monday, Wednesday .and Friday. Come after lunch, prepare and serve dinner, $35; light housework, 1 adult, small home; must have own transSeveral interesting challenging and SALES CLERK—Will train personable marportation and good references. CE 4-2030. ried woman for sales and counter work. responsible positions are now availHOUSEKEEPING-cooking, $55, 4% days Part time, 5 days including Saturday. for dependable woman with good referenable in our modern air conditioned Wonderful opportunity to earn extra inces. Children 13, 10, 3. Pleasant working Chicago offices just off Edens Exof Deerfield has full come. Phone collect, INdependence 3- McDonald’s conditions. Own room, TV. ID 2-5037. 1111. Orchid Cleaners, 1832 First St., time pressway at Cicero Ave. Transfer position open for ambitious GENERAL housework, child care, live in, Highland Park. references required. Call ID 2-7997. | to Deerfield offices as soon as con- WOMAN for counter, checking in and ‘out, man of unquestionable character to in dry cleaning branch store. Good pay, be trained as assistant manager of MOTHER’S helper, light housework, like struction is completed. children. $28 a week. Own room, bath steady job. Deerfield Cleaners, 812 Waulocal unit. Experience not necesplus Ford. ID 2-9189. _kegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0350 or ID Excellent salary and many company sary but some knowledge of drive- IF YOU WANT housework a half day on 2-2800. benefits including paid vacations, HOUSEWIVES: Would you like $1,000 or in business helpful. your day off, call ID 2-5170 after 6 p.m. Benefits in‘more in your bank account by December GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 school cafeteria, insurance plans and clude vacation with pay plus an‘inage children, other help employed; recent 15? It’s easy and fun and you need no profit sharing. inc egies experience. ID 2-0511 or CE 4- surance references required. Call ID 3-1021. plan if accepted. For inCOOK general; experienced; recent referterview appointment phone 945AV 2-3225 5353 N. Elston SALES woman wanted to work in fur shop ences required. Will live in; permanent 3730 between 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to full time. Some typing required. Humer position. Please call CE 4-0979. Furs, ID 2-0054. 4 p.m. Positively no phone infor- EXPERIENCED cook; Lake Forest estate, YOUNG woman wanted for light office. Excellent references, good salary, Call mation. work, hours 2-6 daily, all day Saturday. SU 7-2515. Call 433-0755, Mr. Odza or Mr. Palay. WANTED kitchen maid. Chicago in the WANTED—Woman to do charting. 2 hours Winter. Mrs. Blair, CE 4-1416. ee Must like figures. Call ID 2WOMAN WHO LOVES CHILDREN TO Carry out Restaurant DO HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE, 40 S. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OWN ROOM, BATH AND HOUSEWIVES and mothers, lucrative part §T.V._ TOP time work available in prestige business; WAGES TO RIGHT PERSON. REFERno usual canvassing, no traveling. Our ENCES REQUIRED. ID 2-3373. AMBITIOUS MAN nationally known organization is number EXPERIENCED | general housework and Age 18 to 25 1 in its field. If you have a pleasing cooking, Tuesday through Saturday, stay. A Marshall Field family-owned enterprise personality and best references, write Recent references. Employed husband also has local opening for ambitious man of unfully to Otto Zacone. 701 W. Lonnquist stints stay in exchange for services. ID 2(We Will Train) questionable character, age 27-50; college Parkway, Mount Prospect, Illinois. State age, marital status, education, work, ex- education preferred; accustomed to earning WANTED: couple to live in on estate near above-average income. Must be ready to perience and phone number. Libertyville. Best accommodations and accept position at once. For local interview HIGHLAND PARK ‘housewife to make working conditions. Top salary. Experiwrite fully to Otto Zacone, Employment phone calls from her home for service ence not necessary. 362-1158. Manager, 701 Lonnquist Parkway, Mount appointments. 2 hours a day in the morn-' Prospect, Illinois; state age, marital status, MOTHER’S helper, 2 small children, City ing. Must have Metropolitan service.. education, work, experience and phone apartment at Lincoln Park. Own bath, Call OR 6-3119, evenings. number. : room and TV. References required. EuroMEN AND WOMEN peans weléome. BI 8-3719. PART TIME telephone solicitors, -guaranCOOK—Light housework, white. Own room teed salary plus large commission. Hours and bath. T.V. Lake Shore Drive Apart9 a.m. to 12 noon. Call ID 3-3232. WHEN SEEKING Some experience preferred. Good ments, Chicago. References necessary. RECEPTIONIST Call collect SU 7-3231. EMPLOYMENT salary. Excellent benefits. Full time for busy and pleasant children’s COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK dental office in Highland Park. Please write BE A BENEFIT Stay, top salary, grown daughter, recent Box D-60, c/o Highland Park News. references. Call coliect, VE 5-0567. REAL ESTATE SALES TO YOURSELF AND CHILD care, general housework. ExperiPosition open for housewife in Deerfield to enced young woman for family of 2 | sell real estate in well established real estate YOUR COMMUNITY An Equal Opportunity Employer adults, 1 child. English speaking foreigner office. Please contact John Coons, Wyatt welcome. New home, close to train. Live& Coons, 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100. County Line Rd. Deerfield APPLY AT in. References required. Excellent salary. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for ID 3-3177. local routes. We train you free. Call for PART time stockman wanted. Call 433-3733. CLEANING woman 5 days, sit 2 evenings, information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE steady position for neat, pleasant person. OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE MAN needed References., Own transportation. Excellent for, full time work. Contact M. G. McWE have openings for: personable young salary. Call ID 3-0196. Koane, AN _ 3-5415. women in our sales department. Only MOTHER’S helper to live in and assist with SUNDAY Route man for Woodridge area those interested ‘in a permanent. position 3 children. Own room, bath and TV. Close of Highland Park. Must use own car. need apply. Applications and inquiries to to shopping, college, beach and trains. Married man preferred. Deerfield News be made in person. L & A Stationers, CE 4-0028. 718 Glenview Rd. Highland Park Agency, 398 County Line Rd. 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. e GENERAL rN North 1791 (div. SCM Corp.) Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer ~ OPPORTUNITY 226 ORchard recent High School graduworking with figures. Typnot necessary. and Stenographer. National Postronic bookkeeping machine experience preferred but will train right girl. Good working conditions. 5 day week. FEMALE Kitchens Opportunity for ate who enjoys ing helpful but Winnetka $18,000 1 Skokie WESTMORELAND To PLANT MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 In Old Orchard, Employer Deerfield Close SHIFTS *CONDITIONS APPLY ALSO Train WORK EXCELLENT SAVAGE : Allis - Chalmers An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. Location WORKING CLERK = TYPIST Good HELP MALE ALL to 35 MODERN Div. Store Mgr., food exp. ............ Mfg. Mgr., Condensors Centrifugal pump designer C.E. or Chemist, plastic E.E., design circuitry I.E., Methods, plant layout Metallurgist, Mfg., deg. or exp. .... Graduate Psychologist KLEINSCHMIDT GARAGE, $12 per month. 1202 Taylor, Highland Park. Sunset Park Subdivision area. ‘ 2 GARAGE sstall, 8x19 ft. Suitable for car or boat storage. Closé to Lake Forest business district and station. $15.00 per month each. Call CE 4-1537, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 GARAGES for rent. Highland Park. Call ID 2-3621 after 4:30. FACTORY OPENINGS ON Age 25 THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! Too many executive secretarial positions: with shorthand to list! $430. Experienced bookkeeper; payroll, billing, A.R. and A.P. with NCR experience. WANTED MEN MALE MARQUART CLERK FOR RENT WANTED HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT 450 SKOKIE ROAD (AT CLAVEY) HIGHLAND PARK WANTED graduate student desires Forest College. 787-6885. HELP FEMALE Convenient HELP At ROOMS WANTED TELEPHONE operator with stenographic experience. Permanent position. Pleasant working conditions and special benefits. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. CHECKER with food store experience. Part time. 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Janowitz Finest Foods. ; tie: HELP WANTED RENT i Se TO RICKS DOMESTIC Waukegan, SERVICES II. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk, | Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE 525 Lincoln, Winnetka DAY workers, cooks, wk, AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 maids and couples, _ Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hilicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka, RELIABLE woman wants day work Tues. days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Will do | ironing. Phone 623-2612. tz ae Thursday, September 26, 1963 — Op ROOMS | �HOUSEHOLD SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DOMESTICS The Current North Shore References Sale help . Park THE EXPERIENCED laundress has 5 days open. references and .own transportation. DE 6-6848. EXPERIENCED . girl days; CH 4-0287. wants day work, 5 WANTED washing and ironing. Experiae Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3. WILL do ironing in my Home, pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-2257. BABY SITTING DU_VO PLAY PAL NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation provided. State licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751 GIRL wanted to supervise 2 school age children after school for working Mother in Deerfield. Also baby sitter wanted for occasional week nights. Call 945-6034 after 5:30. RELIABLE teenager or woman wanted to baby sit with 3 children including infant every Saturday evening and occasional other evenings. Ravinia-Braeside preferred. ID 2-7808. os A VERY capable woman desires day and evening baby sitting; also infant care or proxy mother for vacationing parents. Call ID 3-2807. CAPABLE, experienced woman to stay with 3 school age boys while parents are on vacation. nie for 3 weeks. References. ID 3-3119. RELIABLE mother will care for pre-school age child Mondays through Fridays in my home. Call ID 2-2705. WOMAN wants girl 3 to 5 days a week to care for 7 month and 5 year old boys. Own transportation desirable. 234-3975. WANTED: high school girl vicinity of Knollwood Club. 1 child 312, daily from Sa to 5:30. Own. transportation. 234- PRACTICAL nurse will care for your chil- dren in your home evenings. In my home by day. Excellent references. WI 5-2227. WOMAN wants baby as evenings or days. Telephone ID 2-7394 . CLOTHING FOR SALE CHILDREN’S clothing sale—everything in excellent condition. Also skates and other athletic equipment. Lake Forest Country Day School, Green Bay Road. Saturday, September 28—9-12 a.m. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p 2000 Half Day Road, Highland Park (9/10 mile west of Skokie Hwy. on Route 22) owners moving West and must sell A-1 furnishings incl. lawson couch made by BAKER, like new drapes; entire set of natural Fick’s Reed w/tile topped tbles & white zip-on covers; porch rug ot hemp squares; WIDDICOMB din. tbl., 8 chrs. & side pc; Kit. set; Refrigerator; GE stove; Aut. washer & dryer; Freezer; bleached end, coffee & corner tbls; knee hole desk; artist’s tbl; lamps; 3-speed comb; Magnavox TV; Daybed; misc. HOLLYWOOD bed frames, mattresses, springs, $25; canopy, bedspread, pillow covers for double bed, white dacron, $15. ID 3-1485. MAHOGANY buffet in good condition. Please call ID 3-0926. MAHOGANY dining room table, like new. Call Friday after 4 p.m. ID 272407. Thursday, September 26, 1963 HI 6-7444 Winnetka COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Open October 1, will take on consignment Antiques and resale items, no clothing, no electrical appliances. Saturday, Sept. 21 and 28, 10 to 4. WI 5-3737. BARGAIN SALE—First come first served. Dining room or breakfast room Harvest table, seats 8-10, new last year, cost $160, price $50; round glazed stone coffee table, $50; new Italian provincial contemporary chair, cost $310, price $99; white leather chair, $50; bar and stools, $50; Contemporary headboards, 2 for $30; also fine lamps. Items in garage at 319 Cedar, oe Park, Saturday morning only, Thurs. ONLY from Noon to 4 p 333 Hazel Ave., HIGHLAND PARK. “Fr. Prov. Loveseat, "Arm Chr., End Table and Double Bed; Small Glass’ topped cabinet; Drum table; gold & white china; solid walnut bookcase headbeard; single Hollywood bed; Mah. library tbl; freezer; decorator’s lamps; Pictures; Reed porch furniture; lots of misc. bric-a-brac, glass and women’s clothing all at sacrifice prices. LAST CALL! Woodard sectional sofa, $200; Hotpoint left hand door refrigerator, $60; marbleized bar, $35; marble bench, $15; chest of drawers, $12; pair of twin size box springs and mattresses with headboards, $50: power mower, ree a items. After 4 p.m., ID Household Furnishings; Thursday, Oct. 3rd only; 115 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Electric stove, washer, dryer, refrigerator, beds, dressers, living room set, etc. MOVING SALE, EVERYTHING GOES. Maple captain’s table 48” with Lazy Susan, $30; power mower, $15; picture frames: portable Hotpoint TV; bread boxes; pressure cooker; radios; lamps; deep fryer: toy box and much bric-a -brac. 564 Burton, Highland Park. ID 2-6524. MOVED, apartment too small for 4 panos bedroom suite; chest desk; headboards; mirror top dressing table; Clarinet; 26 in. Schwinn boy’s bike with hand brakes. All good condition. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-9492. MOVING: All quite new and exquisite: Gallo dinette set; imported lamps, marble tables, decorator chairs, love seat, desk, 13x13 rug, drapes 55’’ long, wall decor. statues. Objets d’art, etc. AL 6-2156. SATINWOOD cocktail table, $5; maple bookcase with radio, $10; 3 piece mahogany bedroom set, $75; 9x12 Wilton tug, $25; 33-45-78 record ee $15; miscellaneous. Call ID 2-3134 13 CU. FT. Coldspot eer soe with 80 lb. freezer canacity. 8 years old: excellent condition. $65 or best offer. WI 5-2063. 21 INCH G.E. Television, excellent condition, Mahogany, matching castered table. $50; Maple bookcase desk. $15; 3 Maple Captain’s chairs, $35. ID 2-4975. 6 BURNER, 4 YEAR OLD ROPER STOVE. 2 OVENS, 2 BROILERS; living room sofa; 2 lounge chairs; dresser with mirror; Mahogan# book case; some lamps and bric- a-brac. ID 2-6199 or ID 2-6013. 9 FT. sofa, four down back pillows, foam rubber cushions, simple style. $175. ID 30505 : DINETTE set: draneries: wardrobe trunk. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1728. DOUBLE box snoring, mattress and frame; 10x12 2 INC. OAK sideboard buffet, captain chairs, chests, large oak dining tables, lamps, lanterns, chairs, tables, iron fern stands, oak commode, small iron stove, tin dough pan, iron shelf brackets, brass Ford lamp, long hall tables, child’s old potty chairs, high chair, farm bell, bookcase desks, china cupboard, stained glass windows’ and lamp shades, curio cabinets, small marble top table, hall seat, large coffee mill, steins, vases, glassware, china, copper, brass, pewter, and much, much more. Fullers Antiques, 737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield Glencoe Northbrook Winnetka Northfield Glenview Wilmette . by: Draperies: blue gray background with Scattered white and gold floral pattern, 90” long, fully lined, custom made for extra wide picture window with matching separate drapery for dining room or malibou door, reasonable, also 2 pair of miscellaneous draperies 90” long, 1 gold texture, 1 white with large red floral pattern. Call-CE 4-9350. domestics” Highland residences. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 14 cu. ft. with large freezer section, automatic Westinghouse washer and matching dryer. Gold beige sofa like new, complete Early American Hardrock Maple twin bedroom suite, including box springs and Beautyrest mattresses, perfect condition. Walnut coffee table with shelves for magazines. Call CE 4-9350. : NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Serving: conducted 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Shore Shore Leading Liquidators of the - Chicago Area NUMBER OF THESE GIRLS HAVE ONE OR MORE DAYS OPEN GOOD be safe of 3 North PICK GALLERIES, Shore domestic workers ride our buses from Chicago. They are loyal and_ efficient persons now employed in North Shore homes whose references we check and make available to you. If you need and want to call disposition SALE DAY: Oct. 7:30 P.M. EXHIBITION DAY Sun., Sept. 29th, rf P.M. to 5. P.M. Mon., Sept. 30th, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. with of North HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC AUCTION Experienced - Reliable Hundreds GOODS FOR SALE reversible rug; baby bassinette. Reasonable. ID 2-6562. LARGE Frigidaire. like new, $35. Also brand new 21 inch Remington eo saw, cheap. 1499 Sheridan. ID 3-12 AMANA upright deep freeze, aa couch. Call 433-3143. - OIL stove; 4 burner 0877 after 6 p.m. electric range. ID 2- GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE LIKE-new double dresser, chest, mirror, 2 nite stands, gray plastic double headboard; sacrifice, best offer. ID 2-8889. DESK with chair, limed oak, 60x21, book shelves in front, excellent condition; also 3 mahogany tables. Call WI 5-2973. HOUSEHOLD #articles, some antiques, Indian Tree set of dishes, cameras, projectors, etc., portable typewriter, long carriaged typewriter, office swivel chair, stapler, miscellaneous. In garage Thursday and Friday, 11 to 5, Saturday 9 to 5. 165 Blackhawk Rd., Highland Park. MOVING—must sell at once, like new living room set, dining room set, bedroom set, gas range, small baby organ. Best offer. 102 Highwood Ave., Highwood. ID 3-2068. Can be seen after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. RED Wunda Weave carpet, 10-6x13-6; 2 antique clocks; copper tray table; easel; pair fruitwood cocktail tables; 36 inch round table; spool bed; chest; desk chair; Oval mirror; 30 Ft. iron fencing; picture frames. WI 5-2297. LIVING room and dining room furniture, beautiful planter, sewing machine, power mower, lawn sweeper, lawn _ furniture, electric drill, electric saws. Tools for home and auto, etc. Many other items. 3064 Greenwood, ID 2-7736. 10 PIECE mahogany dining room set; velvet tufted chair; maple twin bed, $20; lounge chair, $5; maple end table, $4; studio - couch, $20. CE 4-2336. KENMORE electric dryer, good condition, $45; baby bed, high chair, stroller, plastic rae pool, children’s swing set. WI 54436. 3 ' 104 PIECE set lead crystal hand cut glassware, goblets, water glasses, highball, champagne, wine, cocktail and others— $95. EM 2-2298. BEAUTIFUL Herman Miller type table with 2 matching chests. Can be used as dining or office furniture, $350. Also miscellaneous. 234-2484 3 PIECE charcoal gray sectional; 1 gas Servel refrigerator; 1 Conlon ironer. Best offers. ID 2-8308, 9 to 2. BLOND Haywood Wakefield dinette set; bookcase and headboard. Excellent condition. ID 2-1632 GRAY leatherette divan; small motor for fishing boat; 2 RCA record players, 45 RPM; lamp; child’s swing set. 432-7959. 13. CUBIC foot Kelvinator, freezer top. Saturday morning only. Call ID 2-4146. 20’? REFRIGERATOR-Freezer, $135; oval mahogany table, 8 white leather chairs; dresser, $20; barometer. ID 3-0471. ee bed, excellent mattress, $45. ID -528 MOVING: must sell Kenmore Deluxe washer/dryer combination. Excellent con. dition. $150 or offer. CE 4-1982. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE: Furniture, lamps, stoves, lot of misceilaneous. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1208 Knollwood, Deerfield. _ 10x15 GRAY wool rug with matching small tug, $50. Call WI 5-0038. 2 STUDIO couches; 2 formica end _ tables: 1 table lamp; best offer. Call after 5 p.m. or weekends, CE 4-1960. FRENCH custom-made period chairs in antique white and fruitwood. Also, Italian library desk of burled maple with few small -wood inlays. Top is leather embossed with brass inlaid edging. 2 modernized Victorian walnut chests in excellent condition. HI 6-1181 after 5:30 P.M. GRAND piano, King bedroom suite, French Provincial, 7 pieces. plus lamps, curtains, desk, chair, lamp table, Provincial chair, twin beds, Westinghouse -washer-dryer, floor screen, odd dishes, flower pots, light __ fixture, good second car. CE 4-3245. ANTIQUE—MAGNIFICENT ALL_CRYSTAL CHANDELIER. Bought in Florence. Italy. Medium size. Valued at $2,000.. Will sell for $750. Call ID 2-2119. WALNUT contemporary. console 3-way combination stereophonic Music Center, 21” television screen. Perfect working condition. $250. Call ID 2-0211. REDUCED, final sale, Thursday p.m. only. Refrigerator, sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, shelving, miscellaneous. 1161 Valley Road, just west of Green Bay and Old Elm. BEDROOM set. French gray, twin beds, vanity and bench, chest, chair, $75. Springs and mattresses not included. ID 2-3075. CROWN 30” gas ‘stove. uses bottled gas, excellent condition, $40. Call 634-3017. MOVING September 30. Tappan range, $50 or best offer; hairdryer; sweeper, brass tray, miscellaneous articles. WI 5-3543. 58”” UPHOLSTERED love seat lovely condition, $50. Call ID in very 3-1953. PAIR of matching upholstered . fireside chairs, turquoise slip covers; Bendix washing machine. CE 4-1087. 1963 AIR oe Call ID 2-88 5500 BTU, $154.95. ae Sales and Service representative in a locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367 FURNITURE STRIPPING BIX SERVICE CO. 3446 Church St., Skokie 679-4547 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 General Electric stove, 1 TV radio, record player combination. Call 362-1158. 40 INCH Frigidaire: Electric Range, good condition. Best offer. 1174 Wade Street, Highland Park. 432-5696. AT Royal Oaks: % off on everything: furniture, yard ornaments, evergreens, and all antiques. Over 100,000 items on sale; some new bedroom sets, gas. stoves, etc. The largest Antique store in Northern Til. with used furniture. Sale on now at Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. OFFICE & 1 SALES OMAN’‘S HARDY MUMS RUMMAGE SALE Hundreds of large healthy fieldgrown Chrysanthemums ready in pots for your selection. All colors, cushion and medium tall varieties. Drive out to see our colorful display. Trinity Episcopal BULBS. Plant our topsize Holland bulbs now for beauty next Spring. Early, mid-season and late varieties of Tulips. Crocus, Hyacinths, Daffodils, etc. 425 LAUREL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PEONY Pink, ROOTS. Red and Double-flowered White. GROUND COVERS. Pachysandra, Euonymus Vegetus, Euon. Coloratus, Wilson and Baltic Ivy. COTONEASTER $1.25 each APICULATA, potted. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM Church October 11-12 LET US Garden of 2+3948 WILL do sewing, mending and embroidery work. Please call ID 2-4406.. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AlIl Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 . RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. TWO choice lots (together), Irving Park cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, close to entrance. $175.00. CE 4-2632. ALL 1963 Travel Trailer prices reduced for clearance. Hurry and buy now while selection is good. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. RUMMAGE SALE CHILDREN’S clothing sale—everything in excellent condition. Also skates and other athletic equipment. Lake Forest Country Day School. Green Bay Road, Saturday, September 28th—9-12 a.m. INSTRUMENTS WE NEED GUARANTEED Memories, 200. FEET of 14” steel curbing, 40c a foot; St Charles steel kitchen cabinets; toilets; lavatories; bath tubs; rustic fence, $8 per Sere lumber: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10. Call ID CLOSETS! FOR SALE CLEARANCE SALE! GRAND PIANOS Don't Bein- North Chicago. 4 grave lot, section F, vahie $500.00, sacrifice $400.00. Will divide. HI 6-5966 or reply M. Broderick, 1571 Harding, Northfield, Il. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and 1/4 mile west of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. ORDER your meat for your freezer, page from the farm, all corn fed. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 a.m. SCHMID’S Shutters and draperies. Phone for free estimate in your home. 362-0520. HALLICRAFTERS 4-band_ shortwave receiver; Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7454. LARGE Pizza oven, good working condition, $200 or best offer. ID 2-0176. TEN inch Atlas floor saw; 6 inch Delta jointer; Delta grinder. Call 432-9412. STEEL shelving. new, 17%” depth. - Ideal for work shop, utility room or garage. Misc. tools. Stenotype machine used 3 months. CE 4-9350. WINCHESTER Model 12 gauge, 28 full, new condition. CE 4-2868. CITIZENS band transceivers, Heath 5 band, $22.50, Walkie Talkie, $12. 50, both $30; ‘professionally built. WI 5- 3061. GARAGE SALE: Everyone welcome, men’s and women’s clothing, children’s size 1 to 8, 10c and up. 3x4 oil painting, baby scale, power mower, farm. bell, toys, glassware, vases, trunk and 9x12 rug. Small new items 80% off. Friday on, 751 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. LARGE assortment of used soil pipe; 1% steel pipe; 8 windows and frames; 8’ overhead garage door; good toilet and water closet; cabinets; assorted 18’ steel beams. 671 Dundee Rd. Glencoe. > BIGGEST Evergreen sale of the year. Come to 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest. S. Manhart. FOR SALE: Pa att tomatoes, crabapples. Call CE 4-2812 RICH black eR $5 per yd. in 3 yd. Orders, or more; rough black soil, 12 Ea dead, $2 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE YOUR GRAND PIANO CENTER season. NORTHSHORE~ CLEAN REINHOLD, ID 2-5615. RUMMAGE SALE Wed., October 2—7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thurs., October 3—9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST & E.U.B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. & McGovern Street Highland Park, Illinois Located on Rt. 83, %& mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 a.m. to dark, daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting WEEDS power mowed by ttractor. let Hay Fever get you down. Jim lich, VE 5-1195. HELP MUSICAL STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE MUST sacrifice at once 2 electric typewriters; Elliott addressing machine; photo-copy machine; 1 steel liegal file, 4 drawers; 4 steel letter files, 4 drawers; : ae and small desk; chairs, etc. ID RUMMAGE ROOM USED GRANDS $350 to $995 MANY, MANY CHOOSE ASK Rental BRANDS FROM ABOUT TO OUR Purchase Plan On New Spinets & Consoles SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND! ID 2-2512 1795 St. Johns 9 to 9 Highland Park Lowrey Organ Studios WAREHOUSE SALE! MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS Lowrey Heritage wal. Lowrey Berkshire Lowrey Holiday Lowrey Holiday Thomas 25 pedals Thomas Thomas Thomas, single keybd. Wurlitzer Wurlitzer chord Kimball, new, wal. Others from | $550 $550 995 $595 $345 $245 $695 $295. $6 95 $75 to $150 SPECIAL OFFER! 10 LESSON ORGAN Semon AT $1.50 PER LESSO) YOU NEED NOT OWN AN “ORGAN USE .OUR STUDIOS FOR FREE PRACTICE LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Highland Park ID Sat. 9-5 - Sun. by 2-2510 © Appt. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow .... Used spinets and consoles Knabe grand (white & gold) reas. Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, Aa 10 used Grand pianos ............... ici. a Practice uprights-players ............. = fr, $79 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N.- Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON: ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago ALTO sax, very good condition, was $350 will sell for $90. ID 3-1895 after 4 p.m. 4 STRING Banjo and case, excellent condition, $40. Call WI 5-6796. LYON and Healy Grand piano, good condition, will sacrifice, $500. Call ID 2-8548. JACOB STEINER Gentian made violin, % size, $40; Leduc wooden clarinet, $50. Call WI’ 5-1371. STEINWAY Grand piano, perfect condition. size B, ebony, private party. Call evenings, Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-3613. Page 53 �- WANTED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING ee couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano ~-and curio cabinet Will pay top Aa Call 478-8090. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART eg OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, — CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 56120 GAUGE over and under shot gun, either ‘Browning or Merkle. Will consider 12 gauge. CE 4-4616. any condition. 7'2 H.P. outboard motor, Call LE 7-5280. PARTY interested in buying corner "SHARE RIDES RIDE for maid. To around 47th St., Chicago, 5 days a week between 5: 30 and 6 p.m. Lovely colored girl. Call ID 31365 Friday evening or weekend. LOST & FOUND size black dog with white LOST—medium of to name throat and chest. Answers “Lucky.” Reward. 234-5839 after 5 p.m. LOST! Sunday September 1, on Duffy Lane sliding road _ bridge; of toll just west window section for Austin-Healy “Sprite” sports car. Call Mrs. Tibbetts at WI 50040. FOUND: medium size male dog, white with black markings. brown face, metal choke collar. Call WI 5-1404. LOST. spayed female cat, black and gray tiger striped. Sunset Park area. Call ID -2090. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE oa HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR THE TRADE-INS fe p Will AE FTé EEO Hy IREN Mi New Oldsmobiles Soon Be Here LIKE OCTOBER 4th! Save $1000 on this 1963 dynamic 88 9 passenger wagon, full power with around the block miles. A white wna_red beauty.- Only 2.2 s.-.n..- $3495 dynamic 88 Holiday ‘sedan, a7 1962 Olds full power $2 1961 Olds Starfire convertible. ............ $2195 1961 Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday sedan, full power, 2 tone $1 1961 Comet Wagon, like new 1961 Olds Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, full power and air conditioning $1795 | 1960 Pontiac Ventura, 4 door hardtop, tae PEP POWER erry Oe ee ee eg eee 1695 1960 Olds Super Ra conyertible, full mes Be 1960 1959 1958 a2 DOWEL. HKG NEW fe ee eee ce 1695 Dodge 4 door sedan, power and EMARNEROINE SS grit in ores tee ey ge Ncw ee $ 995 Buick 4 door sedan, full power $1295 Pontiac Star Chief 2 door hardtop. full power. Like new, looks new, runs new - 1958 Olds 98 4 door Pes TENE sedan, full power. pops es $ 795 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” Great—Right in Your Own Backyard SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 . 1959 CHEVROLET Impaia air-conditioned s 2 door hardtop, big engine, power steering and brakes, es condition. $1095. or best offer. ID 2-4729 1957 CORVETTE ‘283”, “like new nylon whitewalls, radio, heater, power windows, 2 tops, very good condition. _ 060 in 7.0 seconds. ID 2-0633 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 6 cylinder automatic, 2 speaker radio. White walls, xtra wheels with snow tires included. _ Excellent condition. Phone CE 4-0781. DODGE, 1960 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and white walls. One owner, original mileage 19,- 500. $995. Call WI 5-6444. _ Page 54 We Will pay top dollar WINNFIELD. DODGE, Inc. TRUCKS BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. Also brand new Guaranteed, $29.95 CHEVROLET. 1955, 2 door hardtop Bel Aire, V-8, radio, heater and power glide. Original mileage 47,000. Good condition. $425. Call WI 5-6444. 1959 PLYMOUTH de luxe station wagon, 4 door, good tires, low mileage, radio, heater, $850. WI 5-1825. 1953 CHEVROLET. new battery, good tires, radio and heater, $95. CE 4-1493. EXCEPTIONALLY clean, low’ mileage 1961 Chevrolet. $1700 or best offer. Arnie’s Shell, Second and Laurel, Highland Park. CHEVROLET station 1960, suburban driven, extras. $1300 or best offer. ID 3-0068. PLYMOUTH, 1957, 4 door Savoy, $75. Needs transmission repair. Please call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1797. $100, 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door, push button drive, heater, radio. ID 3-0811. $100! BUICK, 1957 Super 4 door hardtop, factory air-conditioning. full power, exceptional condition, sell or trade. ID 3-0471. 1957 PONTIAC Chieftain, power brakes, power steering. automatic transmission. Beautiful condition, perfect body and interior. All suburban driving. New tires and battery. New muffler. Best offer. ID 2-5666. 1950 CADILLAC convertible, $300. Fully equipped including power top and window opening and closers; radio, etc. Engine gives 16 miles per gallon; 5 whitewall tires. Call owner, ID 2-1485, and bring your own mechanic to ees excellent condition. 1950 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan convertible, classic beauty, mint condition, leather interior, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must see to appreciate. $550. ID 2-5408. 1948 FORD 2 door coach, sound body, original engine plus 1953 Oldsmobile completely overhauled and ready to _ install. Cash. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-5809. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible. standard transmission, low mileage, radio, heater. Original owner, excellent condition. WI 5-5995. VW MICROBUS, deluxe, number 241; 1963: 4100 miles; sunroof. etc. Just brought back from Europe: $2,300. Call 446-0687 for appointment. 834 Boal Parkway. Winnetka. FORD 1959 Squire, 9 passenger; Radio, heater. air-conditioner, power steering: 54.000 miles: $873.25. Call OLDSMOBILE CE nceds valve job and tires. 1957; best offer. 234-0688. convertible, 4-0675. 1960 LINCOLN. white. 2 door hardtop, full power. excellent condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3102. 1961 BUICK . Special 4 door, standard transmission, radio, heater, low mileage. Original owner, WI 5-5995. ONE owner 1956 Plymouth. 6 cylinder, 4 door, body solid, brakes, clutch good. __Call_ 537-4762 (Wheeling) after 6 p.m. FALCON—1960 2 door, stick shift. clean. original owner, $725. or best offer. Call ID 2-5034 after 6 p.m. or weekends. FORD. 1961 9 passenger Country Sedan, automatic, power steering; low mileage. Sell or trade for older. Call ID 3-0471. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, power steering. automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, $325. Call ID 2-4006 or ID 2-7717. FORD 1960 convertible. 1 Owner, power radio, heater, & MOTORCYCLES 1963 YAMAHA 250 CC-3200 miles, Perfect condition. Must sell—need money for school. Call 433-3250. MOTORCYCLE, $190. Harley - Davidson Hummer 1959. Roll bars, speedometer, other extras, good condition, 60 miles per gallon. WI 5-3061. 1956 PONTIAC motor and_ transmission. Best offer. Call ID 2-4096 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES 726 Elm St. Winnetka ~Hillerest 6-6155 steering, Ford Deals are MOTOR SALE We Need ‘57 Through ‘62 North Shore Driven Cars cabi- net, open top shelves, in pine, cherry or walnut. CE 4-3545 TEACHER wishes to buy: VW, Porsche or Volvo. °56 or newer. Prefers to buy from ‘ eee user. 234-3100, ext. 221. FOR whitewall tires. $32.95 CYCLE 486 Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $36.95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central at $41.95 SHOP Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger trains. | Williams BOY’S red Schwinn 432-1750 24 inch bike. Good _condition. $15. Telephone ID 2-7688. GIRL'S bike. 24’, like new, 1 year old, $17. Call ID 3-2286. GIRL’S 20 inch ae bicycle, blue, best offer. ID 2-217 PERSONAL WANTED bowlers for Thursday night mixed league at 7 p.m., Sportsman Country Club. Call WI 5-5459 or CR 2-0272. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country Kennel. Telephone 945-5035. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, miniatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Puppies, Piperscroft breeding, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384 DALMATIAN puppies, champion background, AKC, beautifully spotted, affectionate and gay. $50 to $100. ID 3-1538. RHODESIAN Ridgeback pups, rare dogs, proud, intensely loyal, gentle with children. Make excellerft companion, pets and watch dogs. Sire and Dam both imported directly from Africa are AKC champions of record and .top show dogs in their breed. Call PA 4-0270. GERMAN tered. and "home by Top SHEPHERD quality. intelligence companions. dog trainer. Bred for the pups. AKC for regis- temperament most dependable 3 litters, home raised Bruce Cairy, Round Lake. KI 6-2421. KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Pont pedigreed Siamese kittens, also Persians and Havana Browns. UL 7-3527 Bristol, Wisconsin. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, permanent shots. Beautiful silvers and salt/peppers. Champion Bred for health, temperament and _ conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434 4 KITTENS to be given away to good homes, 7 weeks old. Call CR 2-2819. KITTENS. 8& weeks old, gentle, friendly, pan trained, accustomed to family living. Asking for homes where they will be well cared for. ID 3-0018 KITTENS: 2 beautiful black part Persians; 10 weeks old; pan trained. Must take the pair. Free. CE 4-5387. DACHSHUND puppies; Black and tan; ae able little Tag-a-longs: 3 months old; AKC registered. $75. CE 4-4132. ENGLISH Springer Spaniels, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Champion sired. 3 males, 3 females. ELliot 6-8155. POODLES— Miniature silver male, $75. black female. $125; 8 weeks. Call ID 20200 tefore 5 p.m. Call ID 2-5476. 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8. 4-°door, power steering, Fordomatic, radio, heater, under 30.000 mileage. Excellent condition. Price $1450. Call ID 2-1512. BEAUTIFUL silver gray small toy poodle, 1961 FALCON. 4 door deluxe station waaffectionate and loving, also housebroken. gon, 6 cylinder. red interior, white ex$150. Call ID 2-7736. terior. Radio, heater, automatic. ExcelOBEDIENCE classes to resume Nov. 1. lent condition. $1295. ID 3-1254. Call Ed Pakan after:4°p.m,. at--LE~=-71950 BUICK 2 door Special, 6 wheels, 2 4478. snow tires, running condition, $65 or best POODLE PUPPIES. STANDARD, _ all offer. ID 2-0255 black, excellent AKC pedigree. ID 3-2335. 1961 RAMBLER, one owner, 2 door, Amer-3 CUTE well-behaved kittens want loving ican. Power steering. automatic transmishomes. CE .4-4821. - sion, new tires, $575. WI 5-4010. HORSE. Roan Hunter, reliable. gentle with 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8, 4 door, power children, good for all ages. Call CE 4steering, Fordomatic, radio. heater: low 3224 after 4 p.m. Set cae Excellent condition. Call ID 2ADORABLE 6 week old kittens desire loving care. Litter trained. Call 945-2221. 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne, automatic transmission. radio. $1800. or take over GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC regispayments, Call NE 4-3748 or leave mestered. top quality. Ebenholz Kennels, 4085 sage. Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 1957 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Chieftain, ae good condition. $395 or best offer. Eastern THUNDERBIRD 1959, above average condition. with power brakes, steering. etc. Moving forces sale. Only $1395. WI 56223. “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—-Full ‘ Equipment New & Used We. Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Tl. 395-4100 Star Is Meeting Oct. 2 Campbell chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its stated meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 o’clock in Hundley Memorial Temple, Laurel avenue near St. Johns. A social hour will Starred in NCJW Opening follow the business session. Mrs. Floyd Pat‘}rick, Worthy Matron, and Hugo Schneider Jr., Worthy Patron, will serve in the East. atization Great.” Opening its 1963-64 season Wednesday, Oct. 2; at 12:30 p.m. with a luncheon-program in North Shore Congregation Israel, the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will feature Muriel Wolfson in a dram- and the dancing will the kitchen. Alpha Phi Alumnae In Initial Meet This Saturday lead a discussion New To of the Reservations for the luncheon are to be made by telephone to Mrs. Macey Gordon at VE 5-0445 by Monday, Sept. <. 30. Arrangements for the luncheon and program are in charge of Mrs. Robert Metzger and Mrs. Eugene Sadin of the program department; Mrs. Jay Frankel, Mrs. Dan Jacobson and Mrs. Harry Block of the membership department; and Mrs. Jerome Hoffberg and her committee of the hospitality department. © * Morning Coffee Is Planned for Oct. 3 By Delta Gammas |, | Delta Gamma alumnae living in ‘Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe are invited coffee get-together” to a “morning at the home of Mrs. John H. Harmon Fairview road, Thursday, at 10 In a.m. keeping theme, social with Jr., 875 Oct. 3, the year’s “Know Your Alums,” the party, one of five being given simultaneously in North Shore villages, is to promote better acquaintance among Delta Gamma neighbors. Next regular monthly meeting | of all North members of the EvanstonShore Alumnae chapter of ~ _ for _! Delta Gamma Thursday, Oct. is_ planned 28. GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 | FRI-THU., Sept. 27-Oct. 3 ONE WEEK ITs When the North Suburban alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi sorority meets for luncheon Saturday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m. in the home of Miss Jean Race, 3040 Harrison street, Evanston, several area members will be in attendance. Mrs. C. W. Schopf of Deerfield, ways and means chairman, is to project for Cardiac Aid Hostesses Mrs. David McRae, Mrs. Dale Gaeth of Some of the “greats” became famous because of their mothers, and others in spite of their mothers, she points out. begin Mr. and Mrs. Settimo Milani, Elmwood Ave., Deerfield will act as co-chairmen of the dance. The Club holds the annual fall dance in order to raise funds for scholarship for a high school graduate each year. The scholarship alternates each year between Highland Park High and Carmel High. President Mrs. Walter Pieri, Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood, urges the public to help with the obtaining of the funds for the scholarships by supporting the dance. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Club or the committee. ‘Mothers of such immortals as Thomas Alva Edison, Florence Nightingale, Sigmund Freud and Sarah Bernhardt. Cuore Arte Club of Highwood and Highland Park will sponsor its annual Fall Scholarship dance October .5, at the Highwood Community. Center. Music will be fur nished by Dombeck’s Sharps and at 9 p.m. and continue to 1 a.m. Special awards chairman Mr. and Mrs. Deno Caselli, S. Central Ave., announced that donations for the awards had been obtained from Acme Liquor, Highwood Gift Nook, Aldo’s Restaurant and _ Beauty Counselor’s Cosmetics. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Monferdini, Michigan Ave., Highland Park, will serve as refreshment co-chairmen. Peter Sonza-Novera, North Ave., Highland Park, will be chairman of the decorating committee. Mrs. Sonza-Novera will be in charge of of Miss Wolfson, who’s a foremost dramatic star, will present mothers Cuore Arte Dance To Aid Scholarship Flats, Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO ‘Mothers of the Great’ Are the MORE FUN}. THAN MARRIAGE chapter Alpha Phi’s National philanthropy. for luncheon will be Kingwill, Mrs. Alvin Carl Allison, Mrs. L. and Mrs. Victor Field. Espresso Cafe Have Art, Music The Sound Cafe & Gallery will be opened some time in mid-October, report Corinne Gold and Vince Viti. They are partners in the new espresso coffee shop at 400 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Gold is well-known locally as a folk Singer; Viti is a pianist and artist. They plan to be open five nights a week, beginning at 8:30 Wednesday through Sunday, with folk music on stage. Sunday afternoon hootenannies will also be audition time. Autumn M-G-M a Ticklish Affair Serring SHIRLEY JONES: YOUNG CAROLYN BUTTONS * JONES Bridge. in PANAVISION. and METROCOLOR Autumn bridge sessions for the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will begin in October with Mrs. Harold Freberg of Yale lane as chairman. presents | Feature Times: Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:00Sat.—2:15-4:15-6:20-8:20-10:25 Sun.—2:15-4:10-6:05-8:00-9:55 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:15-10:00 Thursday, September 26, 1963 . �Beth Or Announces : Program For Sukkot School On Sunday \ The Religious and Hebrew school students Or will of the Congregation Beth visit the congregational Mister Sukkah (booth) on Sunday, October 6, in observance of the Sukkot Festival. the rear home on The Sukkah will be in of the Sherman Ascher Kipling avenue. Students will esrog (citron) palm branch), day. Refreshments by the tion Sisterhood at a press conference the Chicago Boys announcing Clubs, a $1,026,000 Chicago Youth federal Centers and grant to YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago for a basic education and job training project called JOBS (Job Opportunities Through Better Skills). Dr. Ralph V. Hussong STATE Honored COUNTY IN THE With For Service National Dairy OF ILLINOIS ) OF LAKE ) COUNTY COURT CO UNTY In the Matter of THE VIL-) LAGE OF DEERFIELD) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT) FOR PAVING AND) Dr. Ralph V. Hussong, a mana. ger at the National Dairy research center in Glenview, was honored ' for 15 years of service with the company on September 14. OTHER ON IMPROVEMENTS) HEMLOCK CEDAR LANE, STREET, OF LAKE DEERFIELD STREET,) SPECIAL JUNIPER CEDAR) ASSESSMENT TER-) No. 102 RACE, ARBORVITAE) ROAD, PINE STREET) AND SPRUCE STREET) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION .OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the VILLAGE of DEERFIELD, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for paving and other improvements on Hemlock Street, Cedar Lane, Cedar Street, Juniper Terrace, Arborvitae Road, Pine Street and Spruce Street, the ordinance for the same_ being on file in the office of the VILLAGE CLERK and having applied to the County Court of LAKE County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten annuai installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon _| will be held on the 25th day of OCTOBER, __|at which time application will be made |for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court or as soon thereafter as _| the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections ‘|in Dr. Ralph V. Hussong The award, a tie bar set with a ruby stone, was presented at an office ’ the ceremony. award Presentation and a service of citation certificate was made by Stanley M. Osri, Director of Product Development. . Dr. 938 and Mrs. Oxford Iowa Hussong Road. State A University, reside at graduate of he that court’ before that day and Hold on You'll get to $4 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to maturity. hold will be served Religious Educa- OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a _ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 15, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 364 ; First National Bank of Highland Park Trust No. 709 ; 647 Elm Place Request for a variation of the non-conforming use regulations of the zoning ordinance to allow structural alterations and rehabilitation of the building located at. 647 Elm Place to be used for the sale of new standard auto parts and incidental operations. Said property is located on the North side of Elm Place between Green Bay Road and Second Street. Appeal No. 365 Zale Construction Company Lots 1 & 9 Forestview Estates Subdivision Request for a variation of the front yard requirements for a corner lot in the ‘“C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a single family dwelling to be built on each of lots 1 & 9 in Forestview Estates Subdivision with a minimum of 23 feet front yard from County Line Road. Said lots are located on the Northeast and Northwest corners of County Line Road and Turnbull Woods Court. : BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 9/26 10/3/63—280 Deerfield Police continued Robert Jamison _ Caroline court reported teen-age boys rifling compartment p.m. They of her were not Douglas Kay of 947 car 1704 seeing two the glove about 11 apprehended. Waukegan road, Mrs, J. Paulson of 1157 Deerfield | 6 road and Mrs. John Mason Waukegan road who reported items stolen, were among break-ins and mostly cards BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric -a -brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. 6-6173 some and papers. Thursday, September 26, 1963 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ° Road Illinois 945-5240 securities ....§ Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) . Loans and discounts (including $252.19 overdrafts) 9 . Less reserve for bad 0 Bank premises owned 10. 14. Other. assets 15. TOTAL (Item ASSETS debts $146,135.92, 6 of “Other bo aag ne Me Pec he Ce furniture and fixtures...$ Assets”? schedule) 835,071.02 Lig ............ $1,156,486.37 835,071.02 1,156,486.37 199,654.29 53,518.37 ....... 1,989.48 ......:...... ....$2,554,860.20 ; LIABILITIES 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $ 675,812.95 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.... 1,086,682.51 18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) -....0.....0..cc.:-:.00--113,509.36 19. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 5 165,324.90 21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. ........ 21,748.37 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS: (items 16 to 21) 2o..2oo.o cc clscccccccccceeee $2,063,078.09 (a) Total demand (b) Total time 26. Other 27. TOTAL liabilities and deposits savings (Item 7 $ 964,525.58 deposits of “Other $1,098,552.51 Liabilities” LIABILITIES schedule) 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...............0.0........-. es : CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00 29. Surplus 3 30. Undivided profits and operating reserves 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. Deerfield Deerfield, REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highwood” of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. _Published in Response to Call of The pee Financial Institutions of the State of Il. A 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....§ 361.659.04 2 - United States Government obligations ....0.......0....0.cc:scsesee-: $ 835,071.02 . “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” 764 USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 5 . Total Call. HI LIVING Antique of 909/| # those | COUNTRY ioe: for of REAL Country living at its best with all the modern conveniences. This 8 room home offers 3 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths, beautiful living rm. with fireplace, panelled family rm., dining-family rm. with fireplace, kit., with built-ins, large panelled workroom (perfect set-up for Mother-in-law apt. or dormitory bedMany, Beautiful grounds in an area where horses are permitted. room) many extras in this warm, charming home including a heater conservatory. 2 car garage with heated garage apron. Low, low taxes. Offered at $67,500. Shop “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” FOREST _ Lincoln "several days to receive calls from car owners whose cars had been -broken into some time Saturday September 14. Final count was 14. Mrs. LAKE The Report Cars Broken Into During Night; Total Reaches 14 _ ID 3-2500 CITY majored companied by certificates signed by Dr Arnold H. Johnson, Director of Research and Development, are presented at the end of 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of service. IS coming Damaged | in Dairy Bacteriology and obtained his Doctorate Degree in 1932. The National Dairy awards, ac- # ... the (the holi- Telephones in a home and garage being constructed on Wayne avenue were tampered with -last week, according to a report received by the police. Both structures had been locked, it was said. The pay telephone in the garage had been taken off the wall. may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Dated: September 16, 1963 MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner 9/26 10/3/63--D 274 and Committee. Telephones UNEMPLOYMENT and illiteracy among youth in Chicago's inner-city is discussed by Richard B. Schlesinger of Deerfield (standing), vice president of the YMCA of. Metropolitan Chicago, see and the lulav symbols of the Leasing ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL er 2,380.59 $2,065 ,458.68 $ _. . . . . . ce ce se e e ede e $ ACCOUNTS : 250,000.00 150,000.00 53,190.37. 36,211.15 489,401.52 .......................... $2,554,860.20 I, John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAR or AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fally and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. : Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER DONALD B. KAUFMAN ) , ) Directors. DANTE A. GRECO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20, day of September 1963.. My commission expires 1-16-67, DONALD CULLOTTA, pe Rota Page 55 : �Jewish Literature To Be On Display At Sabbath Service CRAFTWOOD Beginning Another Guaranteed ‘Service aspects of clude such Judaism titles as ics,’ Jewish “The icy gaat ae ca Sepa ienepe aete ioee Silver Pee ‘ i 39 : Black a5 AO 80 er ready to in4 ft. by 10” shelves, prefinished, T : s and all necessary hardware. All sail on 4 bracket stall Installation is only this in one complete package. you. $8.00 if you wish us to install them for ve : Oak ...:.. .50 Philip. ¥ 2..5 46 Oak. a oe oe ; .44 Mahog. ee See a Wik SoS Marilyn, Director the 1. . 3. a .64 BA 1.06 .66 .88 1.10 .57 .70 4. 5. 6. .84 — and add selection of shelf materials save — you (sometimes of huge even and institutions applicable to items of $4,873,494.52 (4) z ol se = ce. ee ............ $ Other assets “Other Assets” (Item 6 : 50,684.15 : a 81,500.00 of schedule) .. 65,773.06 | ................ $10,064,782.56 ASSETS 15. TOTAL : 67,983.83 * 4,032,698.80 tate 14. LIABILITIES | 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . $ 3,524,669.29 CORPDraAtIONS: 3 tae 17. Time and’ savings deposits sae of individuals, partnerships, Bx .............. 4,744,708.07 — corporations and 18. Deposits of U.S. GovernPs ment (including postal sav; =m All youdo is bring us your plans! We'll show you scores of ideas for shelves! We'll help you load your car or deliver! Make Financial 10. Bank premises owned $ None, furniture and _ fixUNOS hes 50,684.15 12. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or. other real es- more) because you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing ; labor; you save on installation labor !! Relax 16, discounts (including $349.21 overdrafts)..... $4,100,682.63 9. Less reserve for bad ‘88 1.23 1.65 2.20 up to 60% 8, Jim, of Illinois. ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ............ $ 960,632.03 United States Government obligations _ ....$3,566,158.85 Obligations : and of States political sub; divisions .......... $1,056,420.97 Other bonds, ae notes, and debentures .......... $ 250,914.70 a at Total securiTIES 82s caret $4,873,494.52 : Less reserves (2), (3), and ee of Craftwood’s magnificence the « ~ State 8. Loans and. you buy Craftwood Standards and Brackets — install them. easily yourself # 13. debts When + REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park, in State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The 8 ee the Ray Mick. They moved here St. Louis, Mo., and have three Dave, ~ <32° and others. children, F620 sae 40 Raat Prue 4532 Salact Redwood 24 AY eee The Groneie <6) Red. BRACKETS - and Mrs. from N 68 $ God,” _The residence at 504 Pine street was recently purchased by Mr. and 6” to's ta gresercon steers = Bronze .... .72 1.08 1.44 1.80 2.16 of Newcomers SHELVES. 8” 10% 12” area eo — Width s Idea ™% “Issues of Conscience” series will be available. These pamphlets deal with such subjects as “Religion and the Public Schools,” “Man‘s Right to Life,” and “Arab Refugee Prob- LOOK! NEW LOW PRICES! SAVE UP TO 60% ON THESE EASY - QUICKLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! -‘Nominal and will in“Jewish Eth- “Judaism and Marriage,” “Your Civil Rights.” In addition, pamphlets from lem” ® pein = os : : Se eae or Black : 1.44 1.20 .96 .72 48 = cee a display will be a part Sabbath serv- ices of the Congregation Beth Or at the North Shore Unitarian church on Half Day road. This literature will deal with all WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD ~ QUALITY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES... IMAGINE! CRAFTWOOD’S EIGHT Oo SHELF UNIT} SQUAR E FOOT this month, of Jewish literature of the Friday night a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service! small, convenient monthly payments! — ings) : _ 210,031.68 19. Deposits of States litical subdivisions 21. Certified and _ CHECKS; .OtGr 2. - TOTAL DEPOSITS and po........... officers’ eee 1,007,297.13 : 95,427.28 : to Your Order! Craftwood Will Design and Custo Cahors ah siscieecooe $ 9,582,133.45 demand deposits ......... $ 4,490,147.88 (b) Total time and savings : deposits ...... $ 5,091,985.57 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities” sched- vig i = ee 27. TOTAL LIABILITIES 17,476.80; ....$ 9,659,610.25 Or CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, | total “par: value $ 29. Sarplis. = ste eS . Undivided profits ................ ~~ : 195.000.00 — 105.000.00 | 105,172.31 405,172.31 ee ~ = PLAYROOM—A and books! neat place for toys — DEN— Make your and useful too!- BEDROOM— Shelves — Desks — Storage — That’s our special Car- LUMBER Sunday 9-1 Highland Park Page 56 rea the luxury shelf. ‘area! _ I, H. Look COMPANY °® for our west of the Member: Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park new sign Chamber means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen and bring you. do & My to and day (SEAL) of Illinois, of subscribed commission Thursday, — ) Directors. County September, RAYMON : HOMBERGER ) H. of Cook, before expires F. TROST, September Jan. ss: me this 1963. 5. : 1966. Notarv Public 9/26/63—281 26, 1963 — Be fae ase 4 Cash- solemnly set forth, to the best of my _ G. L. WEISBARD JACOB FELL State to Pres. x of Commerce dedicated bank knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. J. LAZARUS Sworn satisfaction — always! Vice — contained overpass. Homberger, above-named affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein 23rd guarantee H. ierof the 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID: 2-0140 Craftwood LIVING ROOM—Enjoy of a Craftwood: built: interesting pentry Skill! CRAFTWOOD *The den 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACPCOUNTS = = es oe $10,064,782.56 — �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP LIM end TRIM Us the Smart Young is the word eee for this BELLINI The at Mister Jr. a long-wearing MODEL... so popular fabrics include silk irridescent worsteds, and wool sharkskins, exactly like dad’s very best. Tall i Tailored with a short coat in two- button treatment, the deep side vents and extra slender trousers give this suit the solid look . . . and man that’s the most! BOYS’ SIZES 13 to 20 (Including Huskies) 049 Oh L| YOUNG BRINGS YOU THE SEASON’S FOOTBALL GAMES MEN’S SIZES including Slightly VARSITY to 42 Long Higher AND OPEN MONDAY 36 BOYS’ APPAREL O AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. 1430 AM : SATURDAYS at 1:45 P.M. HOWARD FISHER September 28th HIGHLAND PARK vs. EVANSTON MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO | ‘ HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 HIGHLAND PARK 4861 CHAMBER OF W. OAKTON SKOKIE COMMERCE AVE. �A sweater for relaxation and comfort—the classic six button cardigan with pearl shank buttons, two pockets, which are sewn to the body of A luxurious version of the classic “zip-cru’” sweater in the ALPS ““SHAG-A-MO” series — a very fine blend of Mohair and Wool skillfully knitted into a lofty double knit welt stitch and carefully brushed welts. Another hit in the ALPS “SHAG-A-MO” series—a very fine blend of Mohair and Wool skillfully knitted into a lofty welt stitch and carefully brushed to give beautiful lustre and smoothness of to a beautiful the garment for shape retention, and a neat, narrow border and pocket texture. slim, lustre trim border and and smoothness is accented link closure at the neck. of texture. by the two, This metal model has button, neat, chain- $20. $20. SPORTSWEAR An ALPS seven original—the button ALPS scores another first with this U.S. adaptation of Europe’s most famous ski slope sweater—‘“The Boiled Jacket.” ALPS calls this 100% Chain-link cru-neck cardigan. closure, neat, slim-trim contrast border, genuine suede leather elbow patches, and ALPS’ exclusive antiqued metal buttons. For even more Virgin Wool double knit welt stitch, the “ALPEN-JANKER.” Each garment bears the exclusive “ALPEN-JANKER” emblem. The break- saleability the garment is fashioned from the ALPS “SHAG-A-MO” fabric — a very fine blend of Mohair and Wool skillfully knitted into a lofty welt stitch and smoothness of texture. carefully brushed $20. Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY Wy 595 away front and ALPS’ exclusive antiqued, metal, dome shape buttons make this original ALPS style another trend setter for this season and next. $20. to give beautiful lustre and Central Ave., AND It Formal Rental THURSDAY Wa EVENINGS tals ID 2-5300 Service 7-9 Listen to Our “Red Fell Show”— Every Saturday at 11:30 A.M. on WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ROWE Highland Park Program and — Winnetka and Glencoe �BOSOOo? Oe “QOCOD WHERE IT CAN BE DONE o°o°e°0'0 0.0OOO 0 8 0° xR eee PLUMBING AND HE JEWELER—WATCH EXPERT Repair a9 Call 432-0268 Skokie Valley & HEATING TELEPHONE 432-2028 od ° 4 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers SERVICE Rd. Highland Official Park Watch Inspector Member: Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Years Highland for the PLASTIC COVERS Cut and in Your Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. WING’S TREE 3 Quick Personalized Service alias “3019 Evtimare Highland Park You Can SELL = 70,000 Readers With An Ad On This Page Than i 42 Armitage 4242 for ler Us DO TT Less BS RAVINIA #unpercRoUND GARDAGE CAN Each! Be os 2447 Roger Williams : Saas OOO OOOO OTE Pi ORR SSS orerertetetatetatatetateteretateretecererecsesreseessteetstetatetete RR ae i a Pt BEAR AAAA A =.. Waterproofing Phone =: Repair and Cleaning Coatin FURNACE and BOILER ‘ote eet Cleaned Catch e eters st WI 5-453 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 20. 0.0.9, REPAIRS 454 Bay Rd., Highwood Green =~ wie Lighthouse 432-2079 = neon service gives custom look MPS is Get Quality and Expert Installation At ity © Call 432-0042 on Mineral a R Water Custom Made Shades * Parchment—Silk—All Fabrics Sparkling Spring : pet Lamp Shades : ie ae airs Expert China Mending Co. : Se HI 6-1310 LA and Basins Serving Highland tia siete 2-4553 1062 GAGE ST. No Increase In Price. spark oor @ ibccee ce ‘i , new o to unieinee Call: Over 40 0.0 Years 6 0 es 6 Less than WITH YOUR 432-4500 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION - 945-4500 PHONE: - 234-2300 ee ti NR a RS OR oe 0 0 0 00002 0.0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 00.0. 9.° ES at enna nea tetetetateatete Bt a aa ese o1e. 0.8. 0c0so5en Meta neatatateretecsrocsrereseceseresec0n0-%c a woveroceceresesos0socha Peta tata tetatetatetatetatecececerereerereceseres 0 0 00 0.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 08 0000005 wolatonerenerccnzeasstonseamstoertosstetstonstonstanstatetenecenstonseosseonseensecetenesecesecstenetesstenetetetereteneterstetstesstesstensnenssesssessscsssessetstatssetstorateresenstesstesstessseestensreesseasseasstesstatscarstarscenscenstetseeresetesetesetess o°0°0°0 00 6 6 0 8 2 66 0 0 2.0 00 020 0.,9,95% a a NN SN SE ON OI RR Bruno WALLFILL OOO 0 00 00 0. 00 00 0nesncegeahetatetatetenaseresererente te oe 019,000, ota os8s85 es emo tene ene cnc e070 0 01010010 00000100 0 00.0.0 0 08 0 0 0000 o oot ects wotatetetecetetereresorocacese.0q0.0,0.0.9500°,0sPsatotateratoretecerecorasereser 0700707000700 00. 0-0-0.0.0.0 0.0.0 0 0010 0 0.0090 fete oo ee. cacacetaceteroresecererereccesesestses,0secctatgtstetatatetcteceteconerecncecsresestesetseeecetstectatetatatacatetetoretarececeresececestststetatetstatacatetetatetecstetatetetecateterereresceseoreseee a a D a I Maintenance. RVICE APPLIANCES REPAIR 1683 Deerfield Road BRUNO M. ORI © oo i5 Com-:: — | UsedPHONE: Appliances for Sale ID 2-2550 Deerfield = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH OVAL = Roofs—Asphalt ID Yard Fertilizing 5 Seca ee COMPANY oS Chimneys and Fireplaces Vacuum BS= — % FRED A. COLEMAN masoNRY = Basement Tilling eeatecatetetatatoerecerececerecsts ees aeataterers coceceseatatotatetatetatecetecerecerenereces ects eses8sen este e ao ao 000 0.0 © & 02.9 0.9_°.9,9,°.%0%n a a 00 00 0.0 0.02 Oe DISPOSAL SERVICE TUCKPOINTING ate Shrubs=:: — t COFFEE MAKERS, ot. votes : IE ISSO x01 SERs70707,0:0:4,8,0,9,0,0.°."0"s"e"e7eve" 0 sceseceatasesacstatetetetetatetetetecerezececererectacetetstetetete® a a a tat a a I I Grad-z: SE WE | 1D 2-4387: ae APPLIANCE 945-0035 “RAVINIA HARDWARE: ID 2-4500, 5-4500 WI NURSERIES Office and Nursery OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 = Sodding inane EDDY’S Inc. FREE ESTIMATES 2 Infor- mation Phone o°0%0'0' 00 010 0000.00.60 is] 1885 Established : Install Measure and WeFIREPLACE SCREENS = | %: ‘{=plete 433-1622 & 546-2292 oo Commer ce 3 aoe 0.0 0 0 9.2.0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0. 0, 0.0.0.9. %n a ae F. D. CLAVEY Make KEYS NOW! NOT SORRY APPLIANCE =:= We Repair SCREENS = Replat Broken WINDOWS YOUR Phones: : PATCHING atte BR 8-5600 Chicago 47‘ ic tecton commana), o orc etnias a nina a 0 0/0 0 0.0.8 1/100 Cent : For Complete ORDER FIREWOOD — = New Evergreens ae Power Stump Cutter TRIMMING «:: Phone: Chgo. Seeding — oo, FEE DING ttt Siitionnnnssaeieaa BESAFE REMOV TREE avi 494 Central entral Landscaping EXPERTS NOW's THE TIME peers Call Us!ae A Residents. = Call ee oe LANDSCAPING BONDED Licensed by the State 4 For F FREE R.R. ae : Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE aaa Shore Western of Commerce INSURED Introducing a New to North North Park Chamber “s CUSTOM-MADE ea’ Sweda CO. oT S ee PLUMBING 2236 i (AVWAEA 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK = & a RS ‘ 0 Nd. ap He , C[) r ee 0-0-9 0074 7075"87070"0-08-8" Plumbing a REPAIR al a ee et oe [am For OOOO) OOOO Pie SOOO ooo �reversible Bikini waterproof triangle, 1.00 (Accessories) f 4 Pe , a ~—a a 100% wool loopy mittens in red, black or white. 5.00 1. Wool Souffle elasticised sheath waist, belt. or blue, 2. Soft as a snowdrift, acrylic with 7-14, tie pile with Red 11.98 coat, brown (Accessories) cotton Glenfrost oyster suede white trim. 8-14, 35.00 3. Grey wool herringbone tweed shift jumper, white rayon crepe blouse, 7-15, 4. V neck hair Bobbie imported slipover, Brooks red or navy jungle spotted coffee break 17.98 Italian 36-40, tartan 3.00 (Accessories) mo- 12.98. wool plaid, 5-15, kilt, 11.98 0 9 HIGHLAND PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking ID 2-4700 in our Lot — Open Fridays until 9 leather foldover with zipper, attached coin purse, assorted colors, 3.00 (Accessories) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 26, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/26/1963 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.0007.001.887 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cda1b0fe4831ea10372faffc02748d0c.pdf 5f672c85926ea43fed10686cc75123e5 PDF Text Text | + P ‘ a w | Loo , j * if we ene e : oh ee : oe | & : So, _ _ Bees Op �Classic Photo of a former East-West Shrine for. a Game Ylew Account at DEERFIELD Listen to the thrilling SCOREBOARD after all Northwestern games beginning Saturday, September 21 over WEAW radio with DEERFIELD SAVINGS as sponsor and score substantial gains toward your own by opening or adding to an account Lake [ FERF| SAV N ASSOCIATION Savings & Loan Assets over $39,000,000.00 : 745 Phone: & LOAN Largest ty Highest Dividends with Greatest Safe aul 5S County’s goals DEERFIELD Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 to 8:00 SAVINGS �Deerfiel Keview U Las Fa ocevoceatetctet cifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. 29 $3.50 ratevorese.°, rere ore" ere' Published Weekly a Year © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Second Telephone 945-4500 OF TWO Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, September Ilinois 19, 1963 Village Goes Ahead With Annexation The Deerfield board of trustees at last week’s meeting decided to go ahead with plans for annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road on both sides of the Milwaukee Railroad. The proposed annexation of North Shore Gas Company, RCA, the Public Service Company and Soil Testing Laboratories has been on and off the village board agenda since last October. Bike Registration And Safety Check Set For Saturday the PTA safety committees of district 109 and 110 and the Mothers Club of Holy Cross School in co- operation with the Deerfield Safety Council and the Deerfield police. The six inspection sites selected are these: Alan B. Shepard, Kipling (tennis courts), Maplewood, Wal- den, Wilmot and Woodland Park. All applicants, both children and | adults, should know the serial the has been set Daughters painting. of up of the at the West American. the Francis Mrs. mother, their with Compton, which displaying signing Compton M. Deerfield Revolution. the Ill, of Township Constitution, Melissa visit the Constitution library Mrs. Compton by the is a member North and Durham exhibit Week Shore Chapter of the local chapter. Special Assessment Court Hearing Is Set For Oct. 25 Public improvements planned for “The Conifers’—Cedar terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road, and Pine street north of Deerfield road—may not get underway until next spring, or summer it is estimated. The village has learned that the court hearing on the special assessment will be held October 25 at the Waukegan courthouse with Judge Hulse in charge. The project was _ originally planned several years ago but was withdrawn because of what Village Attorney Thomas Matthews termed ‘a challengeable defect in the original draft.” Assessment On The Cover Art lovers and collectors objets d’art will be attending of “The Arts and Riverwoods” a unique presentation of arts and crafts October 5 and 6. Five interesting homes have been selected during this fourth annual affair in which artists will display their works. The quiet country charm that so enhances cussed art in Riverwoods shows a_ is being tete-tete residents between Mrs. Oscarson, Mrs. Richard Morgan William Burris. disCarl and of numbers of their to speed the bicycles registration. clusion Club of the property trustees had Northbrook in the been ting annexation per cent of Gun package. hopeful petitions the area The of get- from 51 south of County Line road. This would have enabled the village to annex the entire acreage west from North Shore Gas to the new Import Mo- tors plant at the southwest limits of the village. Import Motors has agreed to annex to the village when its property becomes contiguous. A bicycle safety check and registration has been scheduled for Saturday morning from 9 to noon by PROUDLY The annexation had been held up recently while the village investigated the possibility of in- in order The fee will be fifty cents per bicycle and a license will be attached to the vehicle. All bikes should have a warning device—a bell or a horn—as well as a rear reflector and, if ridden at night, a white light in front and a red light at the rear. For those who are unable to be present this week, an additional registration will take place Saturday, October 5, at the rear of the village hall. The gun club property would have supplied the necessary majority for annexation. However, the owners of the club are not interested in annexing at this time, according to the village manager, Norris Stilphen. Under terms of a\franchise agreement with the village in 1957, North Shore owned Gas, all of the in the present agreed to when then involved annexation proposal, petition the which acreage for company’s annexation gross was doubled. Variations to allow outside storage of materials and supplies have already been granted to the property owners during industrial zon- ing proceedings. These variations will permit the companies to continue with existing operations which were permissible under Cook County manufacturing Tracts lows: to be annexed North Shore Gas, zoning. are as fol17.3 acres; RCA, one acre; Soil Testing, 28 acres, and Public Service (the only tract east of the railroad), three acres. rolls and improvement plans were rechecked and another public hearing was held on September 17, 1962. At that time a half-dozen residents of the area, speaking on behalf of an audience of about 20 people who attended the hearing, protested the assessment. One objection came from a property owner who declared that, except for an occasional pot-hole, his street was in good condition. He added that the assessment was “more like a tax’ since he felt all he’d be getting for $1,000 would be curbing. He also. objected on _ the grounds of safety, declaring that the improvements would result in the street being used “as a freeway for teen-agers.” Another objector said that Pine street, as an arterial street, could be constructed and maintained by motor fuel tax money. Another suggestion was that the board investigate further to establish whether or not the project was absolutely necessary and whether it would work a hardship on the residents being assessed. - Myron D. Jacobson of 1324 Central avenue has been appointed commissioner for the special assessment. Public benefit funds amounting to $19,336 will help pay for the $88,371 project and individual assessments are estimated (Continued on page 22) What time is the If this were it’s Deerfield road next gondola? Venice, the stranded at the Milwaukee from the high water line that is shown motorist Railroad need only wait for the next water taxi. However, underpass and the waters have already receded on the side of Joseph La Rash’s car. The water came over the tops of the wheels when he tried to get ing the thunderstorm that brought down an through the underpass about 4 a.m. Thursday inch-and-a-half of rain. dur| �FOF DECOPILO BOAO OUUOTITLO, 1.410014 ~%, CDe # Wit, Free! Money Management Book When you open your tional Bank be sure to get book. This book will show money. Much more than a Federal Income Tax account at Deerfield’s own First Nayour free Family Money Management you ways to make the most of your budget book, it explains how to keep th records ; what to keep and what to oe away; household inventory record; what your Social Security Listed are only a few of the subjects covered in your Money Management book A “peace of mind” fund Don’t Simple steps to banish money worries overlook accident costs Getting ahead Cdn you afford to die? Save by bunching deductions will and will not do; and it contains pages for a complete invest- ment record. We believe you will find this book, especially made for you, most valuable. Once you use it you will wonder how you ever got along without it. And you'll find banking with First National Bank of Deerfield the gee Honey 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. pleasantest Banking Hours Monday ene Closed all day Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Saturday . experience. FIRST NVATONVANIMMI Services =e Soa Free notary service Bank money orders 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks 7:00 Drive-up service Personal Walk-up window Automobile A.M. to 12:00 Noon ke @ 8) E & — ee = LD loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Corporation Ee Strong loans 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Deposit Insurance NIN : Yur O10 Bont 228 Stockholders 757 DEERFIELD ROAD Sc apebnkg wus Phone: 945-6000 �Manager Reports Progress — On Sewer System Upgrading — With the village in the midst of -| plans for upgrading the sewer system, partly as a result of state and county recommendations for chlorination of effluent and the complaints of the Union Drainage District 1 commissioners west drainage taminated by that the ditch is being condischarge from vil- cared for through program begun two years ago... We know what is to be done and are doing it gradually.” The results, he declares, will be seen in fewer stoppages, fewer flooded basements, elimination of | contamination of the drainage ditches and reduced storm flows lage sewers, a report of the village at manager presents funds both sides of the picture. Admitting that problems exist, the manager, Norris W. Stilphen declares that they “are recognized for what they are and are being costly Local High School lem of most systems in the Chicago to the trustees the treatment to portions program” After the freedom of summer, finement at a desk a lifetime. When he finally ~ looked all around seemed like years made the conday got home, he the house. It since he had seen it, instead of a day. He turned to his mother in amazement. “Well,” he said, “I see you still have the same old dog.” Sam was born on the Rockenbach’s Sanders road farm 90 years of the Deer- to the Wilmot School on Thursday at 12:44 p.m. when Frenk Gurino, 27, teacher, suffered a_ possible heart attack. He was given oxygen to the Highland to the was using Deerfield Village Hall when David Allen, a teen-ager of 3127 Sprucewood, Wilmette, was taken ill. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. pie, and collecting arrowheads, Deerfield High School will be host to the Teachers’ Area Institute on Friday. Mrs. Nelle Winters, librarian in school district 109, is chairman of which are now in the Lake seiced Museum. Sam was a hot-shot piteler on 1 loca] baseball team. He gets the now is the Cubs. home at Central and Elm, Sam took a job as telegraph operator at the depot, which was just across the tracks where the lumber yard is now. When the brickyards opened, of- fering better wages, Sam went there to work. When he retired, after 50 years, Sam was in charge of the machine shop. Married in Rose White, a widow with two children, Ben and Will. And in 1921 they moved into their home on Spring- avenue. Sam has lived alone was so fascinating that the standard reporter question of ‘to what do Kevin, you Oak Park, was taken ill. In each case, the patient was left under the care of a physician. Thursday, September 19, 1963 Talking never seem with attribute asked. Sam your longevity?’ Somehow important. Rockenbach it was didn’t manager local Allis-Chalmers plant. when the service representative prior to that. He has recently been named to the Plan Commission of the village of Deerfield. A native of St. Louis, he is a 1939 mechanical engineering graduate of the University of Dayton in Ohio. Codlin joined Allis-Chalmers in 1938 as an engineer trainee after being graduated from Iowa State University at Ames, with a degree in mechanical engineering. He held a number of engineering posts at the Springfield plant before leaving the company in 1945 to become chief engineer at Tractomotive Cor- poration. He was elected vice president in 1958. He again joined AllisChalmers when the company ac- Tractomotive named general and manager of was the plant a year later. His appointment by John W. was Carlson, announced general man- ager of the construction machinery division, who said Codlin will be assuming responsibility for directing the development engineering, and testing of all new and improved heavy earth-moving equipment the company markets. Included are crawler tractors, graders and motor ing up to 76 tons. Monthly Given Fire loaders motor scrapers weigh- tice, three. William the discussion and has Sara on library Fenwick of to science have the Miss University of Chicago talk on “The School Library at Work with Teachers.” Miss Fenwick is author of several books on libraries for children and young people. She has just returned from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where she was a delegate of the American Association of School Librarians to the World Confederation of Organizations of the teaching professions. After a coffee break, Miss tle Ellis, head librarian of Community High School at hurst, well-known for her ice to the Illinois MyrYork Elmserv- Association where she of School Librarians has served cluding in various capacities inthe presidency, will con- centrate her book chat on high school level reading. Highlighting this discussion is a review My People Go.” The afternoon session of will “Let be started with Miss Dorothy Anderson’s story-telling. She is assistant to the executive secretary for the Children’s and Young People’s division of America Library Asso- ciation and her recent experiences on the subject of story-telling at the World’s Fair in Seattle have delighted thousands of children and adults. The climax of the day’s discus- sion will be with Mrs. Roosevelt in Charlemae University’s children’s’ books.” Last year as chairman of the Jane Addams Book Award Committee ‘given by the Women’s International Report 11: car one, and Schroeder arranged “crusader By Fire Chief rescue calls, miscellaneous, to restore draulic all sewers flows. three men work. The Two to full hy- — and sometimes are employed manager — in this 3 estimates that — the work will not be before spring of 1964. After the cleaning completed restoration a_ and program, Stilphen fires, prac- be and major sidered Rollins, Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District has reported that the following calls were answered throughout the month of August: house fires, one; two; to-date cleaning and maintenance | equipment which is being used in an extensive line-cleaning program _ a of He company acquired Tractomotive in 1959. He had been purchasing agent there from 1948 to 1960 and a field quired 1914 In 1914 Sam married Emma field joined the = flow — Ra testing describes this as | a — = excluded from sanitary — vice versa. Smoke and — inspection services, will have to be | utilized as incorrect connections — are corrected. Separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district is 4 of Lake Bluff, who has been named at resolved program on a according to the dye testing, and probably television . of Deerfield, has been appointed general manager of the Allis-Chalmers plant, taking the place of James B. Codlin materials be prob- | During the past few years, the — sewer department has acquired up- _ must lines to Springfield; Ill. ‘Schroeder is former hasenpigeon only not system paramount can at — “time-consuming and frustrating job,” but essential as storm water busy shooting rabbits for pfeffer and pigeons for a.m. Later that day, at 1:09 p.m., the squad was sent to the Holy Cross Church, when a visitor, J. F. of Schroeder are Deerfield is the They ager manager of development. engineering for the company’s construction machinery division and will move for five years now. He does his own cooking and laundry and keeps the house very neat, al| though, he says, no one can keep Inhalator Calls a house like a woman. The trucks were dispatched to “There’s one thing,’ Sam says, 115 Larkdale avenue on Saturday “I’d like to remind the town of. at 5:44 p.m., when the home owner The first two teachers here were reported the wiring on the kitchen Jesse Wilmot and Minnie Cadwell. range to be burning. Damage was The town hasn’t named anything confined to the range itself. after Minnie Cadwell—not a school, In the first of two inhalator calls not a street, not a corner, not even on Sunday, the rescue squad was a mudhole. Would be nice if they sent to 657 Chestnut streetat 8:25 would.” 72, William problem phase should be carried out. Man- Wild pigs roamed in the woods around Sanders road and the children were forbidden to go near, for the pigs were mean. But Sam was Park Hospital. Another rescue call came on Saturday at 3:16 p.m. The squad summoned he After his father, George Rockenbach, moved to the Deerfield farm The rescue squad was summoned was that taught to adress envelopes the meridian lines. team field-Bannockburn Fire Department responded this week to five alarms, four for the rescue squad and one for a house fire. and removed settled the old baseball diamond. Sam liked many of the old Pittsburgh Pirates players, but his favorite 4 Rescue Calls, One House Call firemen sparsely a chuckle from recalling that his home at 1022 Springfield avenue, was built in the center field of Firemen Answer Volunteer so improvement League for Peace and Freedom Book Circle, she step that by the is village being con- 3 board. The manager predicts that in- = stallation of a parallel deep line across the drainage ditch will have — to be made within the next year or so to prevent the flooding of base-_ . ments in Deerfield Park addition — 3, as the Valenti development be- gins to add to the system. contributing to this deep feeder will be the Hovland 4 Also —a3 line — area — flows that will be in the system in — a year or so. Baxter and Wood- — man, engineers, have made a pre- — liminary study to determine the — size that will be required. Their — recommendation is that an addi- © tional 18-inch line be installed at an estimated cost of $8,500. gh Rockenbach went off to school for . the first time. Eighty-six years ago, even the four-year-olds were expected to stay all day in school. ago last Saturday, and went to Tripp School on Milwaukee avenue. The area around here was This Locating— “more: = was sent to and Oslo, Norway, to present the award to Aimee Sommerfield for her book, “The Road to Agra.” Mrs. Rollins has a new book, “Christmas Gift,” a collection of short stories and poems. ‘Installation of an additional deep 2 line from the Pine-Hackberry man- _ hole to the grinder structure will Z probably be required in the year’s budget, the manager next — pre- oe dicts. Monthly Building Total Rises Sharply — Over August, 1962 Building permits were issued by _ Robert E. Bowen, building missioner, for residential construction This ing compares August, $288,350 with com- worth of last month. $154,600 ~ dur-— - 1962. The number of permits included a in this total is 12 for August, 1963, and six for August, 1962. Residen- _ tial building to date this year totals $2,534,160 with od for 96 houses, $2,333,150 in 1962, for compared for the same 84 — i Sam to the by a continuing line-by-line basis, manager. Sam Rockenbach, 90, Recalls Local Man Named General Manager First Long Day At School Of Allis-Chalmers It was a beautiful day when of the is the major confined area. Is Host to Area Institute Sept. 27 the present, he says. Infiltration problems alone. Sam Rockenbach, who was 90 years old last Saturday looks over some early photographs ‘of the Deerfield area and recalls the days when wild pigs roamed in the woods around Sanders road and four-year-olds were expected to spend the whole day attending school. plant. implement peri- _ houses. Additions and alterations for last #s month totaled $23,530, with ten — permits issued. Five garages were — erected at a cost of $7,900. A permit for a $19,250 gas station was also issued. The totals for all constesktlaae : are as follows: August, 1963 — $339,030; August, 1962—$1,789,796; to date, 1963—$2,684,465, and to = date, 1962—$3,928, 681. ‘Page 5 a �MT i LT AUNTT Highland Park’s EET TT TT Class of 1938 Plans Reunion A meeting was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turelli of North avenue, Highwood, to formulate plans for a 25th reunion of the Highland Park high school elass of 1938. The reunion will be held October 12 at the Chevy Chase Club in Wheeling. The reunion will start with dinner at 6:30 p.m. A pro- gram will follow after which there will be dancing to the music of Ross Alexander’s orchestra. William Cope will be master of ceremonies. Prior Is Chairman Chairman of the committee is Percy Prior. Robert Turelli is in charge of the dinner co.nmittee and Mrs. Phoebe Hansen Moore is chairman of decorations. Gervase Brown ee high school’s class of 1938 met |treasurer; Nancy Santi Pasquesi, reservations chairman; William on October 12. Left to right are Cope, master of ceremonies; Phoebe Hansen Moore decorations recently to plan a 25th reunion Moldaner Grady, co-chair- chairman; Gervase Brown, chairman of the high school tour; Myra Dorothy Lyman; George Castelli; Joe men; Robert Turelli, dinner committee chairman; Mary Perryman, Bevins Austin; and Percy Prior, reunion chairman. Park of Highland Members ‘Deerfield High School PTO Announces Membership Drive At Orientation Meet tivities during the coming Pfeiffer, PTO president, ad- of freshmen and other new students, to explain the objectives and policies of the school’s parent- Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, Sept. 19 Voters 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- gion, Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m. Kipling School PTA, Open House, Kipling School Monday, Sept. 23 | §8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Adjourned Meeting, Village Hall 8 p.m. Deerfield - of Appeals, lage Zoning Public Board Hearing, Vil- Hall 8 p.m. School Board, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. School Board, District 113, Township High School, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland et and Roy parents _ organization all and dressed the orientation meeting for - teacher Deerfield High School PTO membership drive meeting was held Thursday evening, Sept. 5. Fark ; Tuesday, Sept. 8 p.m. 110, 24 School Wilmot Board, - Wednesday, Sept. 25 8 p.m. Alan Shepard House, Deerfield School — District School PTA, Open Grammar ; Thursday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. Alan Shepard PTA Open - House, Alan Shepard Jr. High School Deerfield To Chamber Meet Wednesday The first fall meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held at 12:30 p.m., next _ Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Phil Johnson Restaurant. A brief busi_ ness meeting will follow the luncheon. It is anticipated that copies of the Deerfield Directory, which the chamber is publishing, will be available for distribution at the meeting, according to Henry Hak-anen, president. Page 6 parents take an to urge to become members active part in PTO ac- vear. Stressing the fact that PTO does ‘not seek to direct the administrative activities of the school or to control its policies, Pfeiffer listed the following objectives of the organization, as set forth in its bylaws: To bring parents and teachers |into closer relationship. To advance the moral, tual, social and physical. To promote a deeper concerning educational |_ Annual dues of $2 make up a 600 paid memberships. For the convenience of parents, memberships may be secured at any PTO function. It is hoped that the drive will go “over the top” Thursday, Oct. 24, when the PTO joins with the administration in sponsoring Deerfield High’s second annual “Night sociation board,” at School.” On County Line Road sponsor a broadcast boise At As- ‘“Score- of all football of Deerfield Savings, for sponsoring the “Scoreboard,” which will cover letics, the results of the games head football. coach, of Intercollegiate Ath- Dyche Stadium, is quoted in part: “We have-nine strenuous Satur- days ahead of us, but with a little luck, particularly in te injury phase of it, we should all be pleased with the results.” ‘Deerfield this service,” Savings is initiatin said Wolf, “and re- gardless of the teams that may favorites, we hope the people this. over area will enjoy this broadcast.” Homemakers Season With North Suburban ists in Homemaking ative of the Calgon from so versity of Loan scores over WEAW following Northwestern University football games, beginning next Saturday, September 21. A letter of appreciation has been received by J. Howard Wolf, Two thefts at the Shell Service Station on County Line road were recently reported to the Deerfield police. Roy Pantle, manager, re-| ported that a pouch containing approximately $450 in cash, and checks for $20, $161, and $75.25 had been taken from a desk at the station. Several days later the empty pouch was found in a mail drop in Chicago, police say. Carl Pantle reported a day or disappearance will and the be. in scores least along field night Most ten broken parked into automobiles ransacked Waukegan road road sometime and DeerSaturday between 7 p.m. of the cars were parking lots. Mrs. Robert Schulze Named To Chicago Adoption and and 4 a.m. in apartment 5 Service Mrs. Robert Schulze of Stratford road has been appointed to the Chicago Adoption Advisory Committee and is helping to initiate the Adoption Education Service, a new state program recently announced by Illinois Governor Otto Kerner. Public understanding of adoption as a way of bringing happiness to Stolen were a transistor radio, sun glasses, leather brief case, raincoat, candy samples, credit cards and other papers. According to police, the thieves. swept clean the glove compartments and _interiors of all of the vehicles. Among those who reported thefts children and families of all racial and religious backgrounds is the to the police were Francis Curulwski of 942 Waukegan road, Steve Shankman of 1175 Deerfield road, Bert Martin of 1161 Deerfield road, Governor Kerner stated. “We believe that if we look hard enough, and inform enough people about adoption, homes will be found for Ann these Mrs. Berg of 1163 Walter Deerfield Friedman road, of 1165 Deerfield road, John J. Bowen of 1191 Deerfield road, and Charles Allan of 1141 Deerfield road, and Guy Geleerd of 1141 Deerfield road. ; The police were still receiving calls through Monday from residents in these two areas whose cars had been broken into. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. L. T. Stephen Begin Meet Home were of a tour from her reported car a while wallet it was stolen parked goal of the program. “The Adoption Education Service is we be- to call being lieve his a started home own children is because with the parents birthright of all of all races and religious,” youngsters. Permanent, legalized adoption is a well-established practice among the white population. But welfare agencies aiding children needing adoption placement planning have found that adoption is not well known and accepted among many minority groups. People unfamiliar with adoption have many questions about it. either field in Highland Park of Deer- Commons. Econom- will begin its eighth season with a luncheon meeting Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28, at the Sportsman Country Club. Speaking to the group on “Washday Wonders,” Miss. Dorothy O’Connell, home service represent- Two Thefts Reported At Shell Gas Station later Savings Parseghian, Department of the bud- of at least Deerfield interest year’s program. .Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler, membership chairman, and Mrs. Robert Vogel, secretary, and their committee have enlisted the help of room mothers from each session (home room) to help them a goal Sponsors Football Scores Broadcast of the football teams in the country this fall. The letter, from Ara get used to defray expenses for the reach Ten Cars Ransacked, Items Stolen While Parked In Deerfield intellec- matters. per family large portion Savings & Loan will be in charge of Highland Park high school. Miss Mary Perryman will act as treasurer. Reservations may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. David Pasquesi, 848 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Anyone wishing to obtain further information about the affair may contact any of the above members of the committee. a red Corporation, is an authority on water treatment and laundry aids, and will present the latest recommendations for care of fabrics. She will stress methods of reconditioning wash and wear garments which have yellowed or grayed due to improper washing techniques. All homemakers in the area who hold a home economics degree an accredited in the college United or uni- States. are welcome to join the North Subur‘54 Chevrolet pick-up truck from Economists in Homethe station. The truck was recov- ban Home making group. Those who are inered two days later at Racine, Wis., where Pantle went to pick it up, terested are invited to call Mrs. _|Robert Rinehart at WI 5-0246. according to the police. j A Deerfield contingent of Senator Barry Goldwater at Jewett which attended the dinner in Chicago last week Park. At right is Karl Berning, Lake County Thursday, in honor boards a bus September treasurer. 19, 1963 �Half Day School Regains Full State Recognition Half |been Day School given full District 103 has recognition this year by the State of Illinois, according to a letter from Ray Page, state superintendent of public instruction, read at the monthly board meeting and annual public hearing in the school cafeteria. The board complimented Superintendent Harry T. Luhn on the “excellent job’ he is doing. It is felt, according to the board, that Superintendent Luhn and the improved public relations in the community were largely responsible in bringing full recognition back to the district. The treasurer reported that approximately 60 per cent of this year’s taxes have been collected to date. Board member Jules Laeg- eler, chairman of the building committee, reported that construction on the new Laura B. Sprague school on Riverwoods road has been started. The contract with Anderson and Ramsden of Waukegan for construction of the $338,400 building was read and approved. The low bid of the Hubert Roofing Company of Waukegan was ac- cepted Two Deerfield Men Listed In ‘Who's Who’ Of Commerce Seth M. field road HOME FROM a garet “Penny” David Mohan, short ride through the woods and fields about their Riverwoods home, Mar- Mohan, co-author five, demonstrate with her mother of “Horseback Riding for Boys and Girls,” and what fun it is to ride and care for your. very own horse. | Mother And Daughter Write Book On Horseback Riding If you have a talent for writing and the skills for riding, then writing about riding is simply ‘doin’ what comes naturally.” And if—as is the case with Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of Riverwoods— you have a daughter who shares your interests, the natural outcome might just possibly be co-authorship of a book on horsemanship. The Mohans—Beverly and daugh- ter Margaret—have collaborated on writing ‘‘Horseback Riding for Boys and Girls,’ a compact and clear-cut guide for young eques- trians. The book has been pub- lished by Follett Publishing Company of Chicago in both paperback and hard-cover as one of the AllStar Sports Book series. Living in Riverwoods, where the abundance paved esque rider of bridle trails and un- roads offer miles of picturcountry where horse and may roam, Mrs. Mohan and Penny have a perfect setting in which to pursue their hobby. They also have plenty of companionship, for the population of horses and riders in Riverwoods and the surrounding area has been rising steadily over the past few years. The Mohans have two horses, Caesar, a Morgan, and Freckles, an Appaloosa, both geldings. Mrs. Mohan’s serious interest in horses began 15 years ago, although her affection for horses and respect for horsemanship was developed from the happy riding experiences of her childhood. The daughter of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, she grew up in Washington, D.C., and Leesburg, Va. She attended schools in Washington, Maryland, and Virginia, where riding is the major sport. Her writing experience includes_ several years as a reporter and columnist for a Washington newspaper and editorial work for a_ publishing house. Margaret, or Penny, as she is Geese Create Hazard Police have received a. second complaint concerning stray geese in the area of the Waukegan road- County Line road _ intersection. About a half-dozen were reported running across the highway last Friday morning, creating a hazard for drivers. Thursday, September 19, 1963 254 Arrests Made During August, 1963; 198 In August, 1962 According to David J. Petersen, chief of police, there were 254 arrests made by the police department during the month of August. This compares with 198 for August, 1962. The current August total includes 20 for negligent driving, ten for driving without a license and 16 truck arrests. Arrests for noisy mufflers totaled seven and for improper lights, nine. Other totals for last month are ing for horses. these: drinking minors, eight; unAn essential part of her mother’s lawful assembly, eight; hitchhiking, plan was that the children should four; deceptive practice, two, and tend to the horses with her help public intoxication, two. Seventyand supervision. She bought two one arrests were made by radar. horses, one that both she and her Total amount of fines for the husband could enjoy as a pleasure month, received by Judge Earl F. horse and one that she could use Paul, was $2,074, and costs were for teaching her children to ride. $865. Fines for the year so far Since then, Mr. and Mrs. Mohan amount to $10,156, with costs totalhave always managed to have a ing $4,905. Total number of arrests stable and care for a horse or two so far this year is 1,534, compared at home. The wealth of experience with 1,196 for the same period in which the family has accumulated 1962. over these years has gone into the writing of the horsemanship guide. All phases of the hobby are in- “what to” and ‘what not to” do. Gary Gossman of 3095 Blackcluded: what to wear, what equipand Ellen Wright of ment to buy, bridling and saddling, thorn road mounting and dismounting and 2765 Forest Glen trail in Riverwoods and Sherry Mueller of 551 other riding fundamentals. Owning Longfellow avenue were among the your own horse—which is more than a matter of feeding him a models. Other young people were from Northfield. carrot every now and then—begins with the problem of what to look Gary, 12, who is in the seventh for when you are buying a horse, grade at St. Joseph the Worker school in Wheeling, is the owner the Mohans maintain. a black quarter-horseThey stress the responsibilities of Cisco, of ownership, emphasizing that a type gelding and Ellen, 16, a senior horse is a living being, not like at Deerfield High School, is the the bicycle “that you may plop owner of Big John, a bay gelding, down in the yard after a ride and also quarter-horse type. Both have forget for a day or two.” shown in nearby shows throughout summer. Sherry, 17, also a With that as a basic premise, the the co-authors go on to explain DHS senior, owns a palomino geldhow to stable, feed and groom your ing, named Sundancer, and she has horse and how to proceed with shown both her own horse and horses from the Brushwood Stables shoeing and the veterinary care. From a young person’s stand- in Riverwoods, owned by Edward point, the final chapter of the T. Ryerson. Just a beginner at riding is the book is especially exciting; this is member of the Mohan “Fun with Horses” and includes youngest horseback games, horse shows and family, David, who is five. Penny is an honor student at Lake Forest pony clubs. and her oldest brother, When the Mohans reached the College point of illustrating their book, Charles M., is a graduate student University. they didn’t range far afield in at Syracuse search for models. Some of their Mrs. Mohan’s father, Admiral neighbors and riding companions Moffett, was commandant at Great from nearby communities were Lakes during World War I and happy- to don riding togs and pose was the first chief of the Bureau for the photographer, showing of Aeronautics. called, has also been interested in horses from an early age. She began riding when only five, and although she has other interests, such as skiing and sailing, much of her childhood has been devoted to horses and riding. Ever since her mother, casting about in 1948 for a hobby in which each member of the family could participate, decided to buy two horses, Penny has been not only riding but car- Gooder and of Grant 1247 Deer- Mauk, presi- dent of Duraclean Company of Deerfield, have made their first appearance in “World Who’s Who in Commerce and Industry,” the editors of the newly published 13th edition have Nationally and _ internationally, the 13th edition totals 23,900 sketches, 9,850 of them for the first time. The volume includes leaders in such fields as the business-connected professions and sales as well as executives in all phases of business. Railroad To Install New Sidewalk Across Osterman Crossing The Milwaukee Railroad will install a new sidewalk across the tracks at the Osterman avenue crossing, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. The roadway will be ‘widened by two feet. The crossing was closed for sev- eral days last week while railroad and village forces worked together to improve the surface. Considerable paving was removed on the approaches and between the tracks. The tracks were raised an inch, flange timbers were replaced, and bituminous concrete was laid. Sunday repairing the roof on 1963-64 was budget approved. public hearing in conjunction An of $272,additional will be scheduled with the regular school board meeting to be held on October 14 at 8 p.m. This will give the public anether opportunity to review the budget. Notices will be posted in five public places throughout the school district. The following levies were passed: transportation, $3,500; educational, $210,000; municipal building, $32,000, retirement, $2,500, and for a total tax levy of $248,000. Total school enrollment for the first week of the school year was 567 pupils, year. an increase over last Funeral Services To Be Held Sat. For Father O’Mara for the Rev. O’Mara, Mass 57, pastor of Church in Deerfield, John Holy will J. Cross be of- Morning Collision At A total 039.50 announced. for the Half Day School. The Lake County Health Department was given approval to use the school gym to carry on their oral polio vaccine program October 13 and December 8. | Upon recommendation of Superintendent Luhn, a full-time contract was extended to Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teacher, and Mrs. Helen O’Brien, first grade teacher. Occurs Intersection Collision of two cars at the Deer- field-Waukegan road _ intersection Sunday morning at 7:18 resulted in an estimated $750 worth of damage to both cars and minor injuries to the drivers, police say. The vehicle of Fred K. Weinert, 21, of 1529 Woodbine court, traveling west, collided with the rear of a car driven by Konrad A. Silbernagel, 59, of Highland Park, as the latter was stopped and waiting for the traffic light to change, it was reported. Weinert said he had fallen asleep at the wheel, according to the police, and he was ticketed for negligent driving. Damage estimated $450. to Silbernagel’s at $300 and Weinert sustained on the head and the other driver neck pains, a car was to Weinert’s, a bump cut nose and complained of Visit Colleges Before Vicki Brown returned for her senior year at Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., her parents, the Paul Browns of Brierhill road took her to Colorado for a week to look at colleges. They visited Colorado College, Colorado Springs; University of Colorado, Boulder and Rev. John J. O’Mara fered at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Holy Cross Church. Father O’Mara died Tuesday in Highland Park Hospital. Father O’Mara was ordained in 1931 at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, and served as an assistant pastor at Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, St. Kilian’s Church, also in Chicago, and St. Francis Xavier Church, Wilmette, before his appointment as pastor of Holy Cross Church in 1950. He is survived by a brother, David, of Chicago. Visitation will be from 12 noon today until tomorrow, Friday, at Lauterberg and Oehler Funeral Home when the body will be taken to Holy Cross Church where the office of the dead will be sung at 12 noon. He will lie in state through services Friday night Saturday until funeral morning. others. Page 7 - �7 OBITUARY Robert Incidentally H. Tobey Services were held yesterday in the Park View Lutheran Church, Chicago, for Robert H. Tobey, 51, John Jenkinson, son of Mr. and of 1260 Meadow lane, who died Mrs. John J. Jenkinson of 1324 suddenly Sept. 15 in Chicago. | Knollwood road, is planning to reBorn April 26, 1912, in Chicago, turn to Buena Vista College, Storm Mr. Tobey was a resident of Deer- Lake, Iowa this fall where he will field for four years. He was em- be a sophomore. ployed by the Transo Envelope Co., Chicago, for 23 years. include his widow, Edith B.; a son, Robert Jr.; a daughter, Carol; a stepson, William Ritchie; his father, Harry; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn and one Burial tery, Newcomers to and Mrs. M. S. daughter Leslie, from New York have purchased Deerpath drive. so Get out to our field on Saturday and support the undefeated Warriors! Bob Fellows married Elaine Adams on Sept. 7th. Bob is a junior at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. ... Mrs. Flo Fletcher made her debut as President of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the New Members Tea. Mr. and 683 Mrs. Deerpath Donald Stryker Dr.-entertained a family dinner on Sunday of at at their home. Here from Evanston were Miss Minnie Stryker and her sister, Miss Edith Stryker and their niece, Miss Edith (Little Ead) Stry_ ker. Miss Minnie, Presbyterian her 91st who Home, birthday lives at the is celebrating this month. The Misses Minnie and Edith are sisters of the late John and Romayne Stryker. Donald Stryker, host at the gathering, is the son of the late Amanda Knaak and Romayne Stryker. Other Deerfield family guests included Mr. and Mrs. SAFUUUUUEEUUUUOAUEDEOUOOEDOGUEGEAEOUO UE that ig Recently purchasing the residence at 21 Pine street, the Rockwell Schules moved here from Manitowoc, Wis. They have a daughter, Kerry, 2; and two sons, Michael, 4, and Rocky, 6. , are Wessley confused could go on Stryker. about with (Now NOW other the (featuring play FRESH just room!) ‘Chicken’ tracks at as they cross Osterman ‘Chicken’ is the game in which they see who can stay on the tracks the longest as a train approaches. The winner can be the loser, you know.” across the formerly street from Bob Notz, no room WI "Fy, Freshly Dug SHRUBS All Balled = NEW HOURS: NOW REALTORS Road from Select NOW from our completely new and wide assortment of highest quality Carr Realty Co. 701 Woukegan <* 5-0984 641 & Burlapped — Ready to Plant! MON. thru FRI. 9 to OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — _ LAWN 8 SAT. & SUN. 8 to 6 SAT. & SUN., 9 to 6 DEERFIELD & GARDEN “For Your Growing & Garden Needs’’ Deerfield Road, Deerfield SPOT WI 5-3800 i WMAvTEd tet nutnceecneeenecneceececeneteccaccaecasncceeosoncenccecocceceenecucccoecaccaascueconcetencsgecesacsucnncaet Page 8 AEE SCOTTS!) of Deerfield. We have rentals—but in this strip—call me! children. SHR UBS bef 17 - of four Choose from our wide selection of fresh quality bulbs in all exciting varieties. — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pettis: and their three little girls of Lisle, IIl., spent Sunday with Bob’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Pettis. Bob and Joan With will attend “Sing Along Mitch” concert on Friday at McCormick Place, where one of the featured singers will be Phil Olson, who graduated from Carthage College with Bob. Small world— Phil Olson lives in New Jersey— - parents OHI Bull PLANTS the the HOLLAND and HARDY MUM Avenue? En- yedi have moved from Great Lakes to 702 Osterman avenue in Deerfield. The Rev. Mr. Enyedi is a chaplain with the U.S. Navy stationed at Great Lakes. They are is the ice time to Imported I A thought given me: ‘We wonder how many children, en route to Alan B. Shepard School, still George or protect it for winter. We have a complete stock of lawn seed and feed relatives of the family, but this column hasn’t — Residents Mrs. SEED YOUR LAWN if you this and Return From New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dobroth of 1435 Warrington road have returned from Finger Lakes, N.Y. where they visited Mrs. Dobroth’s family. The Dobroth’s took all six children, Kevin, Brenda, Megan, Mark, Tony and Katy with them. New Neighbors New residents at home the at 736 recently Appletree lane are the Roger Lehmans and their three children, Richard, 2, Julie, 5, and Lori, 6. They moved here from Bay Village, Ohio. Wind Splits Tree Mrs. L. say road D. Jacobson, 324 Ramreported to police last Thursday that high winds had split a tree which was likely to fall, causing injury or damage. The public works department was noti- fied. Sack Ambrose all Rev. Hit QHUUAUUUEUcscvneuoneesceeeavteeoeceecueeeeeevneeeaveteeeeeeeeeeueueeeeegeoe eevee eecceee Cox (Harriett Stryker) and Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield The Walden lane. They are the parents of a daughter and three sons, Barbara, 17, Larry 2, Rodney, 4, and Stephen, 12. purchased UT cast Deerfield are Mr. Droege and their 1. Moving here City, the Droeges the home at 749 New Deerfielders Deerfield HOEONEONEOEOGEUOEOOUUEAEUOOOOEOOEOEEUOOLOOEOOEOEEOOROOROEOOEEUHELAOLEEETTTE t of that we can have Mom for Christmas. I love you all! (No, kidding.) New Residents PUNGAEAAENUEOUCOUEOUEGUEONEOOOUEOOGUENEOOOUEAEOEOUEGEAOOOOUOEEAEONONEGEOEGEDOGUGDONNOUEGUGUEGEGUEGOGROTTOUENOOOOOUEONOGUGOOUEOUONE out Ceme- Chicago, New Haven’t time to write—so, Irene, get Lucas Yenni is visiting his sisterAgnes Tennermann (Deerfield State Bank). Jacob’s wife was the late Lora Petersen, sister of Agnes Tennermann and Jens Petersen. please St. To EOE Jacob in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creed have moved to 702 Osterman avenue from Loveland Colo. The Creeds are the parents of a son and daughter, Thomas, 10, and Catherine, 7. a MUTAENNECAEUAELUGGALLAGGU(.OESOAEEGAELNEEGULONEUGOUAEOGEOUOOENELEOLUGELOGELAEUOOAOUUOUAGUAEUNELOEEUEUOEEOEEOELAEOOESOEUUAEUEOUAUUEUUEAUA that was Move Newcomers to the village are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ghianni, formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Ghiannis have purchased the home at 61 Ellendale road. They are the parents of two sons, Timothy, 11 and Eric, 13. r= hear Chicago New Villagers > to of Former residents of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kratochwill, have purchased the home at 1203 Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross are the new owners of the home at 63 Larkdale road. Former residents of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands, the Rosses have two daughters, Theda, 4, and Jini, 5. r= Nice of California in-law, Mrs. Botelson grandchild. ..... From Virgin Islands Returns To College Survivors Buy Deerfield Homes A Thrown resident reported From Car of Longfellow to police last avenue Saturday that five teen-agers in a wagon had thrown a sack station of ice cream at her. Motorcyclist Arrested Deerfield police ticketed Francis Lobinsky, 17, of Palatine for driving with a suspended license and for operating a vehicle without registration plates. He was stopped while driving a motorcyle south on Waukegan road from Central enue September 8 at 2:30 p.m. was released on $1,000 bond. Deerfield avHe Residents Exhibit Art Works Three Deerfield residents will be among the 237 exhibitors in the Town and Country Art Show Sept. 22-28 in the Architecture Building Gallery at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Among those who will be exhibiting are Mrs. John M. Orchard of Warwick road, Mr. Albert §S. Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue, and Mrs. David Gardner of Sanders road. The : art show state best art works held in the from state features 29 local the} shows throughout the year. All of the exhibiting artists are amateurs, representing a cross section of rural and urban Illinois. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All. Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood 1D 2-7134 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Forest Preserve Resolution ject to serious flooding. There is a lack of sewage disposal facilities and the nearest connection is to the North Shore Sanitary district located at Skokie highway. Tabled By Council Members Once again the decision to submit on the proposed forest preserve site for south-east Lake County was tabled and placed on file for further investigation by council members at the adjourned regular meeting of the Highland Park council Monday, September 16. Letters from Ruth Braber, president of the Highland Park Homeowners association, and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, president of the League of Women Voters, expressed a desire Rail a favoring resolution for industrial, commercial park or residential development. First of all the 198 acres is sub- Spur Impossible There is no water except through a small connection from Bannock- burn. Because of the low land “Getting to Know You,” the annual get-acquainted meeting-party of the Bobby Blechman Memorial chapter of the City of Hope, will be held Saturday evening at 8:30 in the Strike-’N-Spare Bowling Lanes in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberg, 986 Ridge road, program chairmen, invite members and guests to join the fun. that Lake County be encouraged to THE Rire TRIDE Located on the southeast corner of Half Day and Waukegan roads, the property is in excess of 190 acres. A portion of this land is county property and the south area is in the corporate limits of Bannockburn. was _ SHOE end tho Our EDNA ; * * it’s football time fine baseball North Shore. * oe sincerest congratulations to and ALLEN LANGE who niversary an- recently. 2K 2K * “Does she have a charm bracelet? | Just for of oaks old. Ac- gold, filled fun we counted the Sterling Silver and charms on hand at Jewelers this morning. 14K GoldLeeds There are over 1500 different styles to choose from!!! | Priced from $1.00 to $150.00. You’re sure to find the right charm for her from just this selection. * * ok She’s so lovely! He’s so lucky! And they’re engaged —BOB VALEN slipped a beautiful ring on that “just right” finger of DONNA RAFFAY’S left hand. A lot of * * * North Shore golfers will. be teeing off at Vernon Hills next Wednesday for the Highwood | Chamber of Commerce Chairman BRUNO Golf Day. BERTUCCI his active committee a full day of sport have and and planned fellowship topped off by a fine dinner and many prizes for the participants. for Sale * Artist PORTIA ident of be * * of the Week — talented KARLSBERG, a new resHighland Park who will exhibiting some of her fine paintings at Leeds Jewelers starting today. Mrs. Karlsberg’s. paint- ing Bro vou “Eclat” was one of the 101 finalists from over 4000 entries chosen by the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington last year. Sartlay, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 kc * PRACTICAL THOUGHTS ABOUT PRETTY SHOES 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 kc Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc Sunday 7:45 a.m. WEEF 1430 ke Our party going Stride appearance comes from Rites have style. Yet much of their smart practical things . . . the materials,,.the last and everyday Stride Rites. And our expert staff makes certain that the shoe Man’s opportunities are never: lost, as his program shows. All we need do is o open our hearts to the leve of God o find fresh opportunities, inspiration, and renewed energies. 19, 1963 ca — of family and friends. And while she is here she will receive a com-. is measured carefully to the foot. ‘plimentary copy of the book, “How to LIFE HAS BEEN A DISAPPOINTMENT” * Is there a wedding in her near future? It might be a good idea if she dropped in to Leeds Jewelers to talk with our bridal consultant, MRS. LOUISE DEL BENE, who will help her register in our Bridal Registry for the convenience the fit. Another practical point . . . they cost a dollar less than most This week’s Christian Science Program: September bad the celebrated their 25th wedding Birue siz SPEAKS [ij Thursday, touchdown. Too seconds before 2k PHONE: ID 2-2550 454 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Title: “IF YOUR PETER month. ° VACUUM CLEANERS © ELECTRIC IRONS © COFFEE MAKERS, etc. Sunday, by DON SKRINAR of the Highwood Community Center is conducting the Little League Pre-World series tournament on weekends all this for APPLIANCES Used Appliances | of the game. Even EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE REPAIR HOWARD run there’s still lots of being played on the sons why the area was not suitable WE great * located cording to a report the meadow lands, once farmed, will be completely reforested within 20 years. The area is also habitat for many species of birds. In addition boy scouts have used the 20 acre site north of Deerfield high school for the past 15 or 20 years. The report submitted by Thomas L. Berry, president of the Del Mar Woods association, gave many rea- to after receiving a pass and THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN. Part of these woods are virgin forest with many varieties of trees, including several types which are over 200 years the going for the it came only this land remain in its natural state because an ancient Pottawatomi encampment Wasn’t it exciting! Last Saturday afternoon—listening cially Encampment here “and should be preserved historic purposes.” with paul leeds KROLL The Highland Park plan commission is in favor of using this land as a forest preserve and made its recommendation to the city council last week. Plan Director .Newman Sheahen would like to see Indian ‘KEEPING TIME FISHER on Station WEEF as he brought us the Highland Park vs. Glenbrook football game. Espe- — acquire the land in the southeastern part of Lake County for a forest preserve. A vote on the matter is slated for Oct. 1. Indian no railroad spur is possible to this acreage, said the report, and there is a high cost of filling the lowlands plus removing the old and beautiful trees. Blechman Chapter’s Annual Party Sept. 21 NOW CHARGE? OF COURSE! OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 611 P.M. CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly.” LEEDG JEWELERS Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 9 — �Women’s ORT Groups Plan Activities Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very : If You Have Ravinia Chapter “Thoughts on Decorating ... The How To and Know How’ is the program presentation of Ravinia chapter, Women’s American ORT on Tuesday, Sept. 24. The dessert .| luncheon is called for 12:30 p.m. at ‘|the home of Mrs. Isadore Goffen, 344 Oakland drive. Mrs. Ronald Waxman, program chairman, announces that Evalin Schrift-Gross, interior designer and speaker, will hold an open forum on decorating problems and Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago inquiries brought to the meeting | by the guests and members of Ravinia Chapter. As a radio commentator on interior decorating, Mrs. SchriftGross brings an engaging personality to her work which is vast Superb Icelandic rams’ wool sweaters individually hand-knit in background. She has designed both commercial and residential Magnificently hand-knit by the fisherfolk of Iceland, of pure native yarns in original designs. (No two buildings and homes, dustrial equipment furnishings. Social assistance as well and as inhome chairmen, Mrs. Del Markoff and Mrs. David Spark, are now adding a gourmet cooking are alike). Hand twisted, seamless construction, group the undyed natural oils remain to keep water out. They're a natural response to the harsh climate of the North Atlantic, just perfect for all outdoor activities. Crew neck pullover in combinations of natural, charcoal brown and light gray. $38.50 to the “Sew-Sew,” popular book roster review of groups, bowling league and others. . According..to Mrs. Spark, ‘The social assistance program, which has been known in the past Learning piano builds confidence —s A NEW SPINET PIANO as guardianship, has to be accelerated in view of the vast numbers of students flocking to ORT schools this year.” For further imformation about joining these social assistance groups call Mrs. David Spark, ID 2-3801, 2-0454. or Mrs. Del Markoff, Northwood Chapter It will be “EPICurean Night” for the Northwood chapter of Women’s American. ORT when members and guests will meet and eat at the home of Mrs. Harold Ellman, 1486 Sunnyside, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Robert Mazer, newly elected president of Northwood chapter, ex- tends Cobey’s 478 Central - plus del. No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. a warm welcome to ail old and new gourmets who will be present at this first open dinner meeting of the year. Mrs. Seymour Greenberg, vice president of Lake County region, will be guest speaker. Quotes Mrs. Greenberg: “ ‘EPICurean Night’ is important for two reasons—(1) It gives Northwood an opportunity to re-enroll 100 per cent of its old “members and enlist new members; (2) It gives me a chance to tell everyone about the completion Highland Park LYON-HEALY (Open Friday Nights) in Highland Park 1843 2nd St. ID 2-3434 ners in some of [Illinois’ finest restaurants.” The hospitality committee, consisting of Mrs. Bernard Dwor, Mrs. ThomasRosengard and Mrs. Jerome Greenstein, will be on membership Baker, | | P| FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR GRAND OPENING Now OPEN chairman, ID . . . the same new Park store! Why Idlewood outstand- have their hair styled Chez Chic of Highland Mrs. Ben Cooper, dent, together with berg, looks many old this opening will Danny’s Park. chapter presiMrs. Rothen- forward and and by to new greeting members “Expert Bob O’Link Chapter The first open meeting of Bob O’Link chapter of Women’s American ORT will be held Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Goldberg, 830 Kimball road. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sam Rose is hospitality chairman. Mrs. Sidney DeKoven, program chairman, announces a_ fashion show to be presented by Davines of Northbrook and a wig fantasy to be presented by One Touch of Glamour of Lincolnwood. The commentary will be done by Mrs. Morris Draft and Mrs. Wilmer Kaye. EPICurean books will be distributed. “Funds collected through the sale of these books will be used for providing short term training courses in needed skills for students in ORT schools, especially in France and Israel,” says Mrs. David Jacobson, EPIC chairman. Wildwood trimming fashion held at Chapter Wildwood chapter, Women’s American ORT, will hold its second annual “Pixie Parade of Fashion,” featuring petite, everyday ensembles from Mildred Cargill’s, 1900 Sheridan road, at its initial open meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Leibach, 2854 Twin Oaks. Modelling will be done exclusive(Continued on page 52) of all breeds”’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by: ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery | MN is with great pleasure that we announce Mrs. George D. Harrison not stop in soon and see all the very latest in fine quality shoes for hoi all the family ... stop in soon at Mike’s VU che 4 siors. . . e S ae From The Post Office) 10 Diewose mcs demsee H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Realtors 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. Highland Page our phone is ¥D; 2-2731 1766 Second St., Highland Park (Across joined Real Estate Sales Staff Betty Park, at luncheon. Crossroads Dog Salon expert fitting . . . . the same Highland of Leon- the home of Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at noon. Program chairman, Mrs. Saul Bank, has again garnered the culi- high quality in the very latest style footwear is now available at our brand Mrs. events with a luncheon to be ... yes, the same courteous service that you’ve known for 17 years. fellow promising an ing gourmet treat. Highlighting the afternoon will be a special sportswear showing for women. It will be presented by the Ups and Downs shop of Skokie. Members of the Idlewood chap- 2-1868. Idlewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, begins its fall cal- in Highland Park TO SERVE YOU! over attend. contact Idlewood Chapter endar of show and WATCH of the new EPICurean book, which entitles all purchasers 32 free din- ard abilities members, ter will do the medeling hand to greet those who For further information rare ID nary BR Illinois Thursday, September 4-1707 19, 1963 �BUDGET 757 f Central, Set & Shampoo, Haircut, * Phone Ask ID 2-3747 for ‘Budget and Salon’ | SALON Highland * Park $2.50 $1.50 Permanent, $10 and Up Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 11 : �REVIEW VERNOM REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER HIGHLAND PARK: NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER | V ORTH Uiiore A : P DEERFIELD Division Uroup of Pioneer [Vewsparers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON REVIEW REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 esieg. =F Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois Illinois Piven chiet-—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year ingle Copies—15c Oreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore ‘Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year risk and MEM National The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Editorial Association Deerfield Chamber IHinois Press Association Commerce of Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Somewhere back when munities.”” the world | Was young and the wiser of our an- cestors had just discovered how to - communicate, it is certain probably local old gray head said to another with a sign of resignation, “Never un_ derestimate the power of a womSince that time, practically an.” every man has at least a suspicion Pay managers have a re-written _ Managers’ International Convention, Mr. soft are this and the League of and committed to government, spot week in the the there heart of is every in Deerfield. It is fitting that these conscientious and hard working ladies be so honored, for they contribute mightily to keep- ing citizens all levels better of informed government and better government. For Greenwood Ave. Special Assessment The wood court hearing on the Greenavenue special assessment will be 9:30 City held am. Friday, at the house with Judge Rich- ard S. Childs, father of the mana_ ger form of government, paid high rs_; tribute to “Those lovely ladies of opportunity October Waukegan Hulse 4, at court- in charge. It is at the hearing that those included in the assessment have the es =e Ms see the League have the of Women worked manager Voters ee PLANNING activities for the coming year are members of the board to either to being sessment or to who so hard to bring in offer objections included in the asthe amount that is being assessed against them. plan in so many com- Kipling PTA Activities Listed: Open House To Be Held Today Recover Stolen Bike As Soldier Tries To Elude Troopers Shortly 1700 after Garand Mrs. drive R. Simkins reported of that her daughter’s bicycle had been taken from the drive Monday at p.m., police picked up Pvt. The Kipling School Parent- Teacher Association board held its first meeting of the school year at the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli, vice president, at 330 Landis lane. “Open House for Parents,” the Wayne F. Jezak, 18, of Fort Sheridan riding the bicycle at the in| first Kipling PTA function of the tersection of routes 42-A and 22. school year, will be held today at Jezak, attempting to elude toll Kipling school. Parents are inroad troopers, had abandoned a vited to visit the library and classjeep on the toll road just north rooms; refreshments will be served of Deerfield road. According to poin the gymnasium at the evening lice, he said he ran through the nursery to Montgomery road, then walked down to Garand, picked up the ‘bicycle and rode up Wilmot and Telegraph roads to Route Former Resident — 22. Local police turned him over to the military police from Fort Sheridan. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is investigating charges that the jeep was stolen. | Honor Graduate Airman 1C John G. Laurance, a former resident of Deerfield and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Erle B. Slown of 846 Central avenue, was honored in graduation exercises at ‘|the Dyess non-commissioned officers’ school of Dyess Air Force {| Base in Abilene, Texas. former student at the High- land Park High School, Airman Laurance enlisted in the United States Air Force and was sent to Spe Dyess to complete his high school training. A liquid fuel specialist in the 96th. Strategic Aerospace wing, 578th Strategic Missile squadron, he was selected outstanding airman . Webeessrzees = sense ees, . i: bs is of the quarter ending June 30. Major Marlin C. Howard, who nominated Laurance for the award, said his outstanding ability as a liquid fuel specialist and his excellent military bearing make him an airman force. we aed ee tre sect Efe eens het Rw O Re aRak eeke ied. th eTTE RR EEREOF ge ee eT Neisg chit ea ek wel ® gate getty bgigg SESE a eee haat. ae He sscesaaeeeesttinatte eettes aap he s® th yee Haus Pitta sy 5 e nee g s Seeeeeueeel 4 TOR, : ng dee si? apes SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION i r Peres gies PITRE *ieigg a nets e *thee ? 4 ; : A is discussed Page 12 value % : by Dr. Cecil Spearman, superintendent of Hinsdale to Howard the air explained has conducted ful one-the-job training which have resulted in ; cols, with League of Women Voters members: left to right, Mrs. William Brackett, program chairman; Mrs. B. L. Weller, CR (Continuing Responsibilities) chairman, and Mrs. Lyle Davidson, school consolidation chairman, at the recent fall luncheon of the Deerfield league. *: ie great that. Laurance conceived and developed all procedures presently utilized within this facility for Lox cleaning (preparation of missile and its carriage before firing). Laurance ‘ ee: a of Major bers Room df the parents mothers and mem- board will greet PTA and assist Board Beginning teachers. Members October 1, the Kip- ling PTA board will meet the first Tuesday evening of the month at the home of a board member. The October at the 1 meeting home of will Mrs. be held Edward J. Walchli, publicity chairman, of 540 Briarhill road. “Hot Dog Day,” a popular PTA project, will be held the third Tuesday Is US Air Force A meeting. of the month this school year. The “Clothes Hanger,” the Kipling-Shepard resale shop located in 8 — a of the Kipling School Parent-Teacher Association. Left to right in the front row are Mrs. Verne Moon, Miss Beatrice Jenkins, a fourth grade teacher, Mrs. James DeVries, Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, and Mrs. Guy Parker; back row, Mrs. Dale Weisenstein, Mrs. Russell D. Burg, Mrs. Richard Crook, Mrs. Donald Larson, Mrs. Carl Running and Mrs.: Donald Pioli. 1:20 Court Hearing Set or _ successful in their efforts. last that men By Presidential proclamation, this is League of Women Voters _ Facing seemingly insurmountable _ odds, they have worked to turn out the rascals wherever they found _ them and have been outstandingly the the Voters. - created as the result of their work. At to say of manager for the League of Women — Tribute been on Because goal of good local city charters, and special authorities league. the fact that both The League of Women Voters has, since its inception, worked to - acquaint its members with the issues facing all levels of govern| ment and then inform the general _ public. They have supported legislation on a strictly non-partisan _ basis to improve the functioning of government. State constitutions, | went majority in the manager profession owed their jobs to the hard work of their that one _ of the truth of this statement. He the success- programs, upgrading five airmen to five level AFSC. Lauranc is the son of Mrs. Clara Cantrell of Maywood. He and his wife, the former Wanda Terkel, have a daughter, Sherry. the basement of Deerfield Grammar School, opened Tuesday to re- ceive fall opened and winter for clothing business and yesterday. This year boots and ice skates, only if in good condition, will be accepted for resale. Cleaned clothing suitable for resale will be both accepted from 9 helpers and sold a.m. to from on Wednesdays 1 p.m. both Volunteer Kipling and Shepard PTA’s are needed to fill Wednesday hours for this project. Those who can assist are asked to call Mrs. Wilson Hamilton at WI 5-3601 or Mrs. L. D. Vaughn at ID 3-3615. The Kipling PTA board is as follows: president, Mrs. Carl Run- ning; vice secretary, Pioli; Mrs. president, Mrs. James DeVries; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Parker; ways and means, Mrs. Dale Weisenstein; membership, Mrs. Richard Crook; library, Mrs. Russell Burg; health and safety, Mrs. William Mrazek; head room mother, Mrs. Donald Larson; hospitality, Mrs. Verne Moon; publicity, Mrs. Walchli, and resale shop, Mrs. Hamilton. Towne Club To Meet Members of the Deerfield Towne Club will meet at the Phil Johnson Restaurant next 26, at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. for bridge. Per- sons in interested joining group are asked to call thur Bartoli, WI 5-6413. Thursday, September the Mrs. Ar- 19, 1963 ete �WHAT’S THE PERCENTAGE? e “ % o v g Of Ce =o LOWER — A LOT LOWER — ” ON FURNITURE, TV, APPLIANCES! Do you know that a lot of money — at your Deerfield Here’s an example oan high interest charge accounts and time payments can cost you hundreds of dollars a year — compared to a low-interest loan | family bank? — and something to keep in mind when considering your next purchase: . On a $500.00 : color ae TV set, a typical store-bought fi- nance charge amounts to 10% add-on or 12% add-on. With a low-interest loan from the Deerfield State Bank... YOU YOU SAVE SAVE DEERFIELD For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Mortgage Loans - @ Christmas Club e Collateral Loans Accounts $35 $65 (if 10% (if 12% add-on) add-on) STATE store BANK 700 Deerfield Road © WIndsor 5-2215 e Night Depository -@ Drive-In Window ¢ e ae i Business Loans Personal Loans Aes ten Pamnnedbctdt Acecanis e Personal Money Ord rders — Cashier’s Checks e Safety Deposit Boxes ; e Free Notary Publi Service Lobby Hours: Drive-In Window e Checking ¢ e 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day Accotnts © Savings Accounts World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, September 19, 1963 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday : : 9 to 12: Noon Saturday eee Hours: morning, INCLUDING : WEDNESDAY. Page 13 �Arthur Butzow Named Head of Nominating Committee For VNA CRAFTWOOD Arthur G. Butzow of 1303 Kenton avenue has been named chairman of the Visiting Nurse Association nominating committee. This group consists of residents of Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, MR Another Guaranteed Service WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD QUALITY DESIGN SHUTTERS .... has the responsibility of submitpersons of qualified names ting for election to the VNA board and for officers of the corporation. Serves PPEPELES TTY ‘Slay. Communities The Visiting Nurse Association services the communities in and around Deerfield and West Deer- field townships, providing daily nursing services. According to members of the board, local physicians rate the professional care afforded by the VNA highly. Since the service is run by the communities themselves on a _ non- LOOK! YOU SAVE up to 60% on These READY TO DELIVER SIZES! SURDUONURANENREDL | UTE and and Riverwoods Bannockburn, profit basis, Butzow costs are is an nominal. assistant cashier at the First National Bank of Highland Park. In addition to his work with the VNA, he is treasurer of the Lake County Salvation Army and secretary of the Highland Park Kiwanis. Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Given To Sharon Patrick WIDTH: Miss Sharon Dale Patrick of Osterman avenue has been awarded a first-year nursing scholarship of $400 by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Miss Patrick is attending Illinois Masonic her Memorial Hospital to receive training. Miss Kay Katz of Southland avenue, Highland Park, a present recipient of an auxiliary scholarship in nursing, has been awarded an additional special scholarship of $200 by the auxiliary for advanced training. Each year an auxiliary commit- tee, headed by Mrs. Zachary Blier of Sunnyside avenue in Highland Park, reviews applications for scholarships in nursing, interviews the applicants, and on several criteria, awards as many scholarships @ When you buy Craftwood standard panels from our stock . . . and them yourself . .. you @ help load your car or deliver We'll ‘iy Gur truck! mill @ Relax—a guaranteed* as the budget allows. Mrs. Blier is a nurse at Highland Park Hospital and a board save on installation labor; etc., etc. : Make an’s member of the wom- auxiliary. Lester Craftwood Hertel Named Region Manager Allis-Chalmers as Service! @ labor; finishing on plans! ideas! you save us your We'll show you hundreds of shutter labor; you. save on carpenter labor; you do is bring save up to more) Be- (sometimes even cause you save on individual 60% @ fit All you small, convenient monthly Lester payments! a A. native Hertel of of For Milwaukee, Deerfield, has been named northeast region manager for Allis-Chalmers Construction Machinery Division in Milwaukee. He had recently been appointed sales manager of the central re- gion after being recalled from Denver where he was manager of the : = ba probideas are exciting! area! sales CRAFTWOOD LUMBER and different! COMPANY Look 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland - *The ‘ ©Cr. b. Co. Page 14 zPark Craftwood 7 guarantee Sunday means—the finest 9-1 ° Daily workmanship, 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! in service and that organiza- Cabinet panels will dress up furniture and protect stored f tents. motive in 1953 and was appointed sales manager at the division’s Harrisburg branch before moving your con- to Denver. He is a graduate of the Bryant and Stratton Business College at Chicago. He served in the Navy during € positions and Cor- in 1949 tion. Hertel continued with AllisChalmers when it acquired Tracto- Craftwood multi-fold door sets can make your home look completely new of Deerfield numerous firm’s Craftwood special heads for lem windows and decorator Craftwood Shutter Cafe Doors contribute to the fun of your recrea- - tion held Rin e e es poration Tsesosuevcscert 2A eesoseeegcoorr: company’s branch. He joined the Tractomotive for our new sign bonded and insured ) Park Chamber servicemen Mr. of Commerce dedicated je: War Canadian west of the overpass. Highl Member: : Highland World to and II. Fishing Trip Mrs. George Cohen, 29 Ferndale, and their sons Charles and Barry, have just returned from bring you, Kenora, real Ontario, catch of Canada northern with bass a and perch. Thursday, September 19, 1963 } �SIRLOIN 09 STEAK... U. S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK. ..... 7 Qcis FAMILY STEAK..... . 89°. U.S. CHOICE TAILLESS U.S. CHOICE BONELESS PORTERHOUSE STEAK. °1°’.. STRIP STEAK....... 1’... ROTISSERIE AND ROLLED RUMP ROAST OR 8 for big flavor @ eee Monpeiecpaitd LEAN U.S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ROLLED ss SLICED BACON for big appetites serve tender s 9 7». 55° tempting SIRLOIN TIP ROAST... 9S‘... giicis"SS¥oena" 49° | ice ct SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK . ee U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S$ 09 BEST KOSHER 89° (sure save trimmed) ed Potatoes McIN'TOSH APPLES... U.S. NO.-1 ALL PURPOSE ¢ GARDEN 4: 39° FRESH GREEN GOLDEN PEPPERS .... RIPE BANANAS .5¢ size ea. seggesees 2. Ibs. 29 anneenese COLORED OR WHITE NORTHERN BATHROOM HUNT'S MOTT’S TISSUE YELLOW APPLE CLING FRUIT TREATS APPLE CHERRY STRAWBERRY APPLE PINEAPPLE APPLE APRICOT COCA-COLA 659. ¢ E A ee PEACH HALVES ROYAL PILLSBURY’S BEST MUSHROOMS FLOUR STEMS 25 S&H MARTS GARDEN FRESH (1) TOMATOES STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON JUG ROMAN COUPON EXPIRES BLEACH SATURDAY, Limit | Coupon or SEPTEMBER CUT GREEN CUT pnt gle CORN 21st 10 per Customer ee per : 2Isto mer F ae: ax | SALVO DETERGENT ;iant SOFTENER... bottle TABLETS THE Lincoln EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Limit | Coupon per Customer MARTS 21st§ : (4) Village Plenty *8841 PURCHASE STAMPS of EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Limit | Coupon per Customer SAVE FOOD MARTS Free Free 341 (5) 21st$ HAZEL Free Parking September 10 19, 1963 OPEN SUNDAY* °: $490 PILLSBURY : SRABYELLE 201 Fs ‘ Department LAWRENGEWOOD, 3950 WEST : DEVON, Parking LINCOLNWOOD, Visit Our Liquor Dept. SLICED PEACHES Zinn 69° OR .......... 69° ELBERTA ee ae No,cans302 $00 HALVES STARTS THIS WEEK NEW BONUS CARD WORTH 1200 EXTRA STAMPS Available If you have not received your bonus card by mail, pick one up at your nearest Sure Save Store. 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty 19 oz. SIZE S&H GREEN AVE., IN GLENCOE Parking GIANT © ENSO BLUE . NILES Shopping Center Free Parking * plenty oF Frew Parking: 1410 N. CLARK STREET, OHICAGO Plenty of Free OFF AVE., CHICAGO Liquor Lawrencewood Plenty of CAKE MIXES........... = SHAMROCK Parking of Free Parking $05 FAPP ROAD, NORTIFIZLD Parking for 180 Cars Thursday, ARE t Our Parking Free STORES xi N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious o SURE Center (211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON OF ONE NICKEY’S CHEESE OR SAUSAGE PIZZA COUPON Shopping 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield C Shi Cent: pias ea a pe ad @eeeeeeeeeeeneeesoeoseee 25 S&H SAUCE. 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE Spacious WITH FOLLOWING *6127 N. LINCOLN AVE, CHICAGO % FRENCH'S BLACK PEPPER FREE! HUNT'S TOMATO NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 4 OZ CAN FOOD HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE. 10 °.: $100 ware, choconare, veLLow OR pousLE DUTCH FIO COUPON SAVE | DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ......... 10 '2,.°% $$©0 10c Ceooecesccceccsne SURE c| size we se SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS (3) COUPON 00 Oz. epee taraes ears pees upon : pkgs. FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 9 OZ. JAR YE OLDE TAVERN CHEESE eee imi SPINACH SPINACH BEANS SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS (2) Me LEAF CHOPPED 2 if {729 4. STATE STREET, CHICAGO {655 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO ages FREE! FOOD BO SAVE cans 21st : a hog SURE PIECES Fane OPO- rg Od EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER imit | Coupon per Customer and ee $700 FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 2 ROLL PACK VANITY FAIR TWIN PACK TOWELS COUPON TREAT Page 15 �‘Know Your County’ ‘Committee Studies Zoning Revision An organizational meeting of the “Know Your County” committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield was held September 12 at the home of Mrs. William Brackett. Plans were made for the presentation of material covering the proposed revision of the 1939 Lake County Zoning Ordinance to League members at the October 21 unit meetings. Study John Mrs. Scornavacco Jane Robert Chalfen Add Three Local Names to High School District 113 Teaching Staff High School three added District area 113 names to has the staff for the new year. teaching Added to the physical education department as well as the English de- is John partment Scornavacco, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scornavacco, 967 Burton avenue, who received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin in June. A graduate of Highland Park Clark Mrs. the University of Illinois, Chalfen received her master’s de- gree high school, John was well known for his football activity, was president of his senior class and served on the student council during his four years. He will teach English and boy’s physical education. Another Highland Parker who did substitute teaching in the district for several years, is Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, 1393 Ridge road, who will teach Spanish at Deerfield high school. A graduate of in foreign language from Northwestern University. Robert O. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Briarhill road, Deerfield, will teach Economics in Highland Park High school. Attending Highland Park for two years, he _ finished his schooling at St. George’s, Newport, R. I. Following his graduation from Yale University, Clark was in business for several years and served in the Korean War. He has done further work toward his master’s degree at Northern Illinois Uni- versity. Item This study item is the first step in a comprehensive study of county problems to be made by the Lake County Council of which the Deerfield League is a member. Other member leagues are Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Barrington, Highland Park and Waukegan. .The study for this year will also include planning and conservation with specific attention to forest preserves, zoning dealing with open spaces, and development and management of total water resources within the county. Members present at the meeting included Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman, Mrs. Harold Beller, Mrs. William Brackett and Mrs. Edward Budney who represented the Highland Park League. Upcoming Benefit To Be Sponsored By Zeta Tau Alpha Plans will be discussed by the North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha _ sorority concerning this year’s program when they meet for luncheon Saturday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Fred Greaves in Evanston. The discussion will include a special emphasis on the Founder’s Day meeting October 14. Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher of Warrington road is president of the Chicago Area Federation of the sorority. Half Day Meeting The first PTA Plans For Friday scheduled meeting the year for the Half Day PTA be this Friday evening in the school gymnasium. at 8 of will p.m. Guest speakers for the occasion will be Dr. Mare Nissenson, clinical psychologist and Harry T. Luhn, superintendent. Immediately following the program, refreshments will be served. There will be a membership table set up to receive dues for the forthcoming year. If you love the excitement of being the first with a season’s new styles, don’t miss the fall displays at men’s and ladies’ wear stores in your community. ead This Newspaper for ashions at Nearby Shops Page 16 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �SPRING Tender, Juicy and Sweet. A festive occasion at your dinner table for the entire family. _ c lb DONT MISS IT! 24 U. S. CHOICE y OSCAR MAYER _Z BOLOGNA Z 13-0z. Pkg. } 4 49- Z a ER| 7 + SWANSON LOIN LAMB CHOPS Trimmed Fashion lb. 3] 05 We will tional Yy 49. e5)\ | TV DINNERS in traditional Sunset Foods VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN Y Y DEPARTMENT Friday wrap charge. and for freezers Sale prices Saturday only. right to limit quantities. at slight effective We addi- Thursday, reserve the S S , CALIFORNIA ——omen|) Pancake Flour as es 7j ARMOUR CHILI / > 35¢ \ Y. os . BARTLETT > "a ee = : 7, ROYAL TASTE HERRINGZZ ¢ w U —=S Uy(neers Nac OOP OOOO retode So much like home-made! Swiss SANDWICH : STAR 100 KIST ne SU Lemuivties, CHUNKTUNA 2~49¢ rer $ 6'4-0z. LEstOI = ee Can OLIVE OIL .... cscu. $3.99 $3.9 >) DASH DOG FOOD rod Sawyer ee ft) Y I Golden COOKIES | HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE &Psk Nectar or Fudge aa J My 14- oz. egy Z, peZZ ZZ 79¢ Drop 47c = Cello Gotcha, Mite 3 02. PHILADELPHIA CREAM 10 ees . a S = vegetables. NY = = NX CHEESE = — S S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CRUSHED } UNKS SLICED —= lb. sei Zig ee ROMANZA PURE SPANISH 5 ~= fh, BAGS BAGGIES Migs! GZ A9Qc alee ae siee Yy, RED POTATOES D SEE i ; fay) No. 2 Can Shopping FA open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 947 Open daily SAWALAW Thursday, September 19, 1963 oe 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING— ALWAYS! Page 17 : �% : The Biggams Bent On Higher Education It’s return to school time again and the Charles Biggam’s household in Bannockburn must be in a dither with four children heading for schools all over the country. Campion Jesuit High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis., is where Patrick Biggam will be spending his junior year and Charles, who was a June graduate of Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo., will be entering Northwestern University Law School this fall. Entering his freshman year, Larry is matriculating at the University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Cal. Graduating in December, Claire Biggam is returning to College of Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. She will receive her degree just in time to walk down the aisle January 4 with Stephan McQueeny of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Visit The West Mrs. Alexius Jerome Catherine Marianna Miss day, ding wedding her parents Choosing Mr. Crowley their anniversary Thomsen for her wed- was married to Dr. Alexius Jerome Crowley Saturday morning, September 14, in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Kenosha, Wis. The Rev. Frederick J. Roensch officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, Oage L. Thomsen of Kenosha and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alexius J. Crowley Sr., of Chicago and the late Mr. Crowley. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller and children Susan, Emily and Craig recently returned from a vacation trip in the West. After spending a week at Singin’ River Ranch in Evergreen, Colorado and visiting points of interest’ in the Rockies, they travelled on to the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota. They are now back home at 1024 Castelwood lane. Five Homes To Be On Display Chosen For ‘The Arts And Riverwoods’ Show Thirty prominent artists will have their works displayed in five homes chosen especially to provide the best background for the fourth annual show of “The Arts and Riverwoods.” of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, Arrowwood trail; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman, Orange Brace road; Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller, Blackthorn road; Mr. and Mrs. According to Mrs. James Svendsen of Thornwood road, chairman Mr. of the home selection October 5-6 visitors to will have the privilege committee, Riverwoods of viewing the beautiful interiors and distinctive woodland settings of the homes Clendenins Fiesta Attend . In Santa Fe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendenin of Deerfield road, Riverwoods, just returned from a two-week vacation Carl Oscarson, and Daiquiri Mrs. William drive; and Snyder Jr., Gemini lane. Preparing for the show, play committee Orrin Hammond and the staging the dis- headed by of Indian committee Mrs. trail chaired by the Wilbur Burkharts of Thornmeadow road, have visited and studied the homes in order to assign artists to the settings most appropriate to their works and to plan the pattern of movement through the homes. A new situation is being faced in New Mexico, visiting Santa Fe and Taos. Attending the 25lst Fiesta in Santa Fe, which is in celebration of Capt. Don Diego DeVargas’ reconquest of New Mexico, the Clendenins watched the parades, pag- by the traffic committee this year headed by Robert Weisert of Blackthorn road and assisted by William Burris of Juneberry road. eantry and religious ceremonies the festive occasion. Workshop, the donation of art selected at the show to Half Day School (Wilmot and Bannockburn of Taos, according to Mrs. Clendenin, is an art colony and the surrounding countryside along the Little Hondo River boasts some of the best mountain the area. trout fishing in The fourth annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” has as its aims the es- tablishment Schools of have a Riverwoods been previous cipients), and donation prize known as “The Riverwoods” stitute’s award Chicago Arts to the Area re- of a cash Arts and Art In- Show. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory styling. The de soie of Empire peau front and side panels as well as the apeathedral length train were pliqued with Viennese lace flowers studded with clusters of crystal ‘and pearl beads. Cascades of imported silk illusion veiling fell motif of the a _ sunburst the matched carried She which gown. crown double leaf lace a from butter- Colonial bouquet of white fly roses and stephanotis. Attendants Bridal attendants Maureen included McGovern Mrs. as maid Gerald Miss of honor and Euting served maids as matron of honor. Brideswere Miss Cathy Dudeck and Mrs. Matthew Quinn. The girls wore floor-length gold brocade gowns with boat necklines and elbow-length sleeves. Their bouquets were also Colonial sunbursts yellow roses and bronze and toned pom poms. The bridegroom’s best man with rust was Dr. Ralph Burnett and groomsmen were Dr. Jerry Nolan Michael Dudeck, Edmond Wehrle, William Thomsen (brother of the bride), and Dennis Smith. A wedding breakfast immediately following mony. Honeymoon In was held the cere- Mexico Graduate of Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, the bride was an occupational therapist in Kenosha before her marriage. Dr. Crowley received his under graduate degree from Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind., and his graduate degree in dentistry from Loyola University, Chicago. His practice is in Deerfield. He is currently vice-president of Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. After a honeymoon in Mexico City, the newlyweds will live in Deerfield. Page 18 THIS SURREY with the fringe on top has never had more attractive passengers than the members of the Junior Board of the Passavant Cotillion Auxiliary and their children who will model in the “Passavant Petite Parade” next spring in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Plans were announced when the board members met recently at “Little Pleasures Ice Cream Par- lor” in Chicago. Being treated to a buggy ride from left are John C. Goodall fll, Betsy Horne, Mrs. Peter Horne, Mrs. John C. Goodall Jr., Elizabeth Michels and Mrs. Hugh C. Michels Jr. Mrs. Peter D. Horne of Warrington road, is an officer of the Junior Board. Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Woman's Club Literature Department To Discuss New Best-Selling Novel The Literature department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will continue to meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. The September 25 meeting will be at the home of the chairman, Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand drive. Her co-hostess will be Mrs. Charles Raff who will lead the Lincolnshire Club - is discussion on the exciting new novel ‘Seven Days in May” by Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey. Members interested in visiting or participating are asked to call WI 5-1703. Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker, chair- man of the Garden group, reports that they will meet at Mrs. Harry Ruppel’s home, 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, on September 24. Engaged Following dessert, a tour will be .|made of the Ruppel estate which features many rare and unusual plants and shrubs. For reservations and transportation please call Mrs. Kermit Bishop at WI 5-4104. The Garden department will continue to meet on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 1 o’clock. There will be no September meeting of the American Home group. Starting on October 17 this department will meet the third Thursday of each month. The executive board will meet with Mrs. Lewis S. Country lane, at 9:15 day, September 24. Tri-Delta Diane Lionel 1114 on Tues- Alumnae Previewing the latest fashions in Told Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Brown of County Line road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to Lionel A. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Watson of Osterman ave. Miss Brown is a graduate of Deerfield High School and the Victor International Business Machines School. She is presently employed by the Stiles Electronic Accounting Service in Maywood. Mr. Watson is a graduate of hair styling, members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Delta Delta Delta alumnae will open their fall schedule Tuesday, Sept. 24 at the Housewarming For ‘Old’ Luncheon The Lincolnshire Garden Club planning a luncheon at Seven Countries day, in Wheeling October guests will 3. for Thurs- Members and attend. Mrs. Weston Christopherson, vice president, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harriet Allyn of Evanston will entertain with a series of original character sketches ranging from a Montana rancher’s wife in difficulty as she and her hus- band try to find their way around a large city for the first time. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from Mrs. Christopherson by calling WI 5-5093. The to 941 tained at a day A Mr. dream and finally Mrs. came Thomas true for Bahr of Highland Park this summer when they spent three months touring Europe from one end to the other. Bahr’s Maplewood have many first grade pupils at school are bound to imaginary trips abroad this year. The Bahrs flew over right after school was dismissed for the summer and visited France, Switzer- land, Italy, Scotland and Germany, England, Ireland. Arriving in France, they purchased a car and were able to take in many out-of-the-way points home of Mrs. Robert Thomas of of interest; however, the one point Glenview, at 12:30 p.m. | of interest that stood out in the Deerfielders attending the first mind of Mrs. Bahr the most was alumnae meeting are Mrs. William the Berlin Wall. They were there T. Brenner, Mrs. Richard Dereby, right after President Kennedy’s visMrs. James Glennie; Mrs. John it and were able to climb up the M. Girner and Mrs. Stuart Hamilplatform that was constructed for ‘ton. him and view East Berlin. The first received an associate degree in applied science from DeVry Technical Institute. He is presently employed as a technician working on nuclear instrumentation. No date has been set for the wedding. STUNNING A Women’s League will be entering Grinnell - Swracenyy Others thing her freshman Thursday, in Iowa September year at this fall. 19, included the complete Mr. east Bahrs’ lack section and were happy were back noticed of Mrs. OWNER in to they managed to of the east zone when in it was friendlier While in Germany, well-known Highland over 1963 the]. air the cluded. Owner ¢ ce. gar. Carpet in- 4 Re = : and Mr. Bahr, a Park florist, = impressed by of flowers view; 2-car in N.Y. asking $27,750 territory. lighted the Bahrs were climbing the Jungfrau in Switzerland on the Funicular (electric train) for breathtaking conditioned, the grown over there. They noticed many flower vending machines that dispense live houquets. Other points of Europe that de- a MOVED take and and Mrs. Bahr visited many flow-| er shops and were the many varieties HAS Priced to sell! 3-bedrooms, 11/2. baths, family kitchen with built-ins, rec. room, was prosperity as Zompared west. Later a bus tour and RENT WITH OPTION Best location: 2 blks to shopping. Inexpensive living is yours in this brick home with new furnace, 2 bedrms., bath, L.R., sep. din. rm. (or 3rd_ bed. rm.) Lge. kit., basement, garage. i Ask- $20,750. seeing the sights of Paris, London, Edinburgh and Belfast plus touring the beautiful countryside were all that one could hope for. pinching themselves They are still to make sure this wasn’t after all. a dream BED RMS. PLUS DEN This older home is just right for a large family, Living rm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement, Garage. 80 x 150 lot, easy financing at .................... $16,950. KROEHLER Hatefi a holiday in Northern Wisat St. Germain. Donna is College THERE’S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME! Kuhlmey, Mrs. Francis Peloquin, Mrs. James Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D’Agata. Whalen Furniture offers you an unusual opportunity to select EXACTLY want . . . receive fresh, clean merchandise ... at low OWNER-TO-YOU Holiday -spent Village man McAfees, Robert Leonards, Richard Fitzsimmons and the Robert Springers. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer and their daughter, Donna of 856 Osweek’s consin invited OWNER WANTS SOLD! Out of state owner wants this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home, sold by first of month. Living-Dining ell, rec area, 100x200’ lot. Vacant. Imm. possession. Tops in financing. Asking .... $23,500 This is just a sample of the many hide-a-beds available at equally low Whalen prices. Mrs. Edward Walchli of Brier- recently and *229°° hill road has served as_ publicity chairman and begins her second year as Newsletter editor. avenue, 7, 10 colors plus a wide range of fabrics. culture. : Mrs. Harold Geilman of Cranshire court is a member of the group and has served in various offices, most recently as a direc- terman Sept. “old’’ neighbors from avenue area. Among Deluxe Foam Mattress and Cushions. Top Quality Naugahyde in sity and as an important element of Wisconsin evening, with Reed. The Women’s Architectural League is a not for profit organization to promote greater understanding and broader acceptance of architecture as a human neces- tor. enterSatur- » DEERFIELD :-- the Deerfielders who attended were the Allen Roots, Willard Sneltons, O. L. Chenoweths, Ly- Beginning the 1963-64 year, the Chicago Chapter of the Women’s Architectural League will have a luncheon Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Germania Club in Chicago. John Cordwell, designer of Sandburg Village, will give a guided tour of the Village. Special guest afternoon recently street housewarming all of their the Forest Will Tour Carl Sandburg Village the who Walnut This Week We're Featuring This . . . Highland Park High School and has for Neighbors - J. A. Lechners moved Held | Dreams Of Traveling Through Europe Come True; ‘Exceed All Expectations’ Mrs. Preview Hair Styles At First Meeting Brown And Watson’s Engagement Hogan, a.m. Plans Garden | (FORNITURE) Open Daily what you prices! till 9 / Sat. till 5:30 DEL MAR WOODS A modern home on a most beautiful lot. You must see this: the family rm. which overlooks your private back yard, trees with play area, flowers, everything is perfect! Lge. LR, 3 bedrms., big kit., washer-dryer included. A 21/2car garage with a built-in greenhouse. YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOME and the LAND. Priced to sell at a low $22,950. Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service ba. Villagea e est. /960 658 DEERFIELD DE RFIELD R RD., DEERFIELD / i S-1936 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 19 �Mother’s Club Welcoming For New Has Meeting Members The first meeting and welcoming tea of the Bannockburn Mother’s Club 'was held at the Bannockburn School Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18. Hostesses for the event were the officers and board members. Included among those who are officers of the club are Mrs. Robert J. Lagoric, president; Mrs. Henry | H, Caldwell, vice-president; Mrs. George W. Cloos, secretary; Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, treasurer; Mrs. Ray S. Dau, past president and Mrs. Edward Thiele, school board representative. Board Board Members members named were Mrs. H. F. Moffat, education chairman; Mrs. David Allen, grounds chairman; Mrs. George Bollenbacher, hospitality; Mrs. B. Keith Peter, library; Mrs. William Sales, membership; Mrs. Anthony Biagi, milk program; Mrs. Victor Carnelli, projects; and Mrs. Spartaco Tinuc- ci, publicity and ways and Rain Or Shine, Women Will Be Cardiac Tagging Oct. 4 The North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi sorority will begin its new year of activity with a luncheon, Saturday, September 21, at 1 pm., at the home of Miss Jean Race in Evanston. One of the five official tag days permitted by the City of Chicago and most of the suburbs is Children’s Tag Day sponsored by the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and Suburbs. Approximately 12,000 Hostesses The president of the group, Mrs. David Kingwill of Wilmette, will welcome new and old members. women Mrs. will be tagging, rain or shine, Friday, Oct. 4, all over the area to raise $130,000 to help 50 children’s agencies. booklet of the ““HOT- OFF-THE. PRESS” 1963-64 aiibership One of the oldest tag day charities in the Chicago area, the Children’s Tag Day benefits community centers or settlement houses, foster home agencies, day nurseries, camps, schools, hospital wards, clinics for children, institutional care and assistance to handicapped children. Among Deerfield women interested in the league is Mrs. Percy be James ~ League of Women Voters is shown by Mrs. Malcolm Poland, _ membership chdirman, to new members Mrs. William Marquardt ever) and Mrs. eeage P. Schleicher Sr., Thurston Children’s Theater Opens New Season; Sponsored By AAUW world of fantasy land Mrs. Donald Clarence Johnson, Johnson, Mrs. Jack (right). The Crane, Mrs. Zed Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Krakauer, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Joseph will Pertocmancen given by the Lake Children’s Theater / Morell-Borday 23. The Robin | Nuptials Read “The Nightingale.” The marriage of Miss Dorothy Borday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ose = Bogdal of Chicago, and Mr. _ Evan J. Morell of Deerfield took _ place Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14 at the Country Church of the City in Chicago. The Rev. George Lock_ wood officiated at the ceremony. Attending the couple were Mrs. Jill Players will present “Sleeping Beauty” Saturday, April 11. Ronald Velasquez Closing of ‘> Immediately a Wilson held the of project. the close WI friends wood who year. wallpaper unlimited, interior designers at 727 — deerfield — inc. windsor 5-1354 PRIME T-BONE STEAK Charcoal-broiled precisely to your taste served sizzle platter, complete dinner eee eee ee eer eee and on our ee ree |: project, an- 5-4092, and co-chairmen relatives in avenue. i "Dal Aland” ae ise o ¥ Party Room Available For: HOURS: Kiddies’ Parties Weekdays the new home of the bride and bride-|} groom. After a wedding trip, the newlyweds will live at 1151 Elm-| | for road this discriminately-different i deerfield.road 17-0z. AGED |. and may be obtained from any member or by calling Mrs. Howard Kirst at WI 5-5161 or Mrs. George at chairman sponsoring this non- community Reich Wil- | 15, with Jack of Telegraph publicity nounce that tickets are now on sale | Franklin was season, The AAUW, following the cere- reception the profit = Park, sister of the bride, as matron ee soe honor; and the bridegroom «Chose Robert Benson of Wilmot ‘Mony, Emperor’s§ of STEAKS ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD! Marionettes Feb. Kingwill, how to tell you that our Forest College Saturday, Nov. Reed David but it's the only way we know : will return Saturday, Mrs. Pardon our boasting again open its doors to local children when the Children’s Theater, sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, begins the 1963-64 season at the yooeae Park School. Starting off the fourth season, the theater group will present “The Wizard of Oz’’ by the Robin Reed Marionettes Saturday, Oct. 19. An “The Leprechaun original play, That Lost It’s. Shadow,’ will be Deerfield, early orders are suburbia‘’s Mrs. George White and Mrs. David Wright, of discount on - ours Richards, Mrs. John Rockelmann, Mrs. Lynn Stites, Mrs. John Ward, Schopf, CHRISTMAS CARDS 20% Daniels, Haggerty, W. mette, Mrs. Alvin McRae of Lake Forest, Mrs. Carl Allison, of Lake Bluff, Mrs. L. Dale Gaeth, of Evanston, and Mrs. Victor Field, of Evanston. means. Brackett, Mrs. Gordon Briggs, Mrs. C. ways and means chairman, will lead a discussion of the group’s project in conjunction with its National Cardiac Aid philanthropy. Hostesses for the luncheon will Among the new mothers invited to the tea were Mrs. William = Philanthropy Under Discussion By Alpha Phi Alums Bridge 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. sents Luncheons Sundays Club Meetings 8 a.m.-2 p.m. om a Bring Indian Summer inside! Select a new center-of-interest dried arrangement from our miniature cattails, tinted wheat, autumn leaves and | | milk pods. Our designs compliment the color | The losom Shop scheme of your choice. 814 Waukegan Road Charge z= Page 20 — Deerfield Accounts — Windsor Invited - 5-0751 Ls 23-OZ YORK AGED PRIME NEW 10-OZ. AGED BUTT STEAK Dinner Complete CUT STEAK Complete $3.50 PRIME Dinner iS we'll stake our steak reputation on your approval! The OK BOC for quick snacks or complete meals! WAUKEGAN & DEERFIELD ROADS DEERFIELD Windsor 5-2774 Thursday, September 19, 1963 is �SEPTEHBER BARGAIN JUBILEE THURSDAY FRIDAY FLANNELETTE SPORT SHIRTS HIRT MBOPEE: 57 3 Days Only! Tailored with long dress-shirt tails, sport collars. Choose a drawerful from this group of outstanding plaids. Ot pre-shrunk corton 1 12 flannel. Sizes S, M, L. “Kay Karen” A Kresge Exlusive! 3 Days! Tots’ Reg. 1.27 Roll-up sleeve blouses for back-toschool and fall. Outstanding values because of the 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton wash ‘n wear fabric. Styled with pointed or Bermuda collar. CORDUROY PANTS Cotton flannel lined! - Fine wale corduroy longies with boxer waist. Navy, brown, red, charcoal. Sizes 3-6X. ¢ ‘ , ®Dupont trademark for polyester fiber NURSES PREPARE the Emergency Room of hecHiohiend Park Hospital where United Fund dollars are converted into life-saving action for local 3 Days! Proctor Reg. 10.99 residents. United Fund Allows Famous Proctor table adjusts from 24 to 36” height for sitting or standing. Sturdy metal, 54” long. With wheels. reviewing activities the local supported commuby the and part-free care Deerfield Area United Fund, Chair- In budgeting United Fund Hospital, the noted that the in their communities increases able pay care. for who needed are un- hospital _ “We stated, are fortunate,’ Eisinger ‘‘to live in an area where the average income is between $12,000 and $13,000 per year.It may come as a surprise to many to learn that amidst this affluency that most of us enjoy, there are many less fortunate families who would go without much needed hospital care each year if the Highland Park Hospital could not serve them for free.” this total, free care for Area United Drive call and the all are admitted for care regardless of color, creed or ability to pay. When free care is given, this too is a part of the operating cost of the Hospital and becomes a community responsibility. Highland Park Hospital is a community hospital that depends on the people it serves for support. Every dollar the hospital receives returns to the patient in the form of service and facilities. Money received from the Deerfield Area United Fund and from other similar agencies in the Hospital’s service area, helps to provide free Thursday, September 19, 1963 Big 4-oz. skein of 4-ply virgin wool in dozens of gorgeous colors for your knitting projects. Buy now and save! ¢ Ib. Foam ironing board pad with silicone aluminized cover for smooth and speedy ironing. Fits standrd size boards. 9% 57 eae : set 1963 year aS more com- Chairman Dr. William 29, on and after We AUTO engine light” there | Gun and Target Set. Gun with two suction-cup darts, plus carget with plastic birds on perch . . 77 Diaper Bag Set. Printed plastic shoulder bag with diaper, two bortles, rattle, bib. Sale! . . . 77# for PANNE Real Baking Set. . Ingredients and utensils for pizza, cake, soup, - pie or pudding. Layaway Now! 77# MY DADDY SAYS... same Drive budget was put together. At Highland Park Hospital of the the Fund. receives each $5,900 September resi- excellent care that everyone else receives. This fact was substantiated by the United Fund Budget Committee at the time the 1963 Luscious milk chocolate kisses, wrapped with foil—at huge 3-day savings. Enjoy several pounds at this price! | for Highland Park Budget Committee cost of medical care the official kick-off date of Fund drive. (Continued on page 22) What happens to the person who goes. to the Highland Park Hospital and is unable to pay for care? The answer, of course, is that he is admitted pa- Sause expressed hope that the residents of the Deerfield area would respond generously to his neighborhood workers when they ‘dents of the Deerfield Area, which includes Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire, will amount to about $14,000. Highland Park Hospital is one of the agencies of the Deerfield KNITTING YARN HERSHEY KISSES needy PAD ond COVER 3 Days! plex and costly life-saving equipment is developed and as medical science advances at its rapid pace. In 1963 the cost of free and part-free care given by the Hospital will be more than $60,000. Of 3 Days | Reg. 796 Ib: tients. man Jack Kisinger noted that many area may of the Fund residents be unaware that there are families to for i 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.98 CareForLocalNeedy In nity — SATURDAY 65% Dacron 35% Cotton They Stay Tucked! Men's Reg. 1.99 — Cok Doctor and Nurse Kits. Dr. Kildare, Dr. Dan, or Tammy. With stethoscope, microscope; etc. . 77¢ Buy at these sale prices and LAYAWAY NOW Play Cosmetic Sef. Little girls’ dainty atomizer, cologne, soap, sponge set. Layaway Now! . . 77# Coronet Ringing Telephone. It rings when you dial. “Princess” design in poly plastic. Sale! . . 77¢ Plush Animals. Cuddle toys 911” tall. With vinyl heads, soft plush bodies. Special! . . . . . 77¢ Bowling Set. 10 white poly plastic pins, 7” high; plus two black bowling balls. Layaway Now! 77¢ for birthdays for surprises for Christmas TV Cartoon Stamping Set. 10 rubber stamps and accessories. Jetsons, Yogi Bear, Doerr a 77 Marble Maze Game. Fascinat- | ing skill game for all ages — a real test of coordination. Layaway! 77¢#. met a driver at B & W SHELL SERVICE that thought his car didn’t need oil until the “red lit-up on the dash. | wonder if are many more like him around. Actually, this light denotes lack of oil pressure only, and has nothing to ‘do with the oil supply. You could burn out your motor believing this, and luckily we checked this driver’s oil stick and found his need for oil.. U.S. Army poly or Tractor. Olive drab tractor with soldier. 77¢ Dart Rifle Set. 21” rifle with three suction darts, metal target and easel. Sale! Layaway Now! .-...- 77 ¢ Gun and Holster Set. Mecal cap gun with plastic handles; genuine leather two-tone holster. . . . 77¢ That drive over to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds., Deerfield will get you professional car care, and we're glad to tip you off about auto services if you’re not aware of them. We’re not just another filling station. Windsor 5-9737 2-Way Metal Checkerboard. With marbles for Chinese Checkers; also regular Checkers.... - 77¢ HOURS: Land, Sea, and Air Vehicles. 15 or more poly plastic planes, trucks, and ships. Sale! . . . . 77¢ - Road Service & Winch Truck Deerfield NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN Teen-age Hot Rod Car. Ty i long sport car of poly plastic. — for teen model GONE Less Gun Set. Choice of Captain Combat or Shooting-6 guns with figures; or detective gun in holster. . . 77¢ SATURDAYS 9 A .M. to 6 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Free Pick-up and Delivery Poly Plastic Plane. Huge 24” wing spread; movable wheels and propeller. Sale priced! COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE'S Page 21 : �WALDEN SCHOOL PARENTS TO MEET TEACHERS AT OCT. 10 PROGRAM Parents of the children will to teachers meet have an discuss of the Wal- 1963-64 the for tion Associ- Parent-Teacher School season. New Mrs. Ansil by planned yearbooks, this announces as the kick-off program den the Oliver Mrs. 10. president, Gregory, opportunity and October on School in individual class- year’s programs rooms Walden March The parents with will acquaint meeting the Math” ‘New and ‘|on April 30 all of the PTA’s will be entertained at Shepard School by a mother-daughter fashion show at 3:30 p.m. and a father-son sports night at 6:30 p.m. The May meeting will feature, in addition to the installation of officers and a re3) page from (Continued port from the 109 school board, from approximately $755to $1,850. a presentation of slides taken at There are about 55 properties in- ‘school by James Ferch, principal, throughout the year. volved. will be Weaver, available. Borowitz, vice president James and program chairman, has pointed Assessment Special Classes Interested eighth grade pupils at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School are being offered professional instruction in social danc- ing. The Parent-Teacher 18, November 15; In addition to these lessons there will be two parties during of bituminous concrete, 140 tons of crushed stone, 6,230 feet of con- director Klasinski, Ed public of works, reports that he receives numerous complaints throughout the year regarding the chuck holes in these roads, as well as about dust - during dry spells. The loose gravel and chuck holes also increases the problems of snow plowing. On at - least one occasion, the village has during here a plow broken winter operations, he says. United Fund (Continued from page 21) Now De- ilar dance trict 109 classes for will the be in School past five For Your : Mrs. Marshall LeSueur. Fourth grade: Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Byrne Martin and Mrs. William Woike; Mrs. Helen Jensen, Mrs. Don Dresing and Mrs. C. K. MacDougall; Miss Lois Conarchy, e Large Dis- be able to meet our gan, “Give A Hand At Home—The throughout tention on ported by The slogan, featured posters’ displayed the the the Fund dollars tion directly Bannockburn, Lincolnshire. area, focuses at11 agencies supFund into that HOURS: the year, plus a promotion dance. The parties will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, De- cember 14, and Saturday, April 11. The promotion dance will be held on Friday, June 12, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment = — Riverwoods, e COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL | RESIDENTIAL e@ INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) CE 4-9133 Page 22 NORTHBROOK and Mrs. Stewart Applebaum. FAMILY PROTECTOR 1432 Shermer OPTICAL CR Gj 2+3 GHEESEBURGERS with nippy, taste-tempting Ill. 2-2711 oe =e aw : e ~~ ~N Ae Made CENTER Northbrook, Road . SS SS. ~ AO ~ SX’ SNS cheddar Come as you are... Eatalacar Enjoy an “All American” All beef hamburger, Triple-rich milk shake, Golden French Fries ac- Deerfield, QUALITY Decorators @ Mrs. convert community within and bud- dent, however.” Sause concluded. This year the Deerfield Area United Fund has adopted the slo- United Way.” on original Martin filled accurately repaired, lenses replaced Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Grilled with juicy pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds... piping hot and delicious on toasted bun. will Donald selection © Frames bert Baer. Fifth grade: Miss Carol Slavens, geted commitment to Highland Mrs. Roland Rentscher and Mrs. Park Hospital and the other 13) Harry K. Wheeler; Mrs. Susan Seyagencies supported by the Fund,” forth, Mrs. Raymond C. Lyon and Sause said. “It will take the com- Mrs. Warren Rowland, and Miss bined participation of every resi- Arlene Gallette; Mrs. Leon Kessler “If we reach our goal of $44,360 Eye-frame © Prescriptions fee cheese, especially prepared for McDonald’s. Mrs. Wed- Convenience meister, Mrs. Elliott Shapiro and Mrs. Howard Morrison; Miss Susan Wilke, and Mrs. William Kwant. Third grade: Miss Carole Rotra- mel, Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. John Pickles; Miss Barbara Duckers, Mrs. Willard Wageman and Mrs. James Gavin; Miss Martha Schaub, Mrs. Raymond Najt and preschool in Ro- we the Deerfield to join in the calorie and bring along any years. a twelve-dollar by of cooking “Tasting Dance NORTHBROOK cember 6 and 13; January 10 and 17, February 7 and 21, and March 6 and 20. Teachers will be the Stromers of Evanston, who have conducted sim- held Club first Fire Dept. Annual to all residents of Deerfield, as well as surrounding communities. additional information, Mrs. questions they have concerning the For ' Edward Leslie may be contacted at club and its activities. ; WI 5-6462. Membership in the club is open Dance 1 and be peoples of the are welcome consumption The classes will be held from 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. on the following Friday evenings: October 4 and other nesday evening, Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Dan Stiehr of Oxford road. Primarily meant to acquaint new members and guests with the club, the tea will feature favorite desserts prepared by members with recipes available to those who find them irresistible! Non-members Co-chairmen of the project are the Russell Malmquists of 905 Osterman avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell of 1110 Gordon avenue. Promotion to Mothers’ Associa- Kindergarten: Mrs. Nancy Weincrete curb and gutter, 7,770 square feid, a.m.—Mrs. Daniel Despot and feet of sidewalk removal and re- Mrs. James W. Glennie; Mrs. Weinplacement and about 800 feet of feld, p.m.—Mrs. Charles Love and storm sewer pipe. Mrs. Frank C. Zenzola; Mrs. CharStahl, a.m.—Mrs. William Finishing touches will be the lotte seeding of 1.3 acres of parkway Jorgensen and Mrs. Richard Klomand the addition of 270 cubic yards pus; Mrs. Stahl, p.m.—Mrs. Joseph Zarish and Mrs. William McDufof topsoil. fie Jr. to added be will Steel treads First grade: Mrs. Arline Neugart Cedar bridge, along with other improvements to the structure. The —Mrs. H. C. Sundmacher and Mrs. village manager is investigating the Paul Steerup; Mrs. Mary McDer- possibility of obtaining matching mott—Mrs. Joseph Aronstam and funds from the county for re- Mrs. Richard Castellare; Mrs. Betplacing the bridge, as was done ty Boyd, Mrs. Harold Wright and with the Wilmot road bridge. In Mrs. Harold Petit. Second grade: Miss Linda Spieany case, the manager said, such a project could not be begun for gel, Mrs. John Lindemann and Mrs. Albert C. Stanley; Miss Doris Fohltwo or three years. grading, 7,500 square yards of macadam pavement, 8,250 square yards Club Tea” tion is sponsoring a. series of 12 lessons to be held in the gymnasium of the school from October through March. payable by September 25 to the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association. of By Mothers’ Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheelng will be the scene of the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department’s 22nd annual dance Saturday evening, Sept. 21, at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be prepared and sold by the department and music for the evening will be presented by Hart’s Melodeers. Proceeds from the dance will go toward purchasing equipment for the Vernon Fire Protection District. It is hoped that that every member of the district will attend. is the theme Mrs. Frank Biggam, head room mother, has announced the following room mothers for the year: yards cubic 4,600 include als Tea Recipes Sampling There driveway approaches. Estimated to- For ‘Tasting Holds PTA Offers Social The ways and means chairman, Mrs. Herbert R. Byard, has reported that hot dog lunches will be served on the third Tuesday of each month beginning in October. will be work in the Included grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing, and gutters, sidewalks and Vernon Top Dance out the program highlights for the coming year. There will be a book fair on November 8 and 9 and on January 16 a joint meeting of all R. Dr. Franklin with 109 PTA’s Educa“Sex on speaking Fitch, tion That Makes Sense.” In February, there will be a Walden revue with many parents and teachers participating. - Planned Shepard Jr. High and bo HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 STATE FARM or Windsor 5-2797 - 825 Deerfield Rd. : Deerfield INSURANCE C3 State Farm Life Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinoise OPEN ALL Weekdays Cats 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. YEAR AROUND Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE & GLENVIEW Thursday, September 19, 1963 �VIKING REALTY COMPANY Deal Riverwoods With Real Colonial Estate Specialists . . . Magnificent 8-room custom-built home on full wooded acre; 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, basement, hot-water heat. A one-owner home with an amazingly low price tag. Park District sum- BUSY FINGERS produce bright little circlets of embroidery as the Deerfield Riverwoods-Bannockburn mer recreation program holds arts and crafts classes on the lawn at Jewett Park. The program closed with a special Fun Day program at the park and at the playgrounds at Wilmot School and Walden School. LEGAL Annual Reception Given By Board For Staff Members The School Board of District 110 held its annual staff reception on the evenings of September 11 and 12. The staff was divided into two groups and attended receptions in the homes of Warren A. Jackman, Board President and James A. Wood, Board Vice-President. Charles J. Caruso, School District Superintendent said that the informality of the receptions provided an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness in which the teachers and board members were able to become acquainted and converse about educational matters. He went on to say that the value of this type of reception is incalculable. The cooperation and mutual respect which develops from them is clear- ly visible as evidenced by the high degree of morale displayed by the staff. Immediately following the reception at the Jackman home, Mrs. Warren A. Jackman entertained the Board of Education and administrative staff members and their wives at buffet supper. Mrs. Jackman was ably assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Johnston Jack- man . . . of Ft. Myers, here visiting two weeks. the Florida, who Jackmans is for CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Conference Room of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 1, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: APPEAL NO. 361 Serafino Morelli 1543 McDaniels Avenue Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘‘E’’ Limited Multiple. Family Dwelling District to allow the property at 1543 McDaniels Avenue to be divided into two 75 ft. by 90 ft. lots (6750 sq. ft.). Said property is located on the southeast corner of McDaniels Avenue and Driscoll Court. APPEAL NO. 362 Harry Schallman Lot 52 of J. S. Hoviand’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision Request for a variation of the intensity use requirements of the ‘‘B’’ Country Home District to allow the division of lot 52 in J. S. Hoviand’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision into two lots each 128.83 ft. by 289.66 ft. (37316.90 sq. ft.). Said property is located on the west side of Cloverdale Avenue, 773 feet north of Berkeley Road. APPEAL NO. 363 Harold A. Smith” 1171 Beech Lane Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘CC’? Single Family Dwelling District to allow an extension of the present garage portion of the .residence at 1171 Beech Lane to be 4 feet 1 inch from northwest property line. Said property is located on the east side of Beech Lane north of Beech Street. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. Vander Vries tman Thursday, 9/12/19/63—263 September 19, 1963 ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-11 : WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the owner of the real estate described in Section 2 of this Ordinance, which real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood; AND, WHE the tract was originally acquired and used as a site for the City Hall and Fire Station, but the City Hall and Fire Station now have been located elsewhere; AND. WHEREAS, in the opinion of the City Council of the City of Highwood, the said real estate is no longer necessary, = ie leas required for the use of, profita to, or for the best interests of the City of Highwood, and therefore the real estate should be sold or leased. THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City oO f Highwood wi is ereby hereby directed dir t © publis blish, as provided by law, a notice for and on behalf of the City of Highwood of the proal to sell or lease for a term of thirt )) years the said real estate once a wee or three (3) successful weeks in the Highwood News. The first publication shall be not less than thirty (30) days before the day provided in the notice for the opening of be bids for the real SECTION 2: The as follows: estate. form of the notice shall : NOTICE OF PROPOSAL REAL ESTATE OR LEASE TO THE NOTICE pective bidders and a guarantee Send in | the amount of the purchase price delivered based on that report. A survey by a registered Land Surveyor will be available at the office of the City Clerk during the week immediately preceding the regular meeting at which the bids wil be received. All bids made for the purchase pursuant to this advertisement shall propose the payment of the full consideration upon the delivery of a deed conveying the merchantable title, and the bids are to be made to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and plainly marked “Bid for the purchase of real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood,” and shail be addressed to the City of Highwood, for the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th of October, 1963. Each bid upon the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check, or a properly certified check, payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the bid, as evidence of good faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder to abide by and comply with the terms of his SELL | bid All bids SAME THEREFOR BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, proposes to sell or lease for a term of thirty G0) years the real estate described as folOws: ’ That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of Highwood, being Everts and Mears Subdivision of Lots 60, 61 and 63 of Everts and Jeffery’s Subdivision of Lands in Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded June 22, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats. page 17, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the Westerly line of said Block, 135 feet Southerly of the North West corner thereof; thence Easterly parallel to the Northerly line of said Block, 150 feet; thence Southerly narallel to the Westerly line of said Block, 15 feet: thence Easterly parallel to the Northerly line of said Block, 50 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly line of said Block, 20 feet to the most Northerly line of premises conveyed by Ermine Cleaners, Inc.. to Otto F. Fisher by Warranty Deed dated December 29. 1938 and recorded December 30. 1938 as Document 457537: Thence Westerly. Southerly and Westerly along said nremises conveyed bv said Document 457537 to the most Westerly corner of = said premises conveyed bv said Document 457537: thence Northerly along the West line of aforesaid Block 14 to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Tilinois. The aforesaid real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue. in the City of Highwood, and is improved with a garage building and at the present time is vacant. except for the storage of trucks in the garaece bv the Citv of Hiehwond. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, IWinois, will receive sealed bids for the purchase or lease of the aforesaid real estate until 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October 18. 1963, which bids should be filed with the City Clerk before 8:00 o’clock P.M. on that dav. At its reguiar meetine of the Citv Council to ‘be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October 18, 1963, the City Council of the City of Highwood. in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall, 428 Greenbay Road, in the City of Highwood, the bids will be opvened and considered by the City Council, at which meeting all bids for the purchase or Jease of said real estate will be opened publicly and read aloud. | This parcel is offered for sale, free and clear of all taxes and special assessments, and possession will be delivered to the purchaser on receipt of the consideration in exchange for the deed. A preliminary report of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, No. 325, will remain on file in the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall, Highwood, for examination by pros- made for the lease of Beautiful new California ranch on 1Y2 wooded of living fireplace. area in this Offered truly deluxe 3 acres. bedroom, 2 Over 2,350 sq. ft. bath home. Dreamy by builder. Immediate Occupancy $34,500 . . . said real estate for a term of thirty ( years pursuant to this advertisement shall propose the terms of the ground lease and the form of the lease the bidder proposes, and the bids are to be made to the City of Highwood. The bids will be judged on the proposals most favorable to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing of the time for the receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and plainly marked “Bid for the lease of real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in. the City of Highwood,” and shall be addressed to the City of Highwood, for the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th of October, 1963. Each bid for the lease of the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied a cashfer’s check, or a properly certified check. payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00), as evidence of good faith and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned -by the failure of the bidder Owner unexpectedly transferred. Here is a terrific opportunity to purchase this fabulous 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial. Many plus features, including family room, central air-conditioning, fenced rear yard and private patio. to abide by and comply with the terms of his bid: : No bid will be considered for the purchase of the real estate at less than Fortytwo Thousand Dollars ($42.000.00) and no bid will be considered for the lease of said real estate for less than Two Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($225.00) rent per month. ; All bids received pursuant to this advertisement will be opened and considered by the Citv Council of the City of Highwood at its regular meeting, to be held on the 18th of October, 1963, and can be accepted only by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all of the aldermen, but bv a majority vote they may reject any and all bids. The City of Highwood reserves the right to waive any irregularfties in the bidding by a majority vote of the City: Council and reserves the right to reject | anv and all bids. This advertisement is made pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the City Council of the City of Highwood on the 6th day of September, 1963. CITY OF HIGHWOOD By Edgar Benson : City .Clerk. Dated at’ Highwood this 6th dav of September, 1963. SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. : SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from the date of its passage and approval, as provided by flaw. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor Attest: Mario J. Antonetti City Clerk Presented and read: Sept. 6, 1963 Passed: Sept. 6, 1963 . $3,000 In Extras Ee A truly deluxe must room, 12 baths, room with bar. Member: home. 2-car You attached Evanston-North see to believe. garage Shore and Board 3 bedrooms, terrific basement family recreation of Realtors Multiple Listing Service VIKING REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 9/12/19 /26/63—261 Page 23 �Visits to Studios and Galleries Offered by Fine Arts Center Artists’ studios, private galleries and art collections, even a foundry where sculpture is cast, will be included in the exciting Art Tours class that the Suburban Fine Arts center is introducing this season, according to George Straub, Highland Park, artist-president of the center. Schedule for the tours was released this week by Jane Ware, executive director of the center at 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park. Tour Itinerary Here is the itinerary for the Monday afternoon tours (each begins at 1 p.m.): cine -BROTHER-AND-SISTER - by Jacqueline and skit, with Charles Grode * < >* the roles reversed, during costume ' Sept. ee is enacted event at the | Fun Day program closing the summer recreation program of the | Deerfield Park District. In case you haven’t figured it out—that’s _ Charles at the right. 23 — Devorah Sherman Gallery, group sculpture show, Carl Ripoli, lecturer. Sept. 30 — Krimmer-Brams Studio, lecture by the artist. Oct. 7 — Richard Hunt Studio, lecture by the artist. Oct. 14 — Feingarten Galleries, exhibit to be announced. Lecture by Feingarten or gallery artist. Oct. 21 — Foundry for casting sculpture. Lecture and tour, lecture by Rudolph Seno. Oct. 28 — Nov: 4 — print-making. Painter’s Studio. Historical study of Nov. 11 — Local printmaker. Nov. 18 — Edna Arnow’s Studio. Pottery demonstration and lecture. Nov. 25 — Studio of painter or sculptor. Although the class already has begun, registrations still are open on a pro-rated basis, Miss Ware explained. Prospective students and “tourists” are invited to dropin at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Crossroads Shopping Center, between 9 and 11:30 a.m. or to call ID 31404 for more information. Women’s Society To Hold ‘Coffee’ The September 24 meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will be a “coffee” at 9:30 a.m. in the youth lounge. Free sitter service will be provided for infants and toddlers. Mrs. Walter Benn of Greenwood avenue, program chairman, has announced that this initial meeting of the fall season has been planned to acquaint the members of the group with the recent reorganization of this society. Visit New Home The new address for the Herbert Byards is 1140 Kenton road. They recently moved from Central avenue and have already had houseguests. Visiting them were the Seymour Kelins of North Plainfield, N. J. and their three children, Edward, Howard and Susan. The following week Mrs. Byard’s parents, Roland B. Ackerman of Plainfield, N. visited them for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Introducing — THE LAKE and NEW OWNERS of MOTORS, LAKE RAMBLER, Inc. Inc. 1766 FIRST STREET — HIGHLAND PARK "EVERY PHIL BROWN Co-Owner SED Cleanest SALE WILL MAKE A NEW FRIEND” CARS The Public is invited, most cordially, to come in and meet ALL TO MAKE ROOM FOR ‘64's... we'll give you NEW | a sensational deal on any brand new 1963 automobile. Hurry! Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Vernon Township Republican Club Deerfield Enroll At Organized; Dan Prowse, President Constitution and by-laws for the new Republican Club of Vernon Township were adopted at a meeting held last week at the Chicagoland Airport in Half Day. Mrs. W. M. Mothersill; vice president of precinct four, Mrs. Paul Martin, secretary, Mrs. Sara Westfall, and treasurer, William Park. Robert D. Stuart Jr., president of the Lake County Republican Federation, introduced local precinct committeeman, George A. Stancliff, supervisor of Vernon Township, who gave the welcom- the 52nd district discussed ‘‘Why We Are Republicans.” He described the audience as “stimulating,” and added, ‘“A speaker can sense a good audience, one there for business and not pleasure, and that is where the hope for the future is, in people who take politics seriously.” The policy of the club is stated to be as follows: ‘to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Republican party, to contribute to the growth of the Republican party, to encourage all residents of Vernon Township to become active Republicans, to en- ing address, - chairman publican of and Robert the Lake Central J. Milton County Re- Committee, who explained the importance of organizing the new club, the first Republican The was Club following presented dent, Dan president, in the slate and L township. of Prowse; David R. officers elected: presi- first vice Ganfield; vice president of precinct one, Mrs. J. C. Sanders; vice president of precinct two, David McCartney; vice president of precinct three, State Senator Robert Coulson Students Lawrence Randolph Bax, 1457 Wilmot road; David Crowell, 1525 Darmouth lane; and Chase Ferguson, 822 Cedar terrace, are among a group of new students who arrived Sept. 18 at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., for a period of orientation be- of fore the 116th start of the institution’s year. Classes officially begin Sept. 23, when Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, newlyelected 12th president of the college, will address the student body in a matriculation day convocation. Plan Greenwood Sidewalk Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen is in the process of studying Greenwood avenue grades. In cooperation with the public works department, he is developing a profile a minimum courage all qualified citizens in Vernon Township to become registered voters...” as that will require of cut and maximum safety fill as well for pedestri- ans. “ a : SEA CADETS—A Navy gun mount is operated by Lake County Navy League Sea Cadets visiting the Great Lakes Naval Training Center recently. Supervising his crew is Sea Cadet Lieutenant Henry Sacks of Deerfield. CHRYSLER CORP. FRI. SEPT. 20th FIRST SHOWING “64 Chrysler is proud to salute Messrs. Brown and Wallace, each with a qualifying history in the automobile busi- GEORGE WALLACE ness. When you match quality cars . . . with the integrity of a good business enterprise ... you know... you Co-Owner just can’t do better Exciting ly, competent staff! Complete than that! - All New! IMPERIALS CHRYSLERS » PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS « RAMBLERS the new owners and the friend- SERVICE POLICY AUTOS customer ‘GUARANTEED. No satisfaction—All job too small or work, 100% too large. SALES. POLIC We will meet any and all legitimate deals with a staff of courteous sales personnel. Our operation depends upon satisfying you, our customer. Only through repeat business and your recommendations can we succeed. « S R O T O M LAKE Direct factory representation service on all new cars. on all new car service, with thorough pre-delivery 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS -— Phone ID 2-2500 Directly West of the Northwestern Railway Station Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 25 �Legion Auxiliary No. 145 Installs New President American Legion Auxiliary No. 145 recently installed Mrs. Louis Haberkamp as president. Installing officers were Mrs. William Franzen, 10th district director and her two assistants, Mrs. Albert Dorn, alternate 10th district director, sergeant at arms; and ‘Mrs. Ann O’Neill, past 10th district director, chaplain. First and second vice presidents, Mrs. Norbert Hansen and Mrs. Harry Eichler; treasurer, Mrs. Philip Cole; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Bernardi; secretary, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen; historian, Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy. Chaplain, Mrs. sergeant at arms, Frank Waggett; Mrs. Oscar Iver- sen; and junior past president, Mrs. Raymond Oetzel. President Haberkamp announced the following chairmen for new year: Americanism, Frank Waggett; auxiliary Mrs. George Duffy; the Mrs. loans, by-laws, Mrs. THREE YOUNG Edward Crewly; child welfare, Mrs. William Heartt; civil defense, Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen; community service, Mrs. G. A. Free- ing its Coupon Naughton; chairman, Mrs. Peter finance, Mrs. Norman Attached and to your present oil burner, controls the flame ;3 se Se Recess MAGIC-GRID pattern to make oil burn completely. Gives more heat from less oil. concentrates hotter and more *Trademark It stands to reason that if we can show you how to get more heat from less oil, we'll end up selling you less oil. Isn’t that pretty foolish of us? Perhaps, but that’s just what happens every time we install a Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster (pictured above). In actual home tests, it cut fuel bills by an average of $53.50 a year. ' Now, that’s $53.50 we lose...unless you look at it this way: If we can provide Enco Heating Oil at And offer Enco guard your family’s a day, every day— Members liaison, Mrs. Donald Bernardi; music, Mrs. Chris W. you with premium quality regular price— ‘‘Watchdog”’ Service to heating comfort 24 hours And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil. . . and with us... fora mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per customer, to keep it that way. zel; parley, poppy, Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Joseph Oet- Geraci. Poppy fabrication, Mrs. Oscar Iverson; publicity, Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy; rehabilitation,’ Mrs. Philip Cole; Herman man, veterans’ Leuer; Mrs. craft, sunshine Matthiesen Mrs. chair- and Mrs. Waggett. Highland Parker Views Automation western Canyon and tour, covering Estes, Verde national Mesa |’ Dr. Helena Lopata, 330 Prospect, Highland Park, yisiting professor Page race and ethnic tion process in consumer buying. As part of the new adult educa- Channel 5, and produced by TUBA, tion The University ciation. University this fall, Dr. Lopata has been asked to participate in the Roosevelt University public lecture series, along with other members of the University faculty who will present their views on _ various “Helping The Roosevelt Univer- Broadcasting Adult To asso- Under- stand The Teenager’ will be discussed by Dr. Lopata in a series of five lectures beginning Monday, Oct. 14, 6:30 am., and rnnning through Friday, Oct. 18. courses offered topics in which by Roosevelt they specialize. For her first lecture in the television series Oct. 14, Dr. Lopata will speak about “Who’s a Teenager?” Her other topics are ‘““Who’s Afraid of. the Teenager?”; “So What Are We Going To Do With The Younger Generation?”; “When I Was Your Age!”, and “The Child is Father To The Man.”. MA 3-1031 not Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS & Mice e Silverfish e Carpenter e Ants e Moths e Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes HUMBLE © Rats ® Roaches OIL & REFINING SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL « RESIDENTIAL 26 and relations. With a grant from the Chicago Tribune, she conducted research on FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. COMPANY Zion, INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? tion, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its ENergy COmpany Bryce; parks. American Family, a new public affairs series sponsored by WNBQ, at The American Family series will Fred Bishop of Silent Glow, be retelecast in Washington, PhilaHighland Park, is attending the 1963 convention and exhibit of the automatic merchandising industry vending specialists are learning in Chicago this week. Re e e about the newest machines and methods for selling goods and servAttending four days of business ices through vending machines. programs, some 10,000 automatic MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of opera- Leading parents, the suburban housewife. She also is an expert on the recommenda- sociology Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster by calling your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: DE 6-1414. America's their sity, will be guest lecturer on The in if you didn’t.investigate the What have you got to lose? Certainly money—we guarantee that! with Dinosaur, social theory Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you feel pretty foolish west delphia, New York and Los Angeles. Recipient of a master’s degree from the University of Illinois and a doctorate from the University of Chicago, Dr. Lopata has specialied in social psychology, Guest Lecturer On T.V. Series sen. dent’s tour of the Dr. Helen Lopata sen; Illini girls state and junior activities, Mrs. Harry Eichler; legislative, Mrs. Frank Waggett; membership, Mrs. Norbert Han- Matthiesen; national security, Mrs. Chester Hamilton; Pan American, Mrs. Herman Leuer; past, presi- second Grand Culver; gold star, Mrs. David JohnMyu i Silbermans catch cat naps on the road dur- automobile the Robert Silbermans of 399 Central, Highland Park. From left are Nancy, Teri and Laurie. The family recently returned from man. ° a 6,000-mile e Waterbugs Ants DICK KOESSER Thursday, September 19, 1963 . �Scout Troop 324 Lists New Schedule Nov. 7—district board (Star and Life). of Events Boy Scout Troop 324 of 2150 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, last Tuesday held its first meeting of the new school year, according to Scoutmaster held in the Scout Harry room of Skidmore. the Highland The meeting Park was Presbyterian church. discussed ; Scouts and _ leaders plans for the school year’s activ- Oct. 8—troop board of review (First and Second Class). ities. The next event scheduled is an afternoon hike on Sunday, Sept. Oct. 15—court of honor and par29. Regular troop meetings will be ents’ night. held every Tuesday unless otherwise indicated on the following Oct. 16—Eagle board of review. Oct. 18, 19 and 20—family camping schedule: trip to Brown county, Ind. Sept. 29—afternoon bike hike. Oct. 3—district board (Star and Life). of review Oct. 19 and 20—alternate trip for other scouts. camping Nov. to 9, 10 White Nov. 20—Eagle AND review and 11—camping Pines state park. board trip of review, Dec. 5—district board of review (Star and Life). Dec. 10—troop board of review (First and Second Class). Dec. 17—Christmas court of honor and parents’ night. Dec. 18—Eagle board of review. Dec. 24—no troop meeting. Dec. 26—Order of the Arrow annual dinner. Dec. 27—holiday hike. Dec. 31—no troop meeting. Jan. 7—first meeting of new year. Jan. 14—-roll call, inspection and charter review. Jan. 22—Eagle board of review. Jan. 25—Klondike derby. NORM ROZAK PRICE of Feb. 6—district board (Star and Life). of Feb. 7 to Week. Boy 13—National Scout April and Boy Scout Sunday. board of review Second Class). Feb. 25—annual troop dinner and court of honor. March 5—district board of review (Star and Life). March 14—Operation Snowbird VI. March 18—Eagle board of review. March 21—council appreciation dinner for leaders. March 24—\troop first aid meet. March 31—no troop meeting. April 2—district board of review (Star and Life). April 4—district first aid meet. April 14—troop board of review (First and Second Class). 15—Eagle April 25 Silver May Feb. 9—National Feb. 18—troop (First review board 7—district (Star of review. and 26—camping Moon Springs. board trip of to review and Life). May 20—Eagle board of review and troop board of review. May 22, 23 to Apple park. and 24—camping trip River Canyon state May 26—troop board of (First and Second Class). May June 30—Memorial 2—court of review Day parade. honor and par- ents’ night. June 9—annual troop picnic. 64 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Schedule: First period, June 27—July 10. Second period, July 11—July 24. Third period, July 25—Aug. 7. Fourth period, Aug. 8—Aug. 21. Offers You.... PROTECTION | ON THE 1964 HANDCRAFTED QUALITY Color TV receiver. For greater dependability every chassis connection is handwired, soldered. No shortcuts. hand- printed circuits; no production It’s the extra care that makes performance difference in Zenith ‘ inside the Zenith Color the iactecenelaaii ines aaten There are no compromises TV. There’s EXTRA PLEASURE in owning the Best! The OAK PARK + Model 5018 Contemporary Lo-Boy console Styling in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color, Big 265 sq. in. rectangular picture screen. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park| | We Wont Thursday, September 19, 1963 Be Undersold! Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. Phone: ID 2-0725 Page 26-A �Robert A. Bachle Assigned to Bank In Los Angeles Robert A. Bachle of 2313 dan road, was appointed a vice Western Bank. First the Highland Los Angeles A of Assigned to for network former tional recently president office, charge of busiadvertising and relations statewide Sheri- home Bachle will be in ness development, public Park, the of vice 68 bank’s offices. president Boulevard Bank Varied Rebecca Thomas New Student at Carroll College of Na- in Chicago Rebecca A. Thomas, 1416 By Deerfield Of Sher- and business development division of the Illinois Bankers association, Bachle is currently treasurer of the Financial Public Relations in the fields Expert Hair Coloring Branch University Women new study structure, the and in- association. byists and the methods they Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty sALon 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED use to influence government according to Mrs. Henry Furgal of Arbor street, who is program chairman of the branch. Waves Hair Cutting Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Bachle for the past five years, brings 13 years of banking ence A Held wood road, Highland Park, is one troduction of new officers and of 326 new students who have reg- chairmen and an interesting proistered at Carroll College, Waugram were some of the highlights kesha, Wis. She was welcomed to of the first fall meeting of the the school last Sunday at a coffee | Deerfield Branch of the American hour, buffet supper and vesper Association of University Women service. held Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Classes are being organized to- Jewett Park Fieldhouse in Deerday, and the regular class sched- field. ule begins tomorrow. About 41 per Speaker for the occasion was cent of Carroll’s students this year Lester Milbrath, assistant profescome from outside Wisconsin, comsor of political science at Northpared with 33 per cent a year ago. western University. His talk was concerned with the kinds of perAdvertisers and the public rela- sons who become Washington lob- tions Robert A. Program of Bachle experi- business de- - velopment, advertising, public relations and marketing to First Western Bank. Prior to this, he was associated with C. F. Childs and company, New York bond invest- ment dealers, for 13 years. A cap- tain in the United States Army during World War II, he saw action in the European theatre for four years and again interrupted his business career during Korean conflict to serve in the the Ninth infantry division and as office chief of information, Department of the Army, for two years. Bachle attended the school of public relations at Syracuse University. He is a graduate of Northwestern University’s Institute for Management in Evanston. A past president of the Chicago Financial _ Tf you can repay monthly... then ask for $764.65 — the minute you want it Or, if you want cash in another amount .. . more or less ... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in- We'll be glad to help. *On 24 month repayment plan. MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 64. Engineered better...backed better than any car in its class The ’64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sportsbred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more “‘firsts’’ than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are warranted for 5 yearsor 50,000 miles. (Details below. ) The 64 Chryslers are full of news: there’s an optional steering wheel you can adjust, up or down, Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger’s reclines). These are the ’64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to compromise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler *64. Solid protection for a solid investment Highland Park 456 CENTRAL Highland Park, BENEFICIAL 40 convenient Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance-of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Be sure to watch Bob CHR — DIVISION LX ab: | Hope and the Chrysler Theater, NBC-TV, Fridays. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION AVE. Ill. Phone: 433-3935 FINANCE warranty. Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine biock, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to Beneficial Finance Co. . . . 5-year—50,000-mile 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will rép!ace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Charges’ $150, 2%. per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances aver $300 to $800. to any one of seven different positions. SYSTEM LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 affiliated offices. See white pages of your phone book. Page 26-B Thursday, September 19, 1963 �" Dine Out Economically AT OUR AND 183 Sct sina Gs SS pic a) Gas Ge aa : Deerfield, —]| 601 enh: Self- Service! | _ Meadows: | Commons Park Downtown # latrines Soe cams Waukegan Road Prices! Drinacl Lower Northbrook — 744 ROOMS! French fried potatoes, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook = FOUNTAINS GRILL {1975 Cherry Lane Ga 10c Size Cashmere Nail Enamel & Strenghtener helps stop splitting nafls! BY LANOLIN 21 Delicious Flavors! ICE wigs DELUXE CREAM 31- U G F E A T U B E $ -20¢ "SOCIETY" WHITE, PINK, YELLOW | : EE _ pa ae ae : ——S——— : EEE Right Reserved .. 2 Salt Epsom 2 .. aN Home brand. Bottle ® 100 BPAY Havana Te : i Flowers I ioe Champagne 12- OZ. J BOURBON a . 5 ainul . ano BUY! 2” SCHENLEY any 19 FIVE BIRD Pagoda oe White shaped. fi P Pi GIN D2? 1 TOMA CAGE For eplex finish, 47 nea pla stic [ . - : \ EES, ANSI] Sept. e 40x18 25% Discount on sa fo hotedishes Black & White. 12-exp. roll any brand. 620-120-127 Oversize prints. Photo-Finishing! BRIDGE~ ~ |\| Kedacolor or Walgreen color print 12-exp. oversize “1 s "31.49 Plasti c-Ware Wastebasket, basin, cutlery pail be oe | off 18 3 29 Our 69¢ ws ¢ Sellers Hy¥ 2: EKCO- WARE rownie 7 lin pan, fame 4 Your were NYLONS | ‘3 ce" | "Planters Salted Fy ANTERS| 3 STA “| Peanuts Roaster fresh in vacuum ea Terrific buy for ni ibblers! 7-ounce size 054 with demi-toe. Beige-tone or Toast-tone. 9-11. "Good at Cocktail Time" 1963 4 38 120-620. 127, Perfect quality, 19, 1 57 tray, Fg colors ....., September 25% 1 Large selection of handsome designe! INSULATED Thursday, Formerly sa Ness cl veces Walgreen Drug Store 22. stant epee LAST DAYS NOW THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. .22nd ase Dollar Buys : MORE at Your # TOMATO fica g Mi | film MUGS i Campbell’ S Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 7-foot cord & wall bracket ... Plastic | | SOUP ] Belle of Nelson straight bourbon whisky. 5th. or London dry, distilled from grain. 90 pr. 5th Factorysseconds of real Havana a low price . . get them FRESH her ..-++- “ B Ag _ WALGREEN COUPON : | |... — to $4.95 "3% POPOV VODKA 3 2 Plastic Seconds 5 (aan - : tablets *151" , x FEeNSYs Multiple Vitamins 7Qc 2 See Compare sellers! Styled Like Those at $5 73° Vitamin C Tablets . ls Lightweight with full-size ke oa rd. All essenntial typewriter featurees! Plus ase! Beautiful earrings, long length necklaces, multi - strands, bibs, chokers or ropes. Same size or graduated. .... brand. Bottle 100 ss STOCKINGS First quality "Glenkit.” m™ Ben-Gay Ointment 73° For aches and pains. 89c tube Sheer Support 88 ed 3 Nylons Stretch 100% The "Royalite” $49.95 quality a SSRs SEEN ‘ [2 FOR BATHING. REGULAR 37c or ee Y” 250 mg. “Home & JOHNSON 14-OUNCE BOTTLE to Limit Quantities i ROYAL+ Portable Typewriter 33° l-pound “Royal” white. 49¢ size Ibs. JOHNSON C e Petroleum Jelly 5 58: 100 tablets 48 Stock your freezer R $1.25 SIZE QUALITY, made with plenty of pure, sweet cream, D Oral Tissues) 99° Glycerin £xz3 | Suppositories PLUS BUY OF BUYS! 2 Micrin JAR OF 12... INFANTS' OR ADULTS' TYPE ‘ ooptail: ¢ ITE nae Furnace : ie g 3 | Filters Page 27 �\ celebrity AT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR! E TRIP FOR TWO! - PAID DAY. EXPENS A THRE- E WIN See the 1964-65 Fair in grand style. while And there, be you'll the ~ guest of honor at the fabulous Gas Pavilion — attending a party in your honor, greeting visiting dignitaries, dining in the luxurious Restaurant of the Future, and touring the Fair by helicopter. VISIT GAS-EQUIPPED HOMES IN... FESTIVAL STAR BLUE (September 20-29,1963) To enter the World's Fair drawing, simply fill out an entry card and deposit it in the drawing box at any Blue Star model home. Only one entry per person at any Blue Star Home site, but a person may enter at each site visited. That's all there is to it. Builders, their employees and families, and North Shore Gas Company employees and their ES families are not eligible. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT MODELS OF THESE BLUE STAR HOME BUILDERS: Lh ORE LAP ERING RT , DEERFIELD Page | Irvin A. Blietz : 809 Fox Hunt Trail 1310 Woodland os 900 Wayne Avenue Hughes 1423 Amerside HIGHLAND 1411 Woodridge _ Homes Avenue Birchwood 19 — Manilow 810 Iseberg Development Co. Lane 4 & 5 — Cedar VERNON HILLS Model Place Drive Lots Leprechaun Construction Highland Builders Portshire Village, Builders Rte. 45 | 1150 Wayne LINCOLNSHIRE PARK Highland Ridge 631 Ridge Road Nordic Construction 664-704 Caroline Court Oxford Spear-Gasten Co. 1215-1221 Lynn Terrace Greta Lederer, Inc. 370 Aspen & Orr — Lane Arnold Pedersen 953 Holmes Avenue Construction Bonniwell Peerless Home Bidrs. 271 Charal Lane Enterprises Page 28 Thursday, September 19, 1963 er ee �ngton From Report ‘lest your article concerning the accident on Sept. 8, 1860 between the “Lady Elgin” and the ‘Augusta.’ Your intended to help train persons to eare for children who are physically and mentally handicapped. The pill is of limited duration and on a much smaller recommended tion. However, scale than that by the administrait is consistent with ' the attitude of the House to restrict federal spending the Congress and to retain closer control in of our federal finances. plenty of lumber to the Chicago: yards from the company’s northern lands. These same records show that the of recommendations along this line to no avail.” Then, from Lake Bluff, a salesman wrote tinued spending beyond could be the downfall “Augusta” was one of several lum-| ber schooners owned by the Rietz Bros. Lumber company and was, me: “Conour means of demo- indeed, retarded, capped in other Of course, and ‘Tax Reform’ the Ways _handi- ‘ways. the Bill big & Means news is that committee ‘has at long last reported the so-called “tax reform” bill. This. measure is a conglomeration of changes in our income tax statutes which will reduce. taxes for actually increase most, taxes (who rely mainly on dividends income). their The for Republicans will offer a substitute measure in the form of a “motion to recommit’? which will provide for a gradual reduction in income tax rates and for a contemporaneous. reduction in federal spending. I have written to various mém- bers of the Business Committee -for Tax Reduction in 1963, asking for their opinions on the basis of the bill as reported by the mittee. However, I am also Comkeep- ing those in. mind the who answered and particularly opinions the of questionnaire 85.1 per I have been trying for some time to verify the accuracy of these fam-. chemist in Barrington backed up “Now as-I see it, money is taken from me, goes to Washington, gets a share taken out for middle men and red tape and I get it back at -about 50 cents on the dollar.” sound -fiscal policies? Just the Congress’s fiscal policies a man has the Presidency let get he believes a Lake Forest ed: “This look at record for sound to date: Besides, if responsibility of the him have the budhe needs.” Finally, housewife comment- sound most an Administration fiscal policies.” individuals trict appear the to in growth of this past week, dis- . dations for new programs and new spending in a number of areas. Federal Budget I were ever-skyrocketing per citizens public cent federal of the responding opinion poll to favor the budget and recommend sound fiscal policies.” Among comments which accompanied the questionnaire favoring the mittee are these: A Bluff wrote: “Yes, duce the size and government.” From insurance executive Budget Comcouple in Lake to sharply reactivities of Deerfield an recommended: “Get back to a balanced budget -and stick to it!” From Lake Forest -.an advertising man reported: “High government costs and strangling business and in Libertyville, taxes are would any this note: We, in about Sages appreciate assistance you can matter. David B. Rietz Highland Park interested too, further the would informa- “Augusta,” and the Brown, vice president of. T. Our Lawmakers | 1031 Pekin) Office Building 25,. D.C. SENATE | (52nd Sena- District) Coulson In Our Whose Responsibility? Opinion The Price ae a Prank It is disheartening week after week | to Sos news vandalism—-provided, been committed against their own property. If there is one thing certain about juvenile vandalism || it is the type of comment whichit elicits from the adult |. population:n: “our children didn’t do it—out-of-towners |. did” (meaning that Deerfield boys came to Lake Forest || or vice-versa) ; “your're confusing malicious acts with |! simple youthful pranks” (to the tune of several thousand | ooo per year in each community) ; “when I was young | ? (but then, did you really tamper with highway . on or sidewalk manholes which might lead to- someone’s | - death?). , . For those who prefer to think of vandalism as some- thing that happens somewhere police stations will produce some startling facts. In one | |. chief’s office, one may view an array of handmade lethal | It is easy enough to blame the police, but not realistic. | They cannot be everywhere at once; they cannot foresee | the when (or whys) of a youth pouring sand into gas tanks of construction equipment; shooting pellets through | ’ windows, or undermining both a city’s water supply and } fire protection by wantonly opening hydrants. Placing the blame on churches and schools is equally = Illinois HOUSE OF REPRE- (31st Representative District) - teen-agers in general, grouping the majority which does H. to co-education W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois county. Jack Bairstow (D.) level the sharpest criticism at parents, who do not provide 224 Ash Street Waukegan, Illinois their children an the first high school American school parochial in Lake in flag to Mundelein, Appearing with Congressman McClory at the Carmel rites were Lt. Gen. (ret.) William H. Arnold, former commanding general of the Fifth U. S. army who now resides in Lake Forest; Rep. William Murphy, and Col. B. C. of the Fifth Army Murphy Chapla, leader band at Fort presented a Conolly unrealistic. They can hardly be expected. to provide each misguided, unhappy youth with a sense of security, a sense of purpose. And it is equally unrealistic to blame | Grand High (R.) Avenue respect the lives and property of others, fortunate minority which does not. Illinois that un- | with the supervision they need, who do not know where their children spend free time, or with whom. Park Highwood with th dumuber: of ody police, church and school leaders SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland | playing “pranks.” 4305 present © else,a visit to the local — John Carmel — of course, that these acts have not — Congressman. Robert McClory returned here over the week end to attend two community picnics and Gurnee, — of juvenile misdemeanors. Even more disparaging is the complacent reaction of so many adults towards acts of (R.) Pacific ILLINOIS Vandalism: weapons and. manufactured guns retrieved from children 25, D.C. SENTATIVES flag gressman to the school, and ConMcClory presented an American flag which had been flown in Washington, D. C. accomplish, Lake 1963 very much provide in and Waukegan, Committee 19, immensely article Robert The community picnics attended by the Congressman were in Fox September enjoyed torial a dentist voiced what the Joint Thursday, I your ILLINOIS. the Capitol during their stay. In addition, we saw many friends at the’ water pollution hearings and profits,” a mason con-: state say- might House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. them In Barrington skepticism over could per- contain Washington in Sheridan. tractor wrote: “With a family of five, we all need help and good management.” or that U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) Congressman McClory Presents Flag At 1963 Carmel High School cre-| ation of a Joint Committee of Congress “to examine the President’s “Augusta,” Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building district my of own- source 204 Senate Washington budget, 12th the know the U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Reflecting high concern over the . 86.3 of a would indicate this information. |s Wash- entertained haps you that Abbott Laboratories; William . (Continued on page 2) of Lake Forest, ‘who are the parents of Mrs. Oren Pollock (the former Elizabeth Kerwin). The Oren Pollocks and their three chil- and ership Charles pleased to have lunch Friday with Mr.: and Mrs. Charles E. Kerwin McClory records conducted . last week in Chicago, Waukegan, and McHenry. At the Chicago session we noted Dr. over we the ownership. is someone who can supply “missing” historical facts.) spending and strongly in of helping equip Congress ington’ able} incident hope that among our readers there govern- do something about it. Among those who visited any be all, 12th of the 8 showing ing if perhaps tion with to be distressed unlimited ment favor All in our records any (Editor’s is not the answer. With- get but have not been to find of the “Augusta.” Since your material showed such detail and accuracy I am wonder- out a realistic person in the White House nothing can be accomplished,” and a Deerfield man urged: “Let’s Rietz. ily records of Sept. cent increased as the result of the Kennedy administration’s recommen- great- A his vote in favor of the Joint Budget Committee by . explaining: dren reside in Washington, where ‘Mr. Pollock is an executive with who favor a reduction in income Sears, Roebuck, and Company. The taxes “only if federal spending is Kerwins of. course, were here reduced.” Of course, we know that briefly to see their daughter, sonfederal expenditures have been in-law, and grandchildren, and Mrs. the my Augusta News News The questions of “who” is responsible for vandalism — and “how” to correct it have no single, simple solution. | Probably the answers exist in coordinated efforts on the hs parts of our adult and youth population. Two facts stand eg— Ee - but may for some after grandmother, ‘Look at the Record’ As a result of this measure, IIli- |’ Among those who did not favor | “nois and Lake county can expect some federal cooperation in the the Joint Budget Committee is a Waukegan businessman who, comestablishment of local mental mented: “Why would any commithealth centers and for improving research and teacher training for tee of Congress who are primarily know anything about our children who are deaf, blind, politicians ‘mentally named cratic institutions in this country.” LAAT pill to aid handicapped children. It is largely a coordinating measure by Fa a owned CO passed gets was ‘|the Rietz Bros. Lumber company | of Chicago and was carrying a load and Wauconda. — Deerfield Vernon Lake Lake Review Review Forester Bluff Review out clearly and strikingly, however: This is not a problem — to be ignored or underestimated. The costly “prank” committed by a child today development as a responsible is a costly loss toward his — MGR House Kennedy indicate that. the ‘“‘Augusta” TART AML the ident to be RNG week Newspapers) seemed RRR Group material citizen tomorrow. DN Shore This schooner | ing: “What good would it do? Pres- (Special to the source quite excellent. Family records Robert McClory Writes eas _North the Editor: I read with a great deal of inter- BANE ITE DMG Sr om % To Our Readers AERC LALLY —=s<ceeee ANN ye ‘Wrggn ed OA EE 5 FELT en Quotes & Queries Section Two, Page 1 �Tax Levy Ordinance Draws Criticism At |County Board Meeting | Authorization over .047 ELSIE and EDWIN'’S are here at last! Beautify Your Face of a .05 tax levy and above the legal limit of drew sharp criticism at the Sept. 11 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The main argument was over whether or not the tax would actually be assessed. Supervisors were asked to approve the tax with the explanation that a resolution to abate the tax would be placed before the group as soon as the first resolution was adopted. Opposition to the tax levy resolution was led by Supervisors Frank B. Peers and Samuel S. Local Officials, County Board Continue ForestPreserve Talks Industry vs. forest preserve was the subject of discussion Sept. 12 at a meeting Hall. in the Deerfield Town Local officials met with rep- -resentatives of the Lake County Board of Supervisors to discuss possible redesignation of the area east of Waukegan road in Ban- nockburn as forest preserve. Supervisor Kenneth A. Henke, Zion, chairman of the Lake county zoning committee and member of the Lake County Regional Planning commission, cited high land costs as a major reason for the tract not being designated as forest Expensive The Bannockburn tract would be much more expensive to pur- chase on ‘other a per land acre now basis under than consider- ation, Henke explained. He added that land farther west and north will provide more open space for the dollar. He also pointed out that the county is. moving to buy lower cost land before land values rise, and said that purchase of the Bannockburn funds until tract the consideration ably in value. tie land increased Bannockburn More could other the up under consider- representatives Committee -R.R. Land of the Smith, tract, which was planned as an industrial park before the creation of the forest explained preserve the district. zoning They requirements, and also advised the group that a second building permit may be issued within the next 60 days for an industrial building on the tract. Opponents of Park of Highland of the North Shore trict, and Joseph E. Forest, chairman of For voted “presently.” Peers Lake 1) set action Board the daily Sanitary disRich of Lake the Chemical company, Chicago; with other business which, along and manufac- turing associations, was represented by Edward D. Benninghoven, vice president of Continental IIlinois National Bank and Trust company, who is chairman of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry’s special Committee on Water Resources, at FREE NE Ww,/ ray; F. North Heboir; Hugo Chicago: Mayor Waukegan: LawJohn ManLake Mur- Charles Alderman Hautala. Others named to serve are City : Manager H. B. Vasey, Zion; Mayor Francis Berry, Libertyville; TrusLes George Hinderyck, M. Booth, ‘ways, and County Grinnell and Max > > a > 4 > Supervisors Pilz. Guy ‘It costs no more to send the very best wW > > a CHRISTMAS | CARDS TP PN for forest Your preserve, is Give Daily Cadi Sir! f yourself a wonderful lift . add a light, e VISITING © WEDDINGS — contact lenses VERNON HILLS t Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can. be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- TAKE IT EASY EVERYWHERE YOU GO Fee GOLF PRESCRIBES To be sure, call EM Go by NEW LOW RATES! WITH Fee. Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays e Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB HIGHLAND PARK CHAUFFEUR North Shore’s Oldest Owner-Operated Livery PHONES NORTH Twilight Golf: ‘Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00. che Ftouse of Vision UNIFORMED Cadillac MIDWAY LIMOUSINE, Inc. Daily = Medway 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens SHORE CE 4-4550 Winnetka _ Chicago Hi 6-2620 BR 3-4878 E. B. Eggan R. L. Blanchard B. A. Eggan Pres. — Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. On U.S. Route 45 ST., EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO OH.Oy,- Midway personal touch to any occasion . . . by hiring a luxurious Midway Cadillac limousine DOCTOR 135 N. WABASH ? than 100 acres. Henke suggested that it might be reasonable to redesignate this area as forest preserve, leaving the more open areas of land in the tract for development. Hlinois Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD: Market Sq. — Lake Forest Section Two, Page 2 yt ROAD ILLINOIS Ls waiting, WAITING CHURCH PARK, more YOUR 610 SHERIDAN aN e AIRPORTS © BUSINESS APPOINTMENTS @ ENTERTAINING © PRIVATE TOURS © SEEING THE TOWN © SHOPPING © SPORTS EVENTS © THEATRE GOING IF experience. DE GRACE INC. HIGHLAND Robert McClory Member of Congress Mundelein; division of high- phbhhhhhahah AARDAAAAALAAAOA tee SALON 1896 part of the Banwhich would be ; ‘State, and municipalities interested - with the North Shore right-of-way project. The committee roster includes Highland For Appointment ID 2-0733 _ments to the committee from city, from in Demonsticeun HOWARD cago North Shore & Milwaukee rail- Park: Councilman Samuel T. ton Jr.; Highwood: Mayor Frantonius; Lake Forest: City ager William B. Douglas; | Bluff: Village Manager John Results Phone _ road, according to Robert Dickson, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. Dickson solicited the appoint- representatives the of Face Contours IMPROVE the Especially yours, District, Wrinkles-Painless and Relaxing REMOVE SEE Certain of Super- rate wocd and Del Mar Woods. One suggestion was brought out as a possible compromise. The most best 12th and Method-Tested NEW county hospital at $19.64 per heavily wooded nockburn tract, North Shore municipalities are continuing to appoint representatives to serve on a special work committee for acquisition of the abandoned right-of-way of the Chi- : day. a trustee Gee. Vey FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS and Smith also opposed a resolution to transfer $250,000 to thé Lake County Public Building commission. In other Park, Park. future county boards could do as they please about levying the tax. “The resolution to abate the tax has no legal basis,” said Peers. “I shall not be able to vote for it, nor -ean I vote against it. I shall vote ‘present’ in the roll call.” Smith Industries Council of the Midwest and president of Morton Chemical Oi Purchase Highland which brought out that the abatement would not be binding, and visors (Continued from page Jones of The second resolution, to abate the tax, led to further discussion also Opponents of the industrial park, who wanted the land redesignated as forest preserve, came from Deerfield, Highland Park, High- Representatives | Join history McClory Writes preserve. More discussed — © two miles. west of Half Day Thursday, September 19, 1963 �JAMES F. STILES JR. RESIGNS POST WITH PLAN COMMISSION New Board Members Named In Voters For Goldwater Campaign Newly appointed board members for Voters for Goldwater, Boone, Lake and McHenry counties, are Gen. and Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman of Deerfield. Board members announced earlier are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wacker Jr. of Lake Forest. Voters in the 12th Congressional district, comprising the three counties, interested in furthering the Goldwater campaign, may ask now for membership cards by writing to this address: Voters for Goldwater, Post Office Box 471, Libertyville. Membership immediately. Hoyerman cards said 500 in persons have will that the already be mailed at least three joined Resignation Metropolitan Through ing to platform or Voters for in Blomgren stand on Goldwater is commis- and eight are named at the nagroup will working at in window-wall 49" by the gover- nor. Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak of Highland Park, appointed to the commission by Gov. Otto Kerner Oct. 1, 1962, succeeding Paul E. Bertram of Crystal Lake, is the only Lake county resident currently serving on the commission. Lend new life to table tops, counter tops, splash areas, walls. 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Glass off. ‘MYSTIK® TAPE Flawless of just wash right HANDY HOUSEHOLD Engineered San e Stained ] Lon-Tact Expertly © @ © ® 7 EASY-TO-USE CRESTWOOD custom-made ad 4 rosliding panels to create the new look sues. If WOOLWORTH ors, his term would have expired Oct. 1, 1965. Six of NIMAPC’s commission members are appointed by boards of supervisors in the counties served by area planners—Cook, DuPage, Kane, McHenry, Will and Lake counties. Five others are appointed. by the mayor of Chicago 1,- Lake Bluff, chairman of the board of the Voters for Goldwater, the people in the three counties will be informed about Goldwater and his Planning presidential candidate tional convention, the be organized to start once for his election. its organization, accordC. Stiles counties convention Oscar F. Stiles informed the board that press of other affairs precluded continued service on NIMAPC. Appointed by the Board of Supervis- two delegates to the na- tional GOP Francisco. James sion was accepted with regrets Sept. 10 by Chairman Robert Dickson and members of the Board of Supervisors. Goldwater since the board announced the organization on Aug. 12. Indications are that membership in Voters for Goldwater will exceed 5,000 members by spring or in time for the April primary election, he related. At that time Lake, McHenry and Boone counties will name of Jr. of Lake Bluff from his appointive post on Northeastern [Illinois AVE. HIGHLAND. PARK Quinlan. n2aTyson. ne YEARS « 2 SERVICE =} REALTORS AegActiVG Quinlan Pe, Ty 733 sonun Deerfield Road wooded Three bedroom home on over an acre across from school and 2 blocks from station. Stone fireplace in living room; large dining room; paneled family room awaits completion. Finest construction. A rare find at LAKE FOREST RIVERWOODS An Early acres. living American beauty Authentic appoints. rm. with fpl., sep. on 1% Lge. slate entry, 28’ dining rm., beamed ceilings in ‘paneled fam. rm.-kit. comb. 4 bdrms., 2% CT tt baths, Bsmnt. Immed. Deerfield Office — Open Poss. .... $49,500 Weekdays | 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 LINCOLNSHIRE - DEERFIELD A ranch idea from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in living room and family room. Screened porch with barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, master suite with dressing rm.; secluded patio. ................ $59,500 Handsome LAKE FOREST 2 story red brick home. 4 Bedrooms (2 suites—one master on first floor). Family rm. with fpl. off country kit. Din. rm. leads to screened porch. Basement has fpl. Many, many inclusions.. Large Wooded property. .... $59,900 Sa% e HIGHLAND‘ PARK Lovely to look at—delightful to live in! 3 bedroom, 2 bath all-brick ranch of finest construction. Spacious living rm. w/stone Fpl.; dining rm.; porch; bsmt.; 2 bluestone patios; 2 car att. gar. Landscaped for privacy. ........ $44,500 DEERFIELD ; Buying on a budget? See this immaculate home today. 3 bedrms. (2 twin size), C.T. bath, sep. din. rm., oversized kit., full bsmt. King size lot, fenced and shaded w/trees. Lath & plaster const. Walk to high school. .................... $23,250 HIGHLAND PARK Delightful colonial one owner home on wooded property only 2 blocks to N.W. transp., and grade school. Living room has fireplace. Large dining room, kitchen w/brkfst. nook, 3 bed- rooms, 24% baths, porch. Expansion poss. $35,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Charming traditional ranch beautifully situated on impressive, landscaped corner property. Slate entrance—parquet to patio—Cathedral ceiling— Cabinet kit.—disposal and eating area. Thermopane in all seven rms. All in just the mid 20's. a Thursday, September 19, 1963 Section an Two, Page 3 �Be ae Os. Congressional Subcommittee Views Water Pollution Problem Lake county water pollution problems were aired Sept. 6 before the Natural Resources and Power Subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Operations. Congressman Robert McClory of the 12th Congressional district is ranking minority member of the subcommittee. Star witness at the hearing, held in Chicago, was John G. Morris, director of Environmental Health, Lake County Health department. Morris testified about surface water and lake pollution problems in Lake Chicago area. He explained that sewage and industrial wastes require plenty of tion when they are dumped into streams, rivers, and ditches. But Morris pointed is not always enough water to dilute these wastes. Without enough water the Division of county and the water for diluout that there for dilution these wastes make the water unsuitable for recreation and domestic use. Need Positive Measures Morris said there is an urgent need to develop positive measures to even out the seasonal flow of streams and rivers of the area. There are no dams or flow control works on either the Fox or Des Plaines watershed which can ease the low flow situation, he explained. Algae bloom in the Fox Chain of Lakes are the result cf too much nutrient in the water, Morris testified. He said that there is two or three times the amount of nitrogen needed to produce an algae bloom in the water,.and 50 times the minimum phosphorus required. Two Sources He blamed these high levels of nutrients on two sources—sewage treatment plants which don’t remove nutrients from effluent, and run-off water from farms carrying fertilizer into the lakes. Morris said that this situation could be solved by two measures: One would be for farmers to adopt strip cropping and other water and soil conserving practices to stop runoff. The other would be development and adoption of methods to remove nutrients from treated sewage before it is released into the streams and rivers. There are laboratory methods for removing these nutrients from sewage, Morris. pointed out, but they have not been developed into practical working methods. He said that work along this line is being hampered by lack of money for ating scale. John Section Two, Page 4 G. Morris: demonstration of these methods on an oper- (Continued on page 16) “The Answer Does Not Lie.... ke ae Thursday, September 19; 1963. �Pollution: Federal Or LocalProblem? by Jim Allen It was set up as a Chicago event, but Lake county stole the show Sept. 6 at the hearing of the Natural Resources and mittee of the Congressional mittee on Government The hearing was the Metropolitan of Greater The Subcom- held at offices of Sanitary District ' committee attended the Congressman Com- Operations. Chicago. two who Power members hearing Robert were McClory of the 12th Congressional district, and Chairman Robert E. Jones of Alabama. The hearing Jones started reading a out speech, with and first witness was Mayor Daley of Chicago. Much. the Richard of the . FIVE HELICOPTERS like this one (on opposite page) brought the subcommittee to Lake county. Congressman Robert McClory, Raymond E. Anderson, general manager Sanitary of the North Shore district, and John G. . Morris, Lake County Health department, toured Lake, Cook, and McHenry counties in this helicopter. THIS ALGAE BLOOM (right) in the Fox Chain of Lakes was the subject of testimony at the Congressional hearing. The _helicopters flew over it on tour. testimony followed Daley’s line— skimming over water pollution problems as if they were not worth bothering with. Witnesses who said they wanted to keep the federal government out of certain phases of the pollution problem were questioned by Jones. Clarence Klassen, chief sanitary engineer and technical secretary of the Illinois State Sanitary Water board, the said that he thought responsibility not the develop federal of from new processes. eral treating and to sewage manufacturing indicated that he it was proper for the fed- government general at He it was industry, government, means resulting thought of to laboratory solving underwrite | research pollution aimed problems, but he felt that full scale pilot plants for handling industrial wastes should not be built with federal funds. Jones then asked Klassen what he thought program of about the pilot government plant develop- ment in taking salt out of brackish water. Klassen said he didn’t feel that was an area for federal to be spent, and see research on money said he’d rather taking minerals out of sewage. Another witness was John G. Morris, director of environmental healthin the Lake County Health department. Morris asked that federal research be taken out of the laboratory and put into the field with operating pilot plants. He cited water desalting as an example of the type of government research he would like to see more of. Morris testified that he thought programs should be administered locally and not by state or federal officials. Morris summed up his testimony with this statement: “The answer or solution to many of our water pollution control problems does not lie in running to Washington, (Continued on page 11) No Need For New Federal Bureau On Pollution, McClory States In connection with the water pollution hearings, it is expected that the hearings will continue for many more months and that the legislative recommendations which result will have tomprehensive and far-reaching effects. My individual view is that the municipalities and states have been making substantial progress in the abate- ment of water pollution. Of course, much remains to be done and the subcommittee hearings themselves may stim- ulate many governmental units to accelerate their work in providing cleaner water. However, I am convinced that there is no need for the establishment of any new federal bureau arid that such a step would be detrimental to the programs which are now under way. Ancillary considerations of the committee include the pollution resulting from septic systems and increased use of detergents. _ Since the hearings have been undertaken, there has been close attention given to the subject of duplication of activity with regard to research in the areas studied by the committee. In addition, there has been substantial action taken by the federal installations to eliminate pollution originating at these locations. A pilot operation designed . to eliminate acid mine drainage pollution has been undertaken by the Bureau of Mines. Studies of detergents have resulted in development of a “soft” detergent which is degradable and will reduce the amount of foaming and other disagreeable action in streams and other surface waters. A Hearings were held recently in Trenton and Philadelphia relative to pollution of the Delaware River Basin. Other hearings will be held in New England, in the North- west and in the South and Southwest in an effort to provide substantial first-hand information of the conditions of our water resources. In Running To Washington” Thursday, September 19, 1963 Robert Jones Section Two, Page 5 �hree Of County's | Changes Under Way In Courthouse 18 Assessors Project, Chairman Cepon States Turn In Books e Chairman % townships have sent in their assess-| ee | rumors Later, the commission getting gory, from bidder Lake Lake this: What ee will Com- Courthouse County’s be Supervisors, County rent-paying \) the in Contracts for Stage I, or Admin-| $4.5 million Administration Tower a various townships of the|in the Illinois Supreme running is be-| ind last year’s schedule for oper-| hearing 27, legal Bids Estimates Top then Supervisors advisors to| the commission said. . . tions. Sept. in the coming 20 Court for] |on July the various townships’ assessments 10 12, totaled of | $4,125,651 low apparent ard {yb /l4fh Ni eMh sec- ond resolution declaring the policy Super- of Board present the from time to time, if rentals set forth 10-story | visors to abate, I bids for the Stage “|. The responsibilities of the | such a tax levy commission the by received tower, | of review the | Board of Review in | should be done as soon as possible. | the a passed y V $9,375,000 “sors said, “it is a fact that the re-| and county officials, now pending | ment of rentals totaling years. of the assessments Ai) / 13). _ the quadrennial year and that as-| j tration Tower, of the projected | projected as Stage I of a Waukegan 10 sessors have been urged to take| Courthouse Complex cannot be| Courthouse Complex, on Sept. collec| enough time to do a thorough job,” | awarded until disposition of ACT| provided for the levy and formal communication from the| president Robert Bowman’s tax-|tion of a direct tax on all county payBoard of Review to the supervi-| payer suit against the commission | real estate that will guarantee | viewing \ who of tenants commission Building Public plex at Waukegan. is Q $69,888 | 4 $12,000 reduction (from $269,000 general your in re-adver- low the oie D ° tised for bids in the electrical cate- sub-con-| holding the that| con-| in change a is at their | and caissons as “preliminary work” | in fot ; Se Pecan a confirmed crews under P.|++acts 10. Sept. on way i Gans- William Architect of Review told | contract for site layout, excavations | on July 12 to $257,000 on Aug. Supervisors County meeting 12 struction Chairman Joseph of the Board Welch Sept. under hP Spite » a That's what Lake topping of, Cepon. P. August | : three of Lake county’s 18| the Public Building commission on | ter’s estimate by $125,651. Only Ee e in/in a lease agreement approved (Continued categories, on on 16) page _ “Our hope is to give to the town' ship tion with assessors, county the of the board, cooperaall BEGINNING the | assistance necessary to accomplish the pga work to possible. ye a i y done as elticientl be (2) To maintain a THREE Lake a factor : oe ae ag : TERMS LIBERAL ARTS ; YEAR of one for the entire eee = |'To uphold a reasonable schedule : 22ND Tis said when you're traveling across the Gobi Desert, BEGINS College COURSES However, if you don’t plan to go on caravan over the Gobi and can’t afford a yak, the next best SEPTEMBER 25 19) Come in and look ’em over at our Style Bar. For information concerning 29 Years of Contact Lens- Experience courses, write: CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Viston Se in Optics Craftsmen e 1891 SHERIDAN sppienestinien PARK apni HIGHLAND So eres ROAD, . wri January 6 term ; begins Winter Spring NORTH Announces term March AT OLD ORCHARD MAIN OFFICE—135 30 Opening of the New IN. THE NORTH ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. OF DANCE SHORE ACADEMY the IMe.. 7. Vi Director of Evening Session Session ee ee ; thing is a pair of H.O.V. sunglasses. We guarantee they'll be a lot more comfortable, give you more protection from glare and look much, much smarter on you than the hair of the yak! _ (Registration September Evening from sunglare is : an eye bandage of loosely woven yak hair. FIRSF TERM Forest the best protection OF EACH bills and collec ; ne YEAR OFFERING NOW ‘ ITS Term Separate -and classes in CLASSICAL Contemporary available For to all the ages advanced combined courses individual needs Ample including and adults. student, planned are for available. : opportunities auditions BALLET DANCE for performances. DIRECTORS Eric Braun Classical salelarate ate, - 4 Wanks Nee 3 Evanston Dance REGISTRATION: BUSINESS © COLLEGE Ave. Phyllis Sabold Contemporary ee | speedwriling | 1718 Sherman : Ballet Registration for to at the be held studio from Monday, Sept. Sept. 20 from through from RIM all Classes and Friday, 4:00 Sept. to 6:00 442 CENTRAL ‘HIGHLAND ID 3-1350 16 through Monday, Sept. Friday, 23 27 p.m. AVE. PARK Thursday, September 19, 1963 �The Messy, Cluttered Look Is ‘In’ by Shirley At Home FOOD All over our country this month magazines and newspapers are filled with pictures of darling coeds as they gaily entrain back to the ivy-covered campuses complete with trunks filled with ‘coordi- nated outfits,’’ hair A-line sweaters, and COUNTRY CORNERS Stuart Open CE heel ever wonder for Just let me wave-set in have broken of hair spray left anymore, which the any of can with no w-h-p-o-s-h two or three tubes her “outfits”), and DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND a jar or two of glowing make-up because the matte-finish look is in this year (or is it the other way around?). Also, you will probably find a “tote” bag with one handle KLEENEX TISSUE torn off, two chipped Joan Baez records, a wilted corsage from a summertime beau, and a few odds (Continued on page ROMAN BLEACH Manor House COFFEE stoppers off, a partly-used of lipstick (shades just don’t blend with CUTS tell you! Her pretty, fresh little face with its becoming hairdo is a joy to behold. Not so the dresser top in her very_own room. A quick look will produce several half-used bottles of Forest S. CHOICE FIRST one casual moment, what this fragrant delight has left in her wake at home? & Holidays STANDING RIB ROAST at even Sunday RD. Lake U. shoes, is “in” Daily including WAUKEGAN 4-0854 skirts, “mo- stacked all the rest of what you P.M. 896 school. Did and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 Assorted 16) NEW CAROLINA INSTANT RICE Colors 400-Count THE START of OPERATION SWEEPING UP of poignant reminders of a girl-gone-to-college —a familiar scene to North Shore mothers this LINCO AMMONIA-In The = NEW month. forward ee! at fell’s Buy We put on our fell shoes and took a step forward! come in and see the new forward look at fell’s, as new and fresh as these Mocco T & TWO FOR ONE SALE One Qt. at Regular Price Get One Quart FREE. Both Bottles for 23c Crocco THE Cs CHAMPAGNE BOTTLED BEER IMPORTED OF MILLER HIGH LIFE TUBORG Siew on October 5th, at 6 P.M. fell shoes will hold a Your name and foot print on aE hose. and many in and enter $1 98 BOTTLES CALVERT EXTRA ANTIQUE 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BOURBON other prizes of 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY STRAIGHT WHISKEY $3.98 sm children’s toys. Come en our Pedograph will be your ballot. Ist Prize is a $100.00 gift certificate. Two 2nd prizes each of a $25.00 gift certificate. 10 prizes each of 1 box of Hanes BEER 6-PAK your footprint may be valuable drawing. Plastic Bottles now. $3.98 sm _ wishbone brown IMPORTED CANADA CANADIAN black Front Page green black brown red HIGHLAND HUBBARD Thursday, September 19, 1963 PARK WOODS OLD MR. BOSTON English Market Distilled Dry ua GIN $3.49 coool HOUSE WHISKY HEAVEN 86 HILL ~ Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $3.49 5 _COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR | EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 7 �Sports Car Racing: A Blend Of Speed & Skill i How would you like to drive 500 miles in a day? Not too “rough,” if the road is good? Suppose it’s a twisting, turn- ing road. Does that make it a little tougher? Then suppose trying to average better than 80 miles per hour for the distance. That’s what sports car racing drivers did this month at Elkhart Lake, Wis. They tance, didn’t though. all go the Some dis- went off the road and couldn’t get back on. Others had their engines blow up, transmissions jam, or some other kind of mechanical failure. Others traded driving with co-drivers. Lake county was well repre- sented in the test of man and machine. As these pictures will attest, Lake countians had good machines and they drove them with competitive spirit. LEFT: The first lap was a rough one for Mike Hall (69), Bannockburn, and Dick Buedigan (53) of Span, Ine., racing team. Both found themselves off the track and pointed in wrong direction at corner five. Hall was driving an Elva and Buedigan a Lotus. CENTER: Howard L. Quick of Deerfield, in Lister Jaguar, leads Augie Pabst in Ferrari GTO through corner five. The Ferrari is among world’s most expensive sports cars. BELOW LEFT: Alfa Romeo Veloce, owned by H. Knauz of Lake Forest and driven by Horst Kwech, raced in 200mile event for production sports cars. BELOW RIGHT: Smith, Deerfield, Edgar Healy corner Sprite, goes through 12 ahead of. Dvan J. Morell, Deerfield, in C. Austin- in a Porsche 1300. This is most dangerous corner of the four mile Elkhart Lake course. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bannockburn, his Porsche E. wasn’t L. Hall, driving RS-60 fast enough on this stretch to keep Doug Thiem in a Ferrari Dino from passing him. Bart Harris Photos Section Two, Page 8 aS : Thursday, September 19, 1963 �CHANGING PACES JIM SINGER HOW TO MAKE YOUR CUSTOMERS KEEP YOUR BUSINESS CARDS . People are constantly try- ing to think of ways to make their customers keep business cards. their : | re Now there’s a simple way _ to be your sure prospects name and KEEP. address. a Imprint your business mes- | sage on a ballpoint pen and it will no longer be a make your trick to “business cards” appear regularly in the hands | of your best customers. We are featuring imprinted © pens this month and we have many styles from which : to “4 choose. SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER xruPrn | on purchase of 1 Ib. of Fleischmann’s Lightly Salted K Fleischmann’s is ideal for low saturated fat diets many doctors recommend. Of the nation’s leading marga- helps reduce the saturated fat content of the diet. Fleischmann’s also comes Unsalted. It’s ideal for low- } sodium diets and for those who prefer a sweet spread. Hleis chmann’s AMERICA’S — sdsemiecasiel 19, LARGEST 1963 SELLING CORN OIL MARGARINES 5456 dicates liquid corn oil such as used in Fleischmann’s = rines, Fleischmann’s is lowest in saturated fat because it’s made from 100% corn oil. Scientific research in- To The Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges — provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other tion constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Inc. at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Ala. Offer good oniy in U.S.A. This coupon expires Dec. 24, 1963. Dinicrceatuane PRICE CUTTER! S.NNVWNHOSIS14 SANIYVDAVN of the nation’s leading margarines In frozen food section IN Lowest in Saturated Fat section LOWER CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL - | refrigerated ene this — a eerty 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS $25 Invoices, lopes Letterheads, Sales books At T Savings simasa Established ——_—_—_—————————————_*_=_==>====S= Peer ee er secre erm oer mer nanan senor ennemeaneannaneet SATURATED FAT or Unsalted Margarine. SECOND HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING | AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | “From Calling Cards to Caraloge” 28 a �display their SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS of automotive engineering are incorporated into the new Grand Mercedes, an elegant limousine now at Knauz Continental Autos of Lake Forest. The Grand Mercedes is powered by a new 300-horsepower V-8 fuel injection engine. Air suspension system and shock absorbers are adjustable to changes in road conditions by remote control while the car. is in motion. Public Awaits First Showings of 1964 Automobiles The first fall fanfare from|in dealer showrooms in this|1964 Dodge and the 1964 Dodge the automotive industry has|area. . sounded with the announce-| Pictured on this page are the ments of several .1964 model! 1964 Chrysler, the 1964 Ply-| Dart, all of which make their |debuts tomorrow. Also pictured are the 1964 Ford Fairlane and lines that go on display 1964 Galaxie 500 which soon|mouth, the 1964 Valiant, the| Sept. 27 relatives, along the with go on display the first week of Thunder- October. Industry leaders are looking forward to another fine model year, and this indicates good health for the rest of the nation’s economy. Recént figures show that automobiles now utilize one-fifth of the nation’s bird and the Falcon. Other announcement released thus far are: Sept. 26—Chevrolet, dates Chevy II and Corvair. Oct. 2—Lincoln Continental. Oct. 3—Cadillac, Pontiac and Tempest. Oct. 4—Buick, Mercury, Comet and Rambler steel, 45 per cent three-fifths of zinc, and its large percentages Oldsmobile. also is expected to nickel its lead, rubber of and of its glass, aluminum. Lee go on 4 THE RESTYLED Ford Fairlane for 1964, pictured at top, pre- sents a big car appearance and boasts engine performance that was proved in the Indianapolis “500.” It is about as big as the 1956 Fords outside and as the 1959 Fords inside. There is a choice of eight models and five engines. The Ford Galaxie 500 Series, pictured above, offers three new roof lines, five engines and four transmissions. There will be 16 Galaxie models for 1964. All the new Fords, including Falcon and Thunderbird, will go THE 1964 MODELS rooms tomorrow. 40 extra luxury At and of three Chrysler corporation products make their debuts in dealer show- top is the new Chrysler New Yorker Salon, which contains convenience features, including the vinyl covered roof shown. above is the 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury two-door hardtop. head room, improved driver vision 426 cubic inches displacement. top. and a choice of the 1964 high new Plymouth performance line has engines increased ranging up display Sept. 27 at C and S Motor Sales Thursday, September in Lake ee to At right is the new Valiant Signet V-200, a sporty two-door hard- A new grille of horizontal design, extending ent feature of The more than Also shown on and at Shoreland Ford in Highland Park. Valiant. All three the full width lines are covered mile warranty on engine and drive train components. They Highland Park and Knauz Motor Sales in Lake Forest. between headlights, is Forest a a promin- by Chrysler's five-year or 50,000 will be on display at Lake Motors in PICTURED BELOW are two new Dodge models for 1964. At left is the standard size Dodge, one of 22 models which have new styling and engineering refinements this year. There also are nine models in the 880 and Custom 88 lines. Pictured at lower right is the new Dodge Dart, a compact line of nine models. All the new Dodges go on display tomorrow at Winnfield Dodge in Winnetka and Section Two, Grove Page Dodge 10 Sales in Morton Grove. 19, 1963 �OUT of the Dungjen by The bowling season is underway and from, the amount of talk being passed, more bowlers than ever before are visiting the lanes at Water Hearing (Continued from page 5) nor to the State Capitol. The answer and successful solution is in doing the job where it is the smallest, least costly, and there is the most enthusiasm for abatement; greater recognition and financial support should be extended to this point at the expense of higher echelons of government.” The other Lake countian to testify was Raymond E. Anderson, general manager of the North Shore Sanitary district. Anderson explained the history and operations of the district. Tour The toured boat bine least once a week and many of them more often. We have no idea of the number of bowlers this covers but we would sure like to know and we’d like to know how well the teams are doing. What’s more, we can tell about your team to others sharing a mutual interest in your particular sport. SOS next day the Congressmen Cook and Lake counties by and helicopter. Five gas turtactical infantry whirlybirds of the Fifth Flight detachment, Fort Sheridan, transported the port. and Lake Waukegan Lunch was ‘restaurant in Our recreation departments do a yeoman’s job in organizing and conducting sports for our small fry and they do just as creditable a job in letting us know the results of the competition. Where we’re expanding our coverage is in the adult sports participation. Let us in on your plans. We'll see that many people know what you are planning and how well you did. Since this that “Smith for rolled a 698 a series.” high How 276 many Smiths can you think of off hand? We don’t wish to limit our coverage to bowling alone. We are as interested in all sports as our readers will be. So you parred a course —nothing too new in that but if A We're fine Then New specialists, residence designated meet a local column and on our in part, faithful — as publicity chairmen. assist you in any way we can. Give us a jingle at IDlewood 2-4500 and we'll work We’re On built something to out. willing—how Your about delivers more hot water more dependably you? Lot? want for families who harmonize a its site. with 811 Skokie Highway Chain of Lakes, and landed in Mcto first effort A large share of the burdenis on our shoulders but we’re ready to do our best work designed new cerned. Just what effect that shot has depends largely on those few Home and brand and many years of experience enable us Our volume of business money and completely handle every the for house to give more to finish. detail of your home’s construction from star? Congressman McClory led a delegation to McHenry while the other subcommittee members returned to Chicago. McClory and the staff viewed the algae bloom in the Fox Henry is the we can safely say that sports are due for a spirited shot in the arm as far as our publications are con- a waterfront Waukegan. you’ve been playing that course for ten years and had never broken a hundred, that’s newsy and we’d like to know about that. Matter of fact, we’d like to know about anything you do sportswise. on our charmed “200 Circle.” Incidentally, full names of bowlers are the order of the day. Just think what would happen if we learned Bluff, landing Memorial air- at | a subcommittee north along the shore past Highland Park, Lake Forest, at the Secretaries Dungjen those 200 bowlers. and let them in game Area to However, no one can reach up and produce a story out of a clear blue sky and so we’re asking the help of bowling secretaries. Send us your team and_ individual achievements and don’t forget that guy-or gal who rolls more than 200. We’d like to call attention to Mike Northbrook, delegation. Illinois CR 2-7300 Then back to Chicago for a flight to Washington. QUICK AND EASY © SHADOW BOXES Fun to make your own a few minutes! in just 1. Cut paper pattern to size of the area you want to be flat. Position it on the aluminum sheet so that corners fall approximately on the aluminum intersections. Trim aluminum sheet to desired shape and size. COMPARE Handsome, decorator-styled shadow boxes to set off your favorite floral arrangement, oil or watercolor painting or any assortment of decorative objects. tangular shadow box is desired, bend long sides first, then short sides. SOR RRGROEOQOGEE XX? o? BRS SES NGPL FACT FILE: The underground network of pipelines and mains used to transport gas from wells to the customer was expanded last year to keep pace with increased demands. More than 28,000 miles of pipe was added during the year, bringing the total at Here’s all you need: 36” sheet Cloverleaf of Reynolds Aluminum in Pattern — available your favorite hardware ing supply dealer e e Household scissors A paper pattern e A few minutes REYNOLDS at or build- ) year’s end to about 687,000—about 27'2 times around the world. This figure is expected to reach 19, 1963 equivalent of try today employs more than 206,000 people to provide 32.5 per cent of the nation’s energy needs. Just 15 years ago, natural gas | | 3 1-2-3 di- 3. When all four sides have been bent, pinch corners slightly with your fingers to hold shape of shadow box. Completed shadow box is now ready for use.. Simply use Reynolds Aluminum Craft Wire to attach arrangements to the shadow box. Paintings can be mounted with rubber cement. DO-IT-YOURSELF NATURAL ALUMINUM GAS PIPELINE COMPANY. and OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 18, VIRGINIA YOUR September miles—the supplied only 15.5 per cent of the total energy. RICHMOND Thursday, 970,000 four trips to the moon—by the end of the decade. The gas indus- nee of your time Now, just follow the simple rections on the right. WORD Sse the A) fe 7re i eee ns x Ae 36” pete! One Do-It-Yourself LHo% e The quick recovery automatic gas water heater with any other on the market. You will learn that only a gas water heater can keep pace with automatic dish washers, washing machines, showers, and baths. Then when you consider the cost of operation and the fact that gas burners last a lifetime, you will choose an automatic gas water heater—and have all the hot water you will ever need automatically. TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL Section Two, GAS Page 11 �’Twas the day before school was to open for fall, The entrance was empty, and so was the hall; Not a student in sight, not even a teacher, They must have been planning tomorrow’s big feature; The fountains where students had fought for a drink, Were standing neglected, as though filled with ink; The bleachers where everyone cheered for his team, Were The now Showing signs of the other extreme; buses lined up—were still out of service, The sight of it all made me feel somewhat nervous; Ah yes, all was hushed at the local school, Except for the noise of a carpenter’s tool; But then I remembered the sound of the bell, Would “Now soon bring about a shout or a teacher, now student, now yell, - principal, too, Up, at it, your studies are calling for you.” by Ronald We Rendall Could Say... that DE WITT’S Children’s Shoes Ce Za “We haven't had an ant in months.” ..are made to conform to our own rigid standards and that there are no short-cuts in the selection of materials for DeWitt’s shoes. (We use all leather.components.) “Neither have we. Pei 5 Ze DR ..that Isn’t that Service these fine DeWitt’s shoes are always fitted by perts. Our fitting personnel are ‘long experienced and carefully trained in the fitting of growing feet. wonderful?” ex- and ..that, due to quality materials and construction, DeWitt’s shoes HOLD that fit better... longer — so that the foot is trained gradually to conform to the shoe — rather than the shoe to the foot. + 30= A ..that these all-leather components in DeWitt’s shoes make them wear better without the excessive weight found in cheaper shoes where the manufacturer has substituted heavier and thicker (but less expensive) materials. BUT ... Bs <5 d m=O* ae ~X& Everyone Kuows These Things! When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. “HT 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD Section Two, Page 22 PEST CONTROL and no one would read that much copy anyway ... so let’s just say — ‘‘when one pair of feet mustlast alifetime ... it’s the man behind the shoe that really counts!’’ CHICAGO 6350 5730 2312 BROADWAY WEST EAST BELMONT 71ST STREET QDeWiets = @ SHOES AND FOR CHILDREN TEEN-AGERS ; SUBURBS SKOKIE — WINNETKA S041 — 920 OAKTON LINDEN Thursday, September 19, 1963 �_ Try a Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny! Dry clothes sunshine fresh for 1%‘ a load Gas dryer as we think you will be, the $5. Let the wind blow—or the rain fall— your laundry is dried on schedule with a new Gas dryer. And now North Shore Gas—or any dealer displaying the ‘‘Special Offer”’ sign—will install the automatic Gas dryer of your choice for a deposit of just $5. Use it for 3 months. Then, if you’re not completely satisfied, the dryer will be picked up—and your $5 refunded. continue to dry clothes as you need them regardless of the weather. Your clothes will dry softer, fluffier—and faster, because there’s no warm-up wait. And here’s the best part. Each load costs less than 1)4¢ when you use a Gas dryer. And that’s just one-fourth of the cost of electric drying. Or, if you’re as pleased Take advantage of this special offer now. with your new becomes your down payment—and you Look Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! for this sign displayed by dealers featuring this special 90-day trial offer, or call North Shore Gas. ‘"" PEOPL LOS Thursday, September 19, 1963 eRe EN OOOO Li SKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 13 �Es 93 OLS Sih lot Hn ee Go Js SHaot To skein We feicacts of Het By When the man of Edith the house walks into the living room after a busy or dizzy decision-making day, his face may light up briefly when “he sees the exotic (but oh! so simple) arrangement of a _ brilliant blue-and-gold bird of paradise flower, an odd sage-y green leaf or iAnthar-Pollae two, a few odd-shaped stones and a ceramic toad or frog leering through the foliage, and he’s apt to say to his wife, ‘“‘Gee, nice, ... did Sat HOME Flamant you Corolla do it?” ‘TOP RIGHT: “Jewels of the Madonna,” a simple but effective arrangement with calla lilies, a budding Madonna Stigma-Recaives pollen} Style-Part between | stigma and ovary 5 Sep Pistil rArrangers branch figurine bon for Mrs. Henry er of Lake Forest, and won a a rib- Dettenmayformer presi- dent of the Deerpath Garden club, in the Ravinia Festival of Flowers in June. TOP LEFT: “Kakubana” is the name of this classical Japanese arrangement done by Mme. Seiho Arakawa (center) and her daughter, Mrs. George Morita. Admiring this interesting bonsai-type arrangement is Mrs. Bernard Buchholz (right), ber of the North club. Shore mem- Garden CENTER: The story of how one-plus-one African violet can equal 357 different plants is told against a Shoji screen and leaded glass panels by the North Shore African Violet Society. The exhibit, planned for annual meeting of the Illinois African Violet Story last year, has been shown many places. From left are Mrs. Russell W. Kiefer and Mrs. J. W. King Jr., society officers, and Nelda Kiefer who assisted in art work for exhibit. BELOW: hybridized selves, were Dahlias, and which perfected they them- a focal point of the late summer show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Thompson Nine times out of 10, she won’t reveal that the ceramic toad came from some quaint little shop on a mountain road just out of Acapulco that specializes in toads with an exotic leer—it took months to get it through Marge or Betty or whichever garden club friend was touring there. She also will neglect to mention that the simple-andsmart container cost $39.95 (a REAL bargain for that type of container) at a sale in a leading department store. It’s FA School Time All of this leads that school bells Again up to the fact soon will ring again for the Garden Club of IIlinois annual Chicago Flower Show school. This year’s school, for which many well known arrangers in the area already are registered, will be held in the Carson Pirie Scott building auditorium, 36 South Wabash ave., Chicago, according to Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst, Kenilworth, the Flower Show Schools chairman for the state organization. “We think this year’s Chicago school—the 36th—offers unusually rich fare for flower arrangers, both novices dents,” Mrs, and experienced Hazlehurst stu- said. “The school convening Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 23 and 24, will be divided into two parts: Wednesday’s for Flower Arrangement and Thursday’s session for Landscape Design and _ Horticulture. In both, we have outstanding experts to conduct sessions,’ the state chairman, herself an expert in flower show staging, added. Author Wilson Is Teacher Clarice (Mrs. W. Harrell) Wilson of Greenville, S. C., author of the required reading of all flower-arrangers-to-be, “Art Principles of Flower Arrangement” is conducting the two sessions on Flower Arrangement Oct. 23. She plans to lecture on Oriental and period ar- rangements and table settings with emphasis on contrasting color harmonies, Specific methods of growing li- lacs, euonymous, geraniums and crabapples will be covered Oct. 24, (Continued on page 15) AND THE ARTS Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Arts In Action THURSDAY, Sept. 19—SATUR- DAY, Sept. 28 — Registration for Children’s Theatre. Call ID 3-3085 for more information. TUESDAY, Sept. 24, THURS- DAY, Sept. 26—7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Threshold Players’ tryouts for “A Thurber Carnival,” Central school small auditorium, 620 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. Opento all interested in acting or production. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25—High- land Park Music Club, opening meeting and concert by Mrs. Bruce Chase, Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert Hall, Lake Bluff. Home of Mrs. Flower Arrangers (Continued from page Charles avenue, THURSDAY, Walker that afternoon. morning Mrs. scape Walker Design. In the two- that day, session will discuss For students Flower Show in the there examinations Friday, Oct. am-taking optional, is will be 25. Mrs. Ex- Hazle- hurst explained. However, those who wish to qualify as flower show judges are urged to take them. This Chicago Flower Show School, she pointed out, may be attended by nationally -accredited judges for renewal. obtained credit for certificate Complete rules may be from the Garden Club of Illinois, Room Wabash ave., 931, of Chicago THE SEVEN 36 South 3. or distinctive lightful Rum Charming decor. atmosphere Phone Located present the program. Mrs. Hall,. soprano soloist Libertyville church, also private teaching. Last year, sang one of the roles in the Forest performance of ‘The riage of Figaro.” on Rte. LOcust 83, one for a does she Lake Mar- 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, South of Rte. 45: I LLINOIS NEW STORE HOURS: Open Tuesday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday at 6:00 P.M. Other days until 6:00 P.M. ~ NEW LOWER PRICES! APPEARING NIGHTLY THE Waukegan JOE(EXCEPTHARRIS TRIO SUN. & MON.) STARRING * Gloria Van * Restaurant. 200 N. GREENBAY CH 4-3600 for group parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group will Mrs, Chase, who is concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra, heads the violin department of New Trier High School, a new position she has taken over this season. She also gives lessons. Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store admission. luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church (FRIDAY RD. i OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY | SEVEN & SATURDAY) EXTRA ORY. j IMPORTED | VERMOUTH ee @ BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER - SUPPER @ PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES @ COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE i ae DAYS A WEEK Pe reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner De- House. VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB at HAGERSTROM’S RESERVATIONS: soprano, Fannie (Mrs. Bruce) Chase of Deerfield, violinist, and Blanche (Mrs. Robert) Hall of Lake Bluff, VERNON HILLS Seven intimate rooms each with own individual Continuing the tradition of its more than 40 years, the Highland Park Music club is beginning its season Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 25, ‘with a concert by two of its members in the home of Mrs. Charles Cretors, 1097 Crofton ave. at 1:30 according to the president, Mrs. James Phelan of Bannockburn. COUNTRIES To entertain friends at luncheon or dinner. To hold social ‘and club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way point to meet guests from outlying*suburbs. its in Zs, FINE FOOD COSTS LESS Day! Chicago school 26—First son Harris home, 225 N. Deere Park drive, Highland Park. 8 p.m., Dr. Marvin Dilkey, lecture illustrated by records. ‘History of Opera,” Open to public with series Land- ... and then Examination Sept. Crofton FRIDAY, Oct. 4—First in Lyric Opera forums, pool-house of Nei- in the three-hour Horticulture lecture session by Mrs. Archibald hour 1097 Lyric Opera-logu “Nabucco,” lecture and records, Dr. Marvin Dilkey of Lake Forest College faculty, McCormick Auditorium, Lake Forest College. Co-sponsored by Lake Forest chapter, Lyric Guild, and the college. 8:15 p.m. Open to public ‘with minimum charge. ticket 14) Cretors, 1:30 p.m. MUSIC CLUB BEGINS NEW SEASON WITH HOME CONCERT BY MEMBERS Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 7-5800 eee ett tt On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day g, VILLA THE VERMOUTH MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD BR. 3-4626 O VE. 5-3355 o only $1.50 Most Beautiful Restaurant North Shore’s IN THE HIGHLAND LOUNGE th CUT-UPS ES Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. Entertainment (FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON & Thursday, EVERY THURSDAY P.M. y, Private Dining Roomsto Every drop of Gancia Extra cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! 19, 1963 chicken, . . enjoy baked ham roast and round many other deli- Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS s completely air conditioned, r September . of accommodate £0 #6 600 ‘THAN GIN ITSELF! | Dry makes your cocktail drier. fried FLING THAT'S DRIER. of. beef, Serve yourself ais Children ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY _ (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for ‘the American taste, it's the iperfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Section Two Page 15 �County eg Courthouse ‘Cluttered’ (Continued from page 6) nue (Continued 12 are not paid yearly through fees from fee earning _ the county sales tax. The resolution offices of and policy: on | abatement recommended simply _ that the present board—and pre_ sumably future Boards of Supervisors — include in their annual © pudzet and appropriation ordina ances ‘fan amount sufficient to pay the annual rentals provided in the - lease, and ... when and if such ; _ appropriations are made of such _ income from sources other than _ taxation, and‘ the funds actually available . .. : required | such for the annual _ yearly in the or schedule 1964 of any a.y part provides for $250,- from ranging rentals tax levy payment rentals | thereof.” ' The rent / 000 abate graduated upward until $500,000 yearly is reached in ~ 1971—an - remain - ditional | Sept. Sept. _ rental that would until $350,000 will 1983 not 1, 1983. 1, almost - annual constant The was identical duced in the Lake An be due listed due in an repro- resolution direct tax County on pro- levy and Supervisors on _ Sept. 10 approved resolutions directing short-term’ investment of | county funds totaling $2,625,000. _. Investment terms vary from 30 | days to three months. Involved _ were $1,450,000 in the bridge fund, / $200,000 in the federal aid match- ing fund, $75,000 in the veterans _ assistance fund, $300,000 in the _TB Sanatorium fund, $300,000 in the Lake County Health department, and another county motor $300,000 in fuel tax funds, from page chine at school and now would fit her kindergarten sister; plaid weskit which must longed to a former a cute have be- roommate’s guest since no one has claimed it, and a_ half-dozen blouses’ with bleach spots scattered hither and yon. Also, a freshly cleaned jacket and shirt you will have. to mail to her next week. Ah, the closet floor—still another collage—six or seven empty shoeboxes and one that’s not emp- ty—it contains a pair of lilac satin slippers to-match a that formal were that dyed- has long since been given away; four mismated pairs of stockings, all of which have runs; one black wool driving glove and one white kid dress glove; one soiled tennis shoe; four brush rollers; and one home- permanent kit that to mail to her next The bulletin invitation last July, her you will board features engagement a have to a get-together a clipping of her friend’s ment, you week. hundred an treatment the page number plants Chicago in 4) of the . sewage fringe of area is metropolitan another contributor to the problem, according to Morris’ testimony. In Lake county alone, Morris says there are 40 treatment plants not operated by the North Shore Sanitary district which discharge into small watercourses. Of these, agement and conservation of water ‘!resources. He expressed the need for development of master plans for water pollution control. He stated that creation of active local agencies and citizens groups is one of the most effective measures that can be taken to abate water pollution. The subcommittee also heard of the success of the North Shore Sanitary district. Raymond E. Anderson, general manager, told how the district has kept water pollu- 14 discharge into recreational waters. Others discharge into small intermittent drainage courses that have little most of: the or no flow. during tion year. under Morris stated that there isn’t enough cooperation between treatment facilities, and that he knew of no requirement for communities doris her lonesome of the Come io To WHITEWATER’S FINE comes door up GLENCOE ID to -Fine ' Adequate VErnon Z FRI.-THURS. ONE JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. explained (tDold arckad Program Starting THE Cliff “PT Robeson ] 09” Weekdays—Open The Wisconsin Antique Dealers Association, Sponsors. China, Free Glassware, -Furniture, SOUS: UNUSUAL DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES. Parking 8:15, 10:40 Items Lunch 12:45 . at 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, SATURDAY— Open Counter 1:00, Start 1:30 at 2:05, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15 VE 5-4445° SUNDAY—Open “Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads 1:30 at 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:00 FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 FOR ONE WEEK Coming Next Week “IRMA LA DOUCE” MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking The true story ef Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible adven- § ture in the South Pacific! 9400 Phone ~ CUFF ROBERTSON SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 in the year’s most talked about role TECHWICBLOR Fri. (Open Sun. (Open THEATRE — GLENCOE 2-0605 In. I. H. NEMEROFF father listens she Jewelry FREE. Wisconsin Sept. 29 Noon to 6 p.m. General Admission $1.00 and refrigerator slamming before bed at night. Your Rings and We Check Them ARMORY Whitewater, . Saturday . a : oe Boe: 8 announce- thumbtacks He DIAMONDS Bring Friday, Sept. 20 -week. But the saddest, most disheartening pile of debris ofall, is found living room, downstairs in the where control. DON’T LOSE YOUR how the district has been able to discharge treated effluent into Lake Michigan and still take good clean drinking water from the lake, and have clean beaches. sorority group picture which. will have to mail to her next sound | le large from held best in vain for her telephone chatter, her heels on the stairs, and the : OPEN WEEKENDS _| FRI-SUN. Sept. 20-22 The to cooperate in constructing or coordinating sewage treatment facilities in the interest of better man- Pollution (Continued 7) and ends of jewelry you will have to mail to her next week. The closet produces a similar story ...a few lonesome sweaters and skirts that were once part of “coordinated” outfits. Somehow last year either top or bottom were put out of commission .. . leaving to posterity a skirt splattered with nail enamel; a sweater which accidentally fell in the washing ma- ad-| dancing $350,000 schedule, first _ viding for the its collection. 1982. Water Look | 7) 7:30-10:00; Sat. (Open 2) 2:30-5:00-7: 30-10: 00 1:30) 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30; Mon.-Thurs., 7: 15-9: 40 5-0605 Friday, September + 27: “IRMA North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre . Sept. 20-26 Lake Forest, Ill.234-2106 or 234-2107 LA DOUCE” . WEEK THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS ! You'll enjoy a |W TECHNICOLOR®: srames aus | “TAMMY AND THE aS Friday, September Se — DOCTOR” MIRISCH COMPANY On PRESENTS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK * * by. 1p. 2-2400% ENDS THURS., SEPT. 19 “BYE BYE BIRDIE” 7:17 - 9:24 | FRI, SEPT. 20th ONE WEEK | THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION = _ PICTURE OF OUR TIME! ST PICTURE!”’ Winner of 10 Academy Awards! - 196) o8 STURGES’ THES< ; ~~ GREAF “ESCAPE | Week Days—7:00-9:35 Po Saturday—7:10-9:45 “4 _ SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW SEPT. 21 “UNDERWATER CITY” — “HI NEIGHBOR” 3 CARTOONS | | Coming Soon—"GREAT ESCAPE” Section Two, Page 16 Starring—Charlton and Technicolor Gardner, David VERNON HILLS Niven Country and Saturday Eve.—7:00 and Drop in this Friday — bring the family — enjoy fresh fish, fried _as Special Children Matinee, “JACK THE GIANT KILLER” 21 irtlnbeiueds Saturday, 2 to 4 Sept. 27—"PT 109” Classification Exhibit ea . Our Lobby Oct. 4—“LONGEST DAY” A-MY-Y RICHARD Forest, Ill. Complete CE 4-1897 Service in: Home only Chef Rhea In short, have CE 4-2107 Furnishings can a whale of a fine time, this Friday . . «very Friday! VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: Delicious $1.00 — Waitkus fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. Fish $1.95 J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Clab All you can eat for $1.95 9:40 Sunday—2:00-4:33-7:06-9:40 SEPT. Cartoons Screen —SCHEDULE— Weekdays Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-9:20 Sat.—4:20-7:15-10:10 Sun.—2:30-5:40-8:45 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-9:20 Plus — Wide Heston, Ava “ MUEASEO THRU Um TED ARTISTS MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Sun.—1:30-4:11-6:52-9:30 WEEK Panoramic in Super Technirama STEVE JAMES RICHARD McQUEEN GARNER ATTENBOROUGH COLOR PANAVISIO CHILDREN’S Feature Times Our ONE FISH FRY September 26 “55 DAYS AT PEKING” “JOHN SAT. x 20 thru Thursday, — PLUS CO-HIT — adults children VERNON HILLS COUNTRY On U.S. Fry CLUB Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Thursday, September 19, 1963 _ �Preschoolers & Kindergarteners qn b : d l l Slimnasties ae for Adults ' Children 6 through . Children’s Theatre 14 Dance Production PS ID 3-1588 or ID 2-7374 for Information kari Call GOLF CHAMPION—Thorngate ing the silver platter won are pictured admiryear’ s champion of the women’s division. James Marks, Deerfield, Class B champion; Country Club chairwome n and champions by Miss this Kerndt, Penny From left are Mrs. Walter Friend, Northbrook; Mrs. Mrs. Graf Moeller, Wilmette; Mrs. Joseph Mack, Glenview, cago; and Mrs. John Hauber, Wilmette. Western Visit National Vacation Mrs. Milton Frantz and daughter, Olive, of 758 Deerfield road spent a week recently at their cottage in Barrington. Following that, Olive Frantz accompanied three friends on a two-week motor trip to the west, visiting some of the lesser known national Visiting the women’s chairman; family home- stead recently in Parshall, S.D., were the Henry Stoats family of Linden avenue. They watched the threshing and found out it was a good year for farmers. They Kerndt, Sue Ettlinger Marti Koplin Dorothy Mozen Chi- at Jaya Parks old Miss also traveled with their children, Harry monuments Jr., this and parks in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado. They spent some time, however, at the Grand Canyon and a few days in Moab, Utah near the scene who will fall, Tim, Yellowstone Grand enter Dona, Northwestern and Kathy to National Park and the Tetons camping of the Potash mine enroute. disaster. Door of Imagination Opens The Magic THE CHILDRENS’ THEATER Park, Illinois A school of improvisational drama and the creative arts! AGE GROUPS Eunice Joffe. e 5 -Phone ID 3-3085 © 6-7 For Limited Registration ° 8-10 Until October 2 ° 9-13 MEMBER OF AMERICAN EDUCATION THEATER Made ASSOCIATION DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE| To stay MAY BE YOUR OWN! LA BOURSE Shop 619 N. Michigan Chicago, $ 2 shanks. 9 5 BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN ® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE DAD AND THE YOUNGSTERS WILL ENJOY WEARING THEM TOO! ‘NOW OF Proceeds go to Scholarship Fund COURSE! OPEN Monday "Other CHARGE? at lowest prices. MEDICAL spots dis- appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Puppies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steel Fresh! Ill. We have cherished treasures for sale from fine estates and homes. Your choice of antique and modern china, silver, glassware and bric-a-brac offered THE. CHICAGO Dirt, even water like new. come back smiling Shoe-box # 10, Italian Court Ave. Not softies, yet soft on your feet! Comfortable Hush Puppies stand up to rough treatment. You can actually clean the soft, pliable pigskin with a wire brush and the shoes ~ el ma Highland ’ a ° A shores BAGS © and. Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Days ‘til.5:30 P.M. JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE ae ID 3-1911 SCHOOL _ MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE _ ‘Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 29 eek �Dogs to Compete, Kids Get Prizes Local Artists Receive Honors Saturday At Old Orchard Three ceived Highland honorable Park artists mention in re- the ninth annual Old Orchard Art Festival, co-sponsored by the Old Orchard Art Association and the North Shore Art League last Fri- day and Saturday on the Old Or-’ chard Shopping Center Mall. Joan Taxay-Weinger, (Mrs. Paul Weinger), of 2927 Summit Ave., received honorable mention on her painting entitled ‘Still Life No. 2”; Garada Riley, (Mrs. Frank Ri- Morning Kids Amateur Dog Show held Saturday, Sept. 21, a.m. at the Evans Garden Supply parking lot, 794 avenue. Sponsored by Evans and will be at 10 and Pet Central Ken-L- ley), of 1274 Sherwood Ave., on her “River Boat’ and Stephen T. E. Rich of 859 Deerfield for his sculpture ‘Model For Alice.” All prize winners and honorable mentions will be exhibited in the Old Orchard Bank throughout the month of September. Ration, the plenty of fun big free and show plans excitement for those who participate in this colorful event. It will give children and their dogs a chance to really “show their stuff.” Entrants will be given an assortment of free _ participation favors plus a can of dog food. Easy dog show rules allow children to enter the amateur dog show regardless of breed or special training their dogs may have. Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place winner of each class. All of the first place winners of each class will then compete against each other for special judges awards in the White Elephant Tea Gala Affair Given By Johanna Sept. 11, followed by a gala white elephant tea at the home of Mrs. Leo Niederberger of Wilmette. Lodge A program of jazz and music followed the tea Members of the North Shore Committee of the United Order of True Sisters Johanna No. 9, and their guests attended a _ dessert luncheon Wednesday afternoon, “best of show’ competition termine three top winners entire show. Evans invites tend this gala to deof the the public to affair which promised to provide for everyone. lots of atis fun Sieber Comments classical as “Ted Musically” Shop, chief source the organization’s pies. of many benefit One of Johanna’s major projects has been Braille transcription. This year a new venture will begin with the transcription into Braille of the Merit Scholarship Examination, giving sightless students their first opportunity to compete for the scholarships. Sport Fury 2-door hardtop This good-looking 1964 Plymouth really gets up and goes and has a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty" to keep it going that way. And it is backed by a.tough 5-year/50,000mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going ... the engine and drive train. If this is the new car, you year you picked to buy a picked a beautiful year to Get up and go Plymouth! Signet 200 2-door hardtop This smart-looking 1964 Valiant is a hummer in its own right and it’s the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.” It would take a lot of compact to top Valiant this year. Take styling. Valiant has more charm all around than most compacts. performance. Take Valiant’s standard 101-hp en- * HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required gine is where the word “hummer” comes from. Take quality. Valiant’s 5-year/50,000mile engine and drive train warranty* speaks for itself. Take a test drive. Soon. Valiant /64 style Best all-around compact PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT OWNERS: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, {whichever comes first, against defects in Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine off oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned evesy 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months servi ice, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. See Plymouth and Valiant In action on “The Bob Hope Show,” the “World Series,” and “The Huntley-Brinkley Report” —NBC-TV. SEE BOTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER’S TODAY PLYMOUTH DIVISION LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET ON Page 30 DISPLAY FRIDAY, PARK SEPTEMBER x CHRYSLER ID to philanthro- Announcing Plymouth and Valiant for 1964 This is the brand-new Plymouth for 1964. It is clean, simple, modern in every line. It is quick, alert, vigorous in every move. by piano. “Charge” for admission was a donation to the Johanna Thrift 2-2500 20 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Miss H.P. Residents to Direct Arts Festival’s Exhibits Two To Arts Festival. Park residents have been named to promion the planning staff of the upcoming Chicago They are Clarence Goldman, 1325 Ferndale ave- nue, Norman and Mrs. Esserman, 594 Pleasant avenue. Goldman has been appointed coordinater of exhibits for the second annual festival, to take place Nov. 19 through 24 in McCormick place. The festival professional is art show the nation. Mrs. Esserman a member of mittee for has been appointthe steering com- the all-Illinois The student exhibit will be composed of approximately 300 pieces of art selected from many hundreds submitted by art teachers in high schools, junior colleges, and colleges and universities throughout the state of Illinois. exhibit leading and the selection up to it are under the supervision mer, director of William of art J. Beal- education, of- fice of the Superintendent of Public Instruction in Springfield. citing Lovers,” introduction to an Opera, his a children’s studio in opera Glencoe, ex- will series 640 Albert daughTomin, been accepted for admission to National College of Education in Evanston. Miss Tomin is a graduate of Highland Park high school. the List Center Changes The Senior Center Men’s club will be guests at the James C. King Home in Evanston Tuesday, Sept. 24. They will meet at the home at 10 a.m. for their usual morning discussion of public affairs. Luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock followed by an informal social hour. at Vernon avenue. Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Moss will present “Faust.” The children will become familiar with the simplified story of ‘‘Faust’’ at our FREE Amplifier Clinic on series, highlight Both to be “The operas given Nov. Barber will be a graph showing may be obtained tosh Labs. with some Sept. 19, 20, 21 owned by the first Jack Le Ken-L-RATION by the KI0S O06 SHOW / SATURDAY , SEPT. at PARKING L 21, 10 A.M. 794 Central ALL! a cabaret week in Show Solomon, MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. are 1098 Picture,” which will showcase the abilities of new, talented entertainers. Le Garage features oil paintings by young artists. September EVANS’ FREE GIFTS FOR Ridge, and Fred Haddad, 367}. Laurel. Le Show will emphasize art, both in decor and in its revue, “Get the Thursday, to 9 P.M. ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG OPEN and 9 A.M. noon. Le Garage, a Michigan avenue art gallery owned by two Highland Park residents, has announced its expansion into show business with of Le Show, ID 2-0725 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Art Gallery Plans To Open Cabaret Revue in October revue theatre, October. Le Garage worth of test 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park, Ill. co-chairmen Mrs. Richard L. Kahn, ID 2-2113 and Mrs. Oscar Gerber, ID 3-1043. the opening $5,000.00 Mcin- equipment used in Audio Clinic. 5, will from finest Mr. Dave O’Brien, Chief Engineer from the Lyric Opera this season. Further information and reservations about “Young Lyric Lovers” com- religious its characteristics. of Seville.” presented been for laboratory equipment in America by nationally known experts (from Mcintosh lab.) Your amplifier performance will be charted and you will be presented with and recordings will introduce them to its best-loved arias. Second in the has used S R E I F I L P M A R r AUDIO GLINIG Mrs. Richard Bleloch of Winnetka will conduct the crafts workshop Wednesday mornings from 10 to site was Have your amplifier PERFORMANCE CHECKED Painting class will be held Monday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. instead of Wednesday mornings. Emil Neiglick of Winnetka will teach this class which is open to both men and women. a.m. and school classes for the first time this past weekend. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will conduct the services at New Trier High School and Rabbi Harold Kudan, assistant rabd bi, will conduct the services in the Temple. Miss Linda Tomin The schedule of services is as follows: Thursday, Sept. 19, at 10 a.m., services at both high school Make it a habit to read the Want and Temple; four services in the Ads every week before laying your Temple, Thursday, Sept. 19 from 2 to 3. p.m. for children of every paper aside! age level. ee! é Temple lakefront pleted Goldman Senior Center Men To Visit King Home; High pletion date early in 1964 is now anticipated. The school building at Teachers Reuben P. Banks of Glencoe. be presented to children by the Lyric Guild of Highland Park. H. Baron Moss, noted instructor and lecturer in the field of music, will give Mrs. Be North Shore Congregation Israel is again holding its High Holy Day services in the auditorium of the New Trier High School and at the Temple. The new sanctuary, which the congregation is building, is as yet unfinished, but a com- The Creative Design class has been changed from Monday morning to Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. to noon. Instructor is Mrs. Invited to Attend Their Own ‘Forum’ Lyric and To At School, 2937 Arlington, Highland Park, has The Senior Center also announces some changes in schedule. Young Lyric Lovers “Young Clarence student art exhibition which will be a highlight of the festival this fall. Mrs. Esserman is art director at Highland Park high school. The period College The most recent additions to the College schedule are graduate programs in guidance and counseling for elementary school teachers, and in special education for teachers of the retarded. is a veteran trade show organizer and also has planned hotel and convention exhibits. He is a graduate of DePaul University with a master’s degree in business administration. ed of Mr. |Held at Miss Linda Helen Tomin, ter Services National College is known for its contemporary leadership, combining principles and practice in its entire program for elementary school teachers and administrators. The College awards a bachelor of education degree on the completion of the four-year course and al: master of education degree for the fifth year. “Although the show will emphasize the fine arts and introduce for the first time this year a special section on the graphic arts,” Goldman said, ‘‘there will be something of interest to all segments of the public, including drama, the dance and classical, jazz and folk music performances.” Goldman Study Teaches largest in the Begin National Highland nent positions Linda Tomin 19, 1963 Open Sun. 10 to 2 Charge Accts. Invited —Free Delivery 794 Central ID 2-0124 HERE ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given For—Best Costumed Dog, Dog With Longest Tail, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which Is Best Of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-L-Ration, Dog lets and a Balloon. Book- SPECIAL Wrist- PRIZES INCLUDE: watch, Flash Camera Pen & Pencil Sets. Special Set, Ribbons, Paint-a-dog Trophies, Kit, Ken-L T-Shirts, Page 30-A �Visits to Studios and Galleries Offered by Fine Arts Center Artists’ studios, private galleries | and art collections, even a foundry _ where sculpture is cast, will be _ included in the exciting Art Tours os _ class that the Suburban ee. _ %center <4 is introducing Fine Arts this season, according to George Straub, Highland Park, artist-president of the | center. _ Schedule for the tours was re|a leased this week by Jane Ware, | executive director of the center ei * ~ at 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland : a Here Tour Itinerary the itinerary is Monday afternoon tours B= gins at 1 Sept. 23 — : Devorah - Gallery, group sculpture - Ripoli, lecturer. Sept. 30 — dio, lecture Sherma show, Carl Krimmer-Brams Stu- by the 28 Painter’s Historical Although begun, on a — Studio study the class registrations pro-rated of already basis, are Miss Center, 7 — Richard Hunt by the artist. Studio, 11:30 1404 for more information. am. or to call 9 3- John Hold You'll on get C. Barnes to your $4 for Savings $3 if in Highland the in and men’s of Park. He clothing de- will serve in an ad- visory capacity in the sportswear department. women’s Lake Forest held Wednesday, Sept. 11, with a luncheon and fashion show in the Gold Room of the Drake Hotel. The Chicago Foundation Roy Mental donated Grinker in Health $10,100 charge to Dr. of the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute of the Michael Reese Hospital last year. Included members is among the Mrs. Robert committee Glick of college. r friend ‘for Life te George E. maturity. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 STATE new department in our shop. You will be able to -RUNDELL 454 FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE © State Farm Life tnsurance Companys Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. : Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 : INSURANCE ® We are grateful for your response to this LAKE FOREST AREA HORSES - 612 ACRES JUNIOR ESTATE have your hair styled, cut, colored a | staff Bond. held BUDGET SALON e: Brotman’s will be the FAMILY Reseda be: has ID Hermitage, joined tended open between and 546 has or explained. Prospective students and “tourists” are invited to dropin at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Cross- Shopping Barnes, Opening meeting of the Chicago Mental Health Foundation was Barnes was born and raised in Lake Forest. He graduated from Lake Forest high school and at- Ware KF Ole Oct. a lecture of painter still C. Deerfield, partment Studio. Nov. 11 — Local printmaker. Nov. 18 — Edna Arnow’s Studio. Pottery demonstration and lecture. roads artist. — Nov. 4 — print-making. the p.m.): at , for (each be- John Oct. 21 — Foundry for casting sculpture. Lecture and tour, lecture by Rudolph Seno. Nov. 25 sculptor. _ Park. ar Brotman’s Shop Oct. 14 — Feingarten Galleries, exhibit to be announced. Lecture by Feingarten or gallery artist. Oct. Mental Health Foundation Holds Opening Meeting John C. Barnes Joins Staff of c 2 or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented Hair Stylists. Permanents Shampoo and Set $950 |} Hair Cut $150 Pere ere rr rrr ree errr ENGLISH 2 STORY TUDOR Ty Stately residence completely remodeled 1962. 5 or 12 good sized rooms. 6 bedrooms. 4 ceramic bathrooms. Heavily wooded 4 stone fireplaces. area. Replacement cost in excess of asking price in low, low 80s. hair one process color MAN’S Our regular salon, as in the past, For Appointment Call: will continue to give you the ulfti- ID 3-3430 mate in hair styling. COTTAGE — GREENHOUSE and ask for Budget Salon |A good distance away from main residence is a “man’s” cottage with adjoining greenhouse consisting of Also 2 story brick double box electric light installed. 3 rooms and V2 bath—needs little repairs. horse stalls with hay loft above. Water and Private horse paddock and corral, connecting with bridle tracks that go all the way to Wisconsin—an excellent area for horses at moderate means. Call LIONEL WATSON. BAIRD BUDGET SALON _ Open Tuesday thru Saturday “ieee 8:30 A.M. ‘til 6:00 P.M. Neem 2 £ Page 30-B 1908 Sheridan Highland Road Park SINCE 1855 a EAL & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Rd. CEdar 4-1855 ESTATE SALES Lake Foust ¢ MORTGAGES e:INSURANCE Thursday, September 19, 1963 Aya �First Monthly Art Exhibit On Display At High School The first of a monthly series of art exhibits is currently on Lets display in the main foyer of Highland Park high school, and Highland Parkers are invited to view it on any day when school is open. Mrs. Earl Ratzer, exhibit chairman of the Fine Arts committee, has gathered examples of craft work—jewelry, metal sculpture, fused glass and many fine artists of area for this show. the Artists included Lillian Kalan, Chicago man, tive on the exhibit committee with Mrs. Ratzer are Mrs. Arthur ChapMrs. Ruth art depart- ‘ partment. student art club at Pratt Insti- CAROL and pins in sterling with semi-precious Mrs. Kalan also works construction and metal sculpture. it is considered locally, in and metal YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. * * * ¢ New York University and under | Abbot Pattison. He is the creative in the advertising de- partment of the Toni company. Theo Leffmann, rugs and wall hangings. Mrs. Leffmann has been weaving for 12 years. She has been a sculptor, painter with exhibits in Chicago, Washington, the Univer- sity of Miami, the Low Florida, as well as -!She divides her in Shore homes ings, -|are both and Ove have Olsen, Many her and pieces Washington. weaving. Mrs. Olsen has been weaving for fifteen years. She studied artists under including a number Gladys Vhew September. There will be a different exhibit next month. North of Brophil and Roy Ginstrom, the North is Shore a member Weavers but of hand Guild of a made their standing emphasis applications glass. Represented are one-of-a-kind and recently has become a Marli Weaver. Frances and Michael Higgins, fused glass, a unique team, designing now for a producer of quantity, Symbol maintaining example of on of their their work build- was Permanent Hair and many tion SARAH Quiseriberry, president SOON of the works of art on display] in the main used for Removal a very process for in pain- that the took destruc- of each hair. The type current used was very inflam- matory and fection and quite prone to invariably of in- caused. scar tissue. Exceptions were only afew technicians who were especially: | 1787 Deerfield Road of the student art club at Highland Park high school, holds one air. By the air stream directly to growth. first then minutes bi-polar OPENING was ful,’ tedious Wadilien AJ ine Electrolysis 1875 in this collection pieces. An out- may be found in the Wrigley ing restaurant in Chicago. NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY Electricity travels cn same principle the carries the current the source of the hair JUDY KLEIN points out some metal sculpture now on display at the high school. The current display will remain throughout wall-hang- important York in Park, having homes. several in. New Gallery Highland Park. time between Florida and Highland looms BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS ~ silver, stones, the best available in her craft. William Kalan, metal sculpture. -|Kalan studied art at Chapel Hill, consultant Hai GREATEST NEWS YET! neck- laces some years AMbout Unsightly She has shown her work for many also works closely with the exhibit committee. Sarah Quisenberry, newly elected studied enameling and metal work. Besides jewelry, primarily ment at the high school, and William Cunningham ‘of the art deThe who see in the show are: designer-crafts- tute, New York School of Industrial Art, and the Henry Street Settlement Craft school, Craft Students League and with individual craftsmen working in _ ceramic, The Fine Arts committee plans to present a new show each month for the enjoyment of high school students and the community. Ac- man; Irving Dobkin; Esserman, head of the ne president, and Judy Klein assisted in the organization and setting-up of the current exhibit. weaving—from ) made dexterous. process, with her hand often Being a the contact was the patient placing in a cup. of water. This resulted in a dermatitis on ‘the. fingers. In 1938 of Electrolysis a new era in the came field with the advent of the Short-Wave process. Now hair could be de- foyer. stroyed with greater speed and Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every poper week before laying far less inflammation. your required aside! special This too dexterity in techniciansto avoid permanent marring -_ pit LEAF AND RUBBISH BURNER ON WHEELS AEN Tea i “hy tee ep awnIirial iy | he ' é = | PR . poutine mS Now erie ty! uty ay Ei EB Wy = of tissue such as scars, marks and we have the GREATEST freckling. NEWEST and advancement for PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL, the AIR-COOLED JET STREAM process, eliminating pain, all skin irritation and seabbing, while offering incomparable accuracy reaching even curved and twisted follicles. Ideal for burning leaves, paper, rubbish. Can be left outdoors year round. Will give years of service. Store Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. RAVINIA : HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE Through the courtesy of Miss Nagel this information will ap- Kelley & Spalding FUNERAL HOME pear every second week. In the meantime, for any personal | questions come*to Suite 111, 1893 Sheridan Road, . Highland Park—or phone ID 2-8800 GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, September 19, 1963 Page 31 �Wikre OE Deerfield Adult Education Program Planned By Presbyterians Warship | pees Usk “Discipleship—63”" HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. nard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William Taylor, minister of Christian Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 11:15 a.m. 824 Ber- H. Education; of parish a.m. and BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. - Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. - SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, OF 1331 John 10:30 PENTE- COSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: §-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. = Rd. WI and NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line. Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100. Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. : NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V.: Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Holy Cross Church To Hold Open House Sun. Afternoon On tween Church Sunday, 2 and September 4 p.m. 22, Holy be- Cross of Deerfield will hold an open house. The purpose program is to promote a of the greater understanding of the Catholic religion to those of other faiths in Circle Meetings At Zion Lutheran Church Announced Zion Lutheran circle meetings for September are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, September 24—Deborah Circle at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane as hostess; Dorcas Circle at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Axel Erikson of 1353 Golf avenue, Highland _ Park, as hostess, and Mary Circle at 8 p.m. with Mrs. E. Lidstrom _ of 1179 Ridgewood, Highland Park, _ as hostess. Other Wednesday, Meetings | September 25— the community knowledge church of the to Holy The and to deepen workings Cross afternoon the parishioners. feature be handled by Mrs. Max Houston, Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. Robert Springer and Mrs. Henry Hardin. son - with Mrs. of 2670 Duffy Thursday, Arvid Ander- lane as hostess. September 26—Esther Circle at 9:30 a.m. at the church, and Martha Circle at 8 p.m. with Mrs. George Simon of 409 Willow ~ avenue. Christian Education Workers Will Meet Saturday At Zion All Christian Education workers | of the First Presbyterian Church will gather at the Illinois Beach | State Park Lodge at Zion on Saturday for a retreat. The purpose of the retreat is to _ train-teachers and leaders to full- _ fill better their responsibilities in | the Christian Education program. The keynote speaker will be Miss Edna May Mosley, associate director of Christian Education for | the Presbytery of Chicago. Page 32 ‘speakers October are Barney ideas with those and to eliminate and false impressions of er- peo- ple may have. Robert Leonard is president of CCD; Mrs. William Dillon, vice-president; Mrs. Leo ‘Rosenberger, secretary; and James treasurer. The film, “Through Gates of Splendor” made from the book of the same name, will be shown at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church this Sunday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. Written by Rachel Saint, it is the story of four American missionaries who were killed of the the Auca four Indians. McCulley, missionaries meeting. sister of November 10, a.m., “Christianity and ary Literature,” Gunnar and 11:15 Answer to lems,” E. D. Urang, E. Christian Urgent Prob- Wassen..: - II—January 5 to Febru- 9, 9:30 a.m., “The Covenant, to the Bible,” the Rev Donald Bartlett, professor Lake Forest am., “The rama,” and Dr. at 11:15 Presbyterian by Series religion College, Pano- Wassen. III—April 5 to May 10, 9:30 a.m., “Christianity and the Teachings of Secularism,’’ Dr. Wassen, with the 11:15 program to be announced. The Wednesday evening classes are these: ‘Crossroads Class,” led by Ned Piper—October to Decem- ber, “Luke, Historian and Witness;’ January to March, “Christians and Ethical Decisions,” and April to June, “The Gospel and the “Adult Seminars,” led ing of Christ;” November 13 to December 18, “Understanding the Old Testament;” January 8 to Feb- ruary 12, “First Steps in Theology;” March 18 to April 22, ‘“Understand- ing the New Testament;’” to May 27, Teachers.” “Training Educational April for 29 New Mission | Of Congregational Church “The Is Studied Educational Mission of Our Church” is the theme which will be developed at the regular 10:30 a.m. worship service at the Congregational Church of Deerfield Sunday. A new Nate Rachel Saint, missionaries. of all church curriculum ages. In addition to school for children young people, ior high and groups which is the and there are both junsenior high youth meet during the week. At present, there is one adult study group. gram will The be adult expanded study when pro- the speak Saint one arrangements, at is the of the extending “Elijah” Beth Or To Begin Weekly Children’s Program Saturday Congregation augurate Beth a new Or program lowed will for inchil- dren in grades through nine will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern who will be assisted by students from the Hebrew will learn about holi- days, and stories, music, games and crafts will be a part of the activiwill meet at the same time as other religious school classes. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Maynard Berkman, WI 5-3316. quality fur- worship. It is hoped that the organ be will 49-rank installed pipe before religious art, including elements of being held this fall in the new church sanctuary with seating accommodations for 720 parishioners at each service. Limited use of the unfinished undercroft is being but completion of this area construction will by future gifts. be which depicts the medical ary work of Dr. and Mrs. president; and Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, secretary and treasurer. missionQuinton Holy Cross Mothers Club Will Hear ‘Future of Public Aid’ Tuesday Henry L. McCarthy, assistant director of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, will discuss “The Future of Public Aid’ at the first fall meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Husbands have been invited to join their wives for this informative talk, which will be followed by a question-and-answer period. Robert Mrs. Mrs. Giovacchini, hospitality; F. W. Garrity, membership; Roger Merletti, greeting card sales; Mrs. Anthony A. Gillis, play- ground duty; Mrs. Lester T. Moate, bridge tournament; Rettig, publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Jack E. George M. Drake, Lenten breakfasts; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, hot dog luncheon; Mrs. Thomas A. Gray, substitute Chief of the division of community services of the IPAC, McCarthy was educated at the Illinois teacher chairman, and McGovern, bowling. Institute of Technology and in the Graduate School of Business Ad- board members include the following: Mrs. C. F. Allison, Mrs. Earl ministration at the University of Chicago. After teaching for several years at the Lewis Institute and the Uni- E. Burgett, first grade; Mrs. Charles O. Meyer and Mrs. Robert versity of government Chicago, he _ entered service in 1936 as re- until 1960. Since then city that he upon his present duties 1, 1962. New officers of the Students the gifts are better ture. “Redeeming the Time,” a film Congregation direction of Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, the program will be served by parents of the children. The Kenoyer in Assam, India will be shown. ‘The Kenoyers are supported, in part, by the Deerfield Baptist Church. New officers for 1963-64 who will be installed at the meeting are Mrs. George Hardman, president; Mrs. Richard Mlodock, vice The J. O. Y. Missionary Aides of Deerfield Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Pathway. Mrs. George Whitten will open the meeting with prayer and scrip- has served as executive and consultant with the welfare councils in New York City and Miami, Fla. the among organ, and additional made possible Plans for a play school program on Sunday mornings from 9:39 to 11 a.m. for children from four to five years-old are contemplated by Under new made; missioner of Welfare of the of New York and served in Or. the gifts. the church architecture, are being planned for “Fine Arts Week.” Regular services of worship are the youngsters with an opportunity to pray together and to discuss their thoughts with each other. Play School Beth fol- Christmas by Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Mich., and that its formal dedication will be an event of a projected “Fine Arts Week” late in winter. An organ concert, a religious play, and an exhibit of school. Following services there will be an informal discussion period. The children will bring a light lunch and the Sisterhood Education Committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Walden will serve the beverage. This service will provide Baptist Missionary Aides Meet Tonight be nishings, all the stained glass windows, and furnishings used in service for chil- four to including of memorial gifts. Included the series of several special services for students in various age groups The 3, services new church has been provided with many things not included in the original plans adopted by the congregation and supported by regular pledges through memorial dren this Saturday morning, Sept. 21, at 11 a.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The first of a will be held. November by dedication gional director of the social security board covering the states of Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. In 1951, he was appointed Com- Program vitations to neighboring churches, and officers and churches of the Presbytery. Dr. Kyle Haselden, editor of The Christian Century, a leading journal among Protestants, will preach at the dedication services. The sanctuary choir of 70 voices will sing the Mendelssohn Oratorio in- special study to determine building needs for the local congregation, and which involves many members of the church, has been completed. ties they will experience. The class father of one will tality 9:30 Contempor- “The Life’s Dr. Series ary Key am. I— Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s new Gothic Sanctuary will be formally dedicated at worship services Sunday, Nov. 10. Arrangements for the events of dedication week beginning November 3 are being made by a committee of the Session. Plans include making hospi- capacity Evangelical Church To Show Film Sunday the to for Series participants of religious other faiths William 6 courses: and this Sunday the goals and religious beliefs will be- explained to the congregation. The local Congregational Church, which has services in the SouthPark School located on Hackberry road, maintains a program of religious education involving people The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of Holy Cross _ parish sponsors and promotes this program as part of Cathechetical Sun- by and being used this year in the church Enright, Larry O’Donnell, Jerry Girard, Frank McGovern, Charles) Juhnke, James Anderson, Robert Savage, Richard Reticker and Joseph Holihan, who will act as guides. Horner, name educa- ing of their faith. The following is a schedule this roneous the Sponsors Elizabeth Circle at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Robert Graham of 509 Apple 'day observance. The Confraternity Tree lane as hostess; Ruth Circle has as one of its aims the sharing at 8 p.m., is in adult tion in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The program is scheduled for Sunday mornings at 9:30 and 11:15 and on Wednesday evenings at 8. Adults of the church will be given the opportunity to learn the mean- Nations;” guided tours, conducted by the lectors of the parish, at fifteen minute intervals. This will include a history of Holy Cross parish, explanations and viewing of the confessional, baptistry, statuary, altar and sacristy. The highlight of the tour will be a display of the Sacred Vessels and vestments used in the mass and other services. A detailed explanation of these will Other venture by the Rev. William Taylor—October 2 to November 6, “The Mean- of the will for a new Dedication Of Presbyterian Church Set For November 10 He returned to Illinois and entered on July Room C. club, are as follows: Mrs. Max D. Houston, president; Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, vice president; Mrs. David J. Marchi, treasurer; Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, recording secretary, and Mrs. Wilbert Parisoe, corresponding secretary. Special chairmen serving as board members are these: Mrs. William J. Harvey, program; Mrs. Robinson, and serving Mrs. Frank also as Raymond G. Mullin, second grade; Mrs. Joseph A. Bauss and Mrs. Harry E. McKillip, K. Neukranz third and grade; Mrs. Mrs. R. Laurence A. Dondanville, fourth grade. Mrs. Edmund J. Zarek and Mrs. Anthony J. Hebel, fifth grade; Mrs. Donald G. Kempf and Mrs. Joseph T. Houlihan, sixth grade; Mrs. John F. McGuire and Mrs. Lawrence P. grade, and eighth grade. Dolder Mrs. Jr., seventh Jack Latter, The purpose of the mothers’ club, open to all mothers in the Parish, is mothers’ mothers Mrs. to encourage cooperation be- tween school and home and to promote social activities. Program highlights this fall include a tea to honor the school faculty on October 20, a Curcilla Guild speaker for the October 22 meeting, and the fall supper dance on November 8 at the Old Orchard Country Club. A new activity for the club this year is sponsorship of a women’s bowling league. Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Christian Science Sunday Lesson Topic Will Be On ‘Matter’ The Christian Science Bible Lesson for this Sunday is on the subject of “Matter.” Scriptural readings by Mrs. Albert Rogers will include this verse from I John (2:17): “The world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever.” Related Passage A related passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will also be read: “Christianity causes men to turn naturally from matter to Spirit, as the flower turns from darkness to light. Man then appropriates those things which ‘eye hath (p. not seen nor ear heard’” 458). ‘Hard Questions, Uneasy Answers’ Is Topic Of Sunday Sermon PRESENTING a check for $100 to Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of the Grove. the Handicapped, is Mrs. Monte J. Sanders, treasurer of the Townley Club, which money over the past year. The club is primarily a social club whose members have year members of the Newcomers Club but who voted under the presidency of Mrs. Walton to help the community in a philanthropic way. Child Welfare Head Presbyterians Orientation Series Before Communion The Rev. Robert F. Murfin, executive director of the Evangeli- The first in a series of three orientation meetings for new members to precede each regular Communion Sunday was held last Sunday in the Fireside Room of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. of the First Women’s Presbyterian Church Association. The Rev. Mr. Murfin has studied at Moody Bible Institute, Wheaton College and Illinois State Normal University. He has held pastorates in Chicago, Los Angeles and Michigan and recently served a large independent church in Hammond. The child welfare agency, with offices at 127 North Dearborn street, is an inter-church organization serving 300 churches of Evan- gelical Protestant denominations. The agency cares for unwed mothers and arranges placement of children in foster or adoptive homes. The woman’s association meeting will begin eon at headed with a pot-luck lunch- 12:45 p.m. Rachel Circle, by Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, The second meeting will be held this the new Sunday and session will members. A public tended by Communion. A on September 29 formally receive welcome will be ex- congregation Sunday, Jordan, meet at Trussell’s Stables at Knollwood Country Club, Route 176 and Waukegan road. In the event of inclement weather, the event will held the following October on 6. of elders, including Harold Murtfeldt Saturday. and Don Eldredge, is assisting the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, in the program, which is designed to acquaint new Presbyterians with the faith, worship, history, and government of the church. Sessions are held each Sunday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 and are open to any who are interested in knowing more of the Christian irrelevant when it answers THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE 9200 OTHER North-Town CHAPELS VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 Island Ave. Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the _ Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, September 19, 1963 weed killers. Apply Selecting bulb flowers with an eye to their blooming time lets you have flowers from early Spring until late in the season. The snowdrop and crocus arrive first. Next come Fosteriana tulips, golden narcissi and deep blue muscari. Before the end of April, Hyacinths and the early tulips add new colors to the scene. Triumph and Darwin Hybrid tulips bridge the time between April and May; then Cottage, Lily-flowered, Parrot, Double-Late, Darwin and Breedbloom. into unfold tulips er the parade of bulb Divide and move peonies now for best results. If your peonies don’t bloom, they are either planted too deep or in too shady a location. whole border. hose watering. THIS SAT., REMEMBER SEPT. 21st, 10:00 — EVANS “PARKING LOT, 794 CENTRAL AVE. —KIDS DOG SHOW — PRIZES FOR ALL. Ly FILLED |ROSIN) YOU 5206 Broadway type when temperatures are above 70° for at least 8 hours after : application. Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services _ Ill. SERVE 4-D kill dandelions weeds with 2- Fall is the ideal time to reset perennials. They re-establish ‘themselves before freezing weather, aided by fall rains or High- to the e EYE EXAMINATIONS ¢ PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED @ CONTACT LENSES ¢ GLASSES Chapel South 6935 South Stony LO 1-4740 338-2300 TO You can still and other lawn the Consult Rosin for: 679-4740 North 6130 N. California Ave. Skokie, 214 ‘plants each year you won’t face the huge task of overhauling , of Service a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Memorial about To keep your perennial border healthy and vigorous, plan to divide and reset some of the some do If you now. plants ... the Rosin-Method, Suburban lawn Proper depth of peonies is approximately 2 inches of soil ‘above the crown of the plant. est Standards of the Profession North Leave completing flowers. William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Dedicated Memorktal Chapels tinues. inches long over winter. Grass left any longer promotes fungus disease. Dutch iris flower well into June, Ministers Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lee Weir, WI 5-1375. Refreshments will be served following the hay ride. faith. will be in.charge. are held at 9:30 , only to questions people are no longer asking, the Rev. Mr. Bletzer poses the question, “How can we preserve our relevance?” evening, Reservations the committee Edward comes An old-fashioned hay ride has been planned for the first monthly meeting of the Couples Club of Christ Methodist Church tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. The group will be zer. Sunday services am.andllam. Noting that a contemporary theologian has said that religion be- Methodist Couples Club Plans Hay Ride Plan Speaks Today Before Presbyterian Women cal Child Welfare Agency of Chicago, will speak at today’s meeting School for raised the been threeCharles L. “Hard Questions and Uneasy Answers”’ is the title of the sermon to be given Sunday at the North Shore Unitarian Church by the minister, the Rev. Russell R. Blet- ’ A fall feeding for lawns is now in order. This promotes and stimulates deep root growth. Fall feeding also helps prevent lawn disease this winter and next spring. Continue mowing the lawn as long as growth con- Dr. Jos. Rosin ; OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M.R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin 6130 : ~ W. AVE. Cermak Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 ; ane oo 1801 ST. JOHNS Rd., . 433-2310 652-4030 HIGHLAND 2800 W. . 794 Central « ID 2-0124 Dr. Sorrel Rosin Devon, HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 PARK 743-2800 Chicago Cicero Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 Wed., Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited 9-1 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 33 �‘Adve . ntures i in Learning’ Planned - For Shepard Junior High PTA : _ “Adventures in Learning” will be the 1963-64 theme for the Parent-Teacher Association of the | Alan B. - School. The Shepard of Wednesday, ‘at 8 p.m. activities will September 25, in the Deerfield Grammar School for all parents of sixth z - grade vupils in School District 109, on Thursday, 8 p.m. in the and at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School for all parents of seventh and eighth grade students in the district. The Shepard Junior High PTA is composed of the teaching staffs and parents of both the sixth grade in the Deerfield Grammar Mins Re OL PANO TY eu 26, September Ay agree Birth are BRENDA JEAN _ daughter of Mr. and ~ Bateman of Lake BATEMAN, Mrs. Gary W. Forest, was born Sept. 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Schroeder of Deerfield “ and the paternal grandparents Hamm are Mr. and Naw, Mrs. of Fox Lake, * - * CALDARELLI Mr. Mrs. and Harold Iil. * CESARE Cesare III, son Caldarelli, Jr. of 819 Hazel avenue, was born Sept. 9, at Highland Park Hospital. _ The baby has a sister, Crystal CoTren, 18-months-old. _ grandparents | Earl are Jacobsen the paternal senior of The maternal and Mrs. Mr. Worth, II]. and grandparents Cesare are Caldarellis of the High- - wood. : s * ANN of Mr. O'Reilly was born of at by has maternal O'REILLY, and Mrs. William 34 Willow home street, Sept. 6. The a brother, Billy, 214%. The grandparents are Mr. and Shriners Rededicate Children’s Imperial Hospital Potentate sixth grade Harold open house will feature greetings from William Sheehan, superintendent of School District.109, David Carr, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School, and the officers and chairmen of the Shepard PTA. The parents will then adjourn to the classroom to which their child has been assigned. Each teacher will outline the daily program of class periods and discuss the procedure that will be followed and the goals to be attained in each area of study. The group will then re-assemble in the gymnasium for refreshments. Superintendent Sheehan will the parents of seventh Whitcher, this tour will Rabbi ANNE L. DAMSKY Stern RUTH J. SIMONS Medically Approved — of Congre- gation Beth Or and Mrs. Stern were visited last week by Rabbi Stern’s brother, Howard Stern and his family who live in Inglewood, Cal. Stern is supervisor of engineering specifications for the space division of North American Aviation Corporation. He is presently Westgate chairman, avenue, Years Members for the Apollo Parents moon Visit to $4 — Electrologists Association Ruth J. Simons Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short-wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. e SAFE e SURE vehicle. Here Earlier in the summer, Rabbi and Mrs. Stern were hosts to Mrs. Stern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gartenstein of Brooklyn, N.Y. Hold on You'll get Authorities Experience of Illinois Consultation e FAST e EASY Without Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 315 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to maturity. Telephone 667 Avenue Park, Illinois SCHOOL OF DANCING» that there made ID 2-2244 Central Highland membership has announced 20 working on the Saturn stage booster Anne L. Damsky and Houseguests Leonard BALLET — TOE — TAP — ACROBATIC MODERN JAZZ with JULES WALTON for the payment of dues at both meetings. 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OB sea, ge ce ; { by M. {| ot om Entertain HAIR REMOVAL acquaint orse Troop and Motor Corps, will take part in the program, which begins at 2 p.m., and will be featured by the “rededication” of the oo | P. ermanent “The Meaning of Repentance in Judaism” will be the subject of Rabbi Leonard W. Stern’s discussion at the weekly services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow, Sept. 20, at 8:30 p.m. The service, which will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church, will mark the observance of Sabbath Shuvah, or the Sabbath of Repentance. the parents with the every-day experiences of their junior high children in departmentalized study. The parents and teachers will reconvene in the gym for refreshments. Mrs. Jack Bakeman of 644 lose, head of all of the Shriners n North America, will be the principal speaker Sunday, Sept. 29, en “Shrine Hospital Rededicajon Day” is held at the Chicago hriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children. ~All of Medinah Temple’s celebrated parade units, including its Brass Band, Oriental Band, ers, Indians, Arab Patrol, Beth Or Friday Service and eighth grade pupils the next night in the gymnasium of the Alan B. Shepard school. Frank Whitcher, principal of the Shepard Junior High, the teachers and the PTA officers will also take part in the program. Visits will be paid to the home rooms, after which parents will be conducted on a “round robin” tour of each classroom occupied by their child during a_ typical school day. According to Principal will be arrangements * Mrs. Phil Lamson of Skokie and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert E. Hackett of Milwaukee, ee \ | * LAMSON daughter P. These initial functions will be the traditional ‘‘open house” pro- greet ~ Announcements Plans and the seventh and eighth in the Shepard school. grams. The program _ begin High Junior School grades Congregation Insurance just why milwith GILLETT Counselor 1782 First St., H.P. ID 2-7770 ATIONWIDE ‘Mutual Insurance Company wor home office: Columbus, Ohio 34 {f. | | \ Bloom Painting Company RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2226 Green Bay Rd. — CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING x ID 2-4551 Thursday, ‘September 19, 1963 �Deerfield Manor News By August The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association was held last Tues- day, Sept. 10, and had attendance of the members present. the largest year with 50 Ross Turk, president, presented a full slate of business which included the street light project, and -|a request from M. DiVincenzo, superintendent aoe Tripp of school, the to with the David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin |. Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry road, has been graduated association. the Manor from part in the programs of the school. The Manor should also take steps Culver Military Academy summer camp. He is a freshman at Deerfield High School. Square Dance Club Begins New Season At Walden School The Circle is Four now Square organizing president was William Riverwoods Residents Dance its a membership 1963- primarily of residents of Deerfield, woods and Bannockburn. There are available a number for this River- Garrett Solie. comed and The Mr. and Mrs. group has beginners as perienced dancers, their tradition rather than Norvin always well in keeping of dancing striving wel- as exwith for fun, for terpsichor- co-sponsoring “Arts and fair and the reasons why it should be supported. His presence also recalled the joint meetings held a few years back when he was president of the Deerwood Home- Fire Chief season, according to this year’s steering committee, Mr. and Mrs. Brower is Hill of the Association Riverwoods,” Oct. 5th and 6th. He presented a vivid picture of the af- of openings coming school, active to have a member on the board. ‘There is a possibility of having a polling place here in the Manor for school elections. Also’ present as guest of the 64 season of square and country dancing. Circle Four is one of the oldest square dance groups in the area with noted that since the largest per- centage of children in the they should take a more which Club He has Aptakisic- meet Reports Elmer Krase, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire district, has announced that the following calls were answered during the month rescue three, of July: brush fires, six; calls, six; miscellaneous, and practice, Rodaniche owner’s Association and met with our president, Emil Becker. Hill who has also been an executive officer of the Riverwoods Association, pointed out that the ball to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 5, and the display of homes are two separate affairs but everyone is invited to both. The ty office of W. the. voters has in this do the -calling. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson of 1054 Broadmoor place have re- cently moved here from Deerfield and purchased the residence at the above address. Mr. Thompson is employed by the Public Service Company. Saturday, The following officers of try Club to express their gratitude for the support given them throughout the years. They are: Walter Gerber, fire chief; Charles Gillman, assistant; Harry Perkins, president; Art Kruger, vice-president; George Stancliff, treasurer; and Roy Young, secretary. 21st | ak present meeting at the next Mrs. Ralph of the club, entation Community Tuesday, Chambers, will make 3 805 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD Lake Forest, Illinois Re Sept. Available CR 2-5111 RK SOCIATION \HIGHLASND482 PA Loan AS SAVING Re Oe Oe through Wednesday, From ; September 25th 10:00 a.m. atk The Racquet Club 24. 1365 North Dearborn Street to the parents. NORTHBROOK Inn Monday, September 23rd president the pres- Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° Private Banquet Rooms Deerpath CE 4-1801 Club OPEN ALL YEAR The Restaurant of Fine Quality Food The Mes. [Iempstead Washburne, Jr. The superintendent of AptakisicTripp school, District No. 102, has prepared the new school teachers list for the parents who will be PUT YOUR PARTIES IN OUR HANDS Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Otis L. Hubbard, Jr. CE 4-2185 De Graff's Dbnctive Sportswear for L. : Now OPinENGLENCOE featuring Things to Know About Our Savings Ac counts f You may your 18th the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department will be on hand at their 22nd annual ball at the Chevy Chase Coun- three. start September showing nected with the one now slated for the Half Day area. It will be located near U.S. Route 45 and state highway No. 120, just east of Grays Lake and within reach of all. Sa Neighbors September 125. This project is in no way con- 5-4082. New Furs through give some thought to the voting on a referendum for a junior college. The voting date is Dec. 10 as we are in the Ela-Vernon District No. Anyone interested in these square dances may call Mrs. Garrett at WI 5-3378, or Mrs. Solie, WI Wednesday, reported area ean perfection. They plan to dance the second Saturdays of October through April, at the Walden | School. “Hap” Hampton will again | Fine C. Petty, coun- superintendent, that 32 East 57¢ Street Reus York 22, 00.-Y. a Ce ial Sportswear amounts any time. You with may someon Blouses h Dae wt Skeet gS paid on Saving your account to grow s Service to Savers is friendly helpfu l and prompt. A GOOD 1811 Sr. PLACE TO JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, Illinois here help SAVE ye Slacks ye Coordinates Handbags > Jewelry Coffee ID 2-0361 September 19, 1963 Gifts GLENCOE 716 Vernon Ave. Thursday, Sweaters VErnon 5-1755 Page 35 �Weinberg Bros. Gets Presidential Export Award Highland berg Jr. Parker received Michael an company, Weinberg company, last week Chicago office. latee your best rainy day friends Wein- award for his Brothers and at the firm’s An export firm, Weinberg was awarded the Presidential ‘“E” award for achievement in expanding U.S. agricultural exports, announced the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Resident of 917 Rollingwood road, Michael Weinberg received the-award from Clifford L. Huntington of USDA’s foreign agricultural service and Anthony FORMER HIGHLAND Parker Albert E. Sloan (right), president of Whitney-Forbes, direct mail firm, becomes the first person in the Chicago area to receive the Two Million Mile plaque awarded by United road, and Air Lines. who now Sloan, who lives at the formerly Carriage resided House, on Moraine received his One Million Mile plaque in 1956. Making the presentation is Hampton Macomber, regional sales manager for United, who reported that only 22 executives in the United States have become “members” of the exclusive mileage club. Buchar, director of ‘the Chicago field office of the U. S. Department of Commerce. The citation of the company reads as follows: “Weinberg Brothers and com- pany has contributed to an increase in the export of U. S. poultry products to world markets by intensive cultivation of foreign clientele through Nate Grabin Resigned After 35-Year Career Nate Grabin, Highland Park, position as western manager Indiana One hundred fifty Indiana University. upperclassmen, including Paulette Rubin, 1238 Glencoe ave- of Macfadden-Bartell corporation in Chicago, effective Oct. 1. Grabin has been associated with Macfadden-Bartell and its predecessor, Macfadden Publications, for 35 years. He plans to accept assignments as consultant to advertisers and publishers. He has been a Highland Park resident since 1945. Grabin’s daughter, Marilyn, taught physical education at Highland Park high school for the past two now is with Hillsdale in San Mateo, Calif. years high and school — Agrilculture and Commerce of program = successful,” In Jane Addams Grabin association under a program announced by President Kennedy Dec. 5, 1961, to en'|nue, Highland Park, reported early courage expansion of U. S. exports to the I. U. campus to assist faculty to improve the balance of payand staff members in a pre-school ments situation and further the naorientation program for new freshtion’s responsibilities for advancemen. : ment of world freedom. Orientation Week is designed to Recipients of the awards, which better prepare the recent high are similar to those made for outschool graduates for maximum standing production during World achievement at the college level. War II, are authorized to fly a The upperclassmen, as student blue and white “E” banner over leaders and coordinators, direct the their plants and offices; display freshmen in a “get acquainted” their certificates of commendaprogram that includes testing, tion; issue “E”’ lapel pins to emcounseling, class schedule prepara- ployees, and refer to the award tion and campus tours. in advertising. The 150 were chosen from the membership of the I. U. chapters June from Highland Park High of the Y.W.€.A. and Y.M.C.A. on School and this fall will enter the basis of their interest in the the University of Denver. program, academic achievement, “Judy Friedman and her fellow personality and leadership ability. volunteers helped to make our Aids Nate U. personal trade contacts, weekly price’ releases, and prompt servicing of customers and agents.” “E” awards are made cooperatively by the Departments of Levy, dams Center Miss Judy Mr. and said Director of the Jane Center Day Camp. If sudden showers expertly put clean catch your condition See you clothes unawares, back we'll in crisp, in no time at all. us, too, for our special rain-repellent process for all your outerwear. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Sol Ad- & DRY Ave. Member: CLEANERS ID 2-3310 Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Friedman, daughter Mrs. Louis David Friedman, 1180 Sheridan road, was a volunteer assistant this summer in the Day Camp Program at the Jane Addams Broadway, dams Center ters of the ation. It Center, Chicago. 3212 The North Jane Ad- is one of four cenHull House Associ- was organized last fall to serve Chicago’s Lake View Community. Miss Friedman’s group included seven and eight year old boys. Miss Friedman graduated _ last WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘getting its bumps” AND COMPANY lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll _C smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘‘like new!"’ WS his At 433 Ravine drive, has resigned from systematic visits, active Paulette Rubin Attends School Has WY BB GG LY ty Funeral Jewish NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 Directors to the Community SHORE Since 1865 36 “ up; our body work is tops! SERVICE We Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page For anything from a scratch to a smash- Ant Recon 5 aute srraccou 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers i = cars, including 1963's. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, September 19, 1963 �Half Day PTA Holds First Meeting At 8 New Carmel High, School For Girls, Tomorrow Mundelein, Opens The first Half Day Parent-Teacher Association meeting of the year will be held tomorrow evening at Evening Boys Are Seven boys passing 8 in the school gymnasium. Dr. Mare Nissenson, A number of area students is clinical included among the 275 freshmen psychologist, will speak on ‘Cenand sophomores at the Carmel sorship and the Child’ and SuperHigh School for Girls, which intendent Harry T. Luhn will comopened its doors September 4 at ment on school affairs. Mundelein and is staffed by the A brief business meeting will Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Although Carmel stands in the|' heart of Lake County, many students travel a distance on one of the ten bus routes serving the| school. The Carmelite Fathers opened Carmel High School For Boys in September, 1962. The girls’ school completes the co-institution- |. al plan, unique in the archdiocese of Chicago. Both schools were built by the respective religious communities. Each operates independently except in the cooperative unit, which occupies the central area of the modern building..Here are shared |} the science labs, library, gymnasium, cafeteria, student lounge cars school bus School were Mrs. R. H. Thompson Lectured throwing while at acorns waiting Deerfield lectured at for a by police on pal. the program. to everyone Of Grammar Monday of last week. The case was reported to the school princi- precede is open munity. To Attend The meeting in the com- Huguenot Mrs. CORRECTION! Meeting Richard Society H. Thompson We Jr. of 1560 Robin road, Bannockburn, Society is Col. Clifford is president seum of Natural FOOTBALL C. of the Gregg, Field TOOLS & EQUIPMENT | is among those planning to attend the fall festival meeting of the Huguenot Society of Illinois tomorrow at the Chicago Yacht Club. |; The president of the Huguenot; who RENT & We SELL HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL MUTUAL HARDWARE N.W. Mu- Corner & SUPPLY of Rte. 41 & 22 Highland Park History. aay cones Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Games! for an education plan geared and the girl while St. Mary’s allows to the boy On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Sept. 21. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total: score) write your guess for total number of points scored at the same time of the BELOW oie there is no duplication of expensive equipment. The four-million dollar school is located on a 50-acre site across from RULES Lake, by the teams points for all The first the filled in the listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total games. listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. person to bring or send TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will NORTHWESTERN-INDIANA to the TICKETS RESERVED receive TWO game on Sept. 28. The second nearest correct will reseive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20. archdiocesan seminary, just off route 176. The property was do-|; nated by the archdiocese and the schools are being financed by the BVMs and the Carmelite Fathers. siiesthe..site...siie..tiie...siie.__site...sthe...oite...wie..riie...shie.sie..sthe...ale...oltn... lie. HIGHLAND site.stie,.tiie.tiie..olie...aiie. This JUST FOLLOW THE SIMPLE Passes TOTAL PARK NEWS FOOTBALL SCORE CONTEST Games of Sept. 21 Name Street site auditorium. THEATRE Town site and Win ALCYON li, IO, A A RR ee Ol el lle alle alle alle ad Girls from the Holy Cross parish in Deerfield who girls’ school are these: freshmen— are attending the Patricia Butler, Roxana Hamilton, Marianne McLoughlin, Susan Marxer, Maureen Rumpsa, Patricia Sutherland, and Deborah Zapf, and sophomores, Pamela Chisholm, Betty Hardin and Mary Jo Streit. Members of St. Marys parish in AUSTIN LIQUORS Buffalo Grove who are attending are these: freshman, Jane O’Brien, and sophomores, Nancy and Peggy Kronenberg. Greenberg ‘Remembrance Fund’ Blanks Enclosed With Dues Our Best Buy For the Week-end ZENITH HEARING AID Notices Full Winnetka, Deerfield, Highland other While the time, offers occasions of friends such as birthdays, instrument It a message to convey of condolence. | SHIRTS 1 9¢ EACH With $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA Order OF ' JOE FREE Highland PARKING Park Thursday, September 19, 1963 - & Elm Place Highland Park at its Best’ ‘1 Blk. North of Central Ave. 346 Tudor Ct., Glencoe U. Navy vs. W. Virginia O'NEILL'S ey > a. ee a ¢ Breakfast ® @ @ Snacks Dinner Lunch PANCAKES STEAK — CHICKEN Now's N 1746 the time to get Your Personal Georgia Hardware Store Completely See the big-name lines at You Central Alabama BLACK TOP INSTALLED to Supply Siljestrom Fuel Company Fuel Oil and With 1930 ° 645 vs. 2-1150 Park’s Reliable _ Equipped Where “Service with a Smile” is a reality Oklahoma vs. Clemson Highland ~ ID SECOND Cards Christmas of DRIVEWAYS ~ , — Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Across From N.W. R.R.. GILBERT ID 3-1881 Sun. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-Midnite Friday-Saturday—7 a.m.-1 a.m. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Cooking Closed Sunday State Highland Park HOURS: ORCHID Ist -PLENTY Ist St. City CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) 1862 Sun., 12 to 10 DELIVERY Crossroads Shopping Center happy and relatives, anniversaries, which Restaurant 1846 First St., Highland Park at Address COLONIAL KITCHEN at confirmations, and also serves as an with Send Zenith Delegate Model once without obligation. Army vs. Boston members observe BOB'S CLUB “Home ’ VE 5-4400 “Remembrance to WASH at ID 2-1717 Missouri vs. Northwestern and hospital auxiliary opportunity graduations, new babies. FREE towns. the CAR (Your car washed as often as you wish!) Plus substantial gas discount to members Kenilworth, Highwood Stop for a Snack or Lunch ANNUAL | MODEL Quart Hours: 9-11. Bannockburn, benefiting same Fund” the Park, suburban Sunday the Game, Name Park Hospital, chaired by Mrs. Howard Green of Beverly place, Highland Park, will enclose subscription blanks in the organization’s annual dues notices this fall, as a convenience to auxiliary members. Auxiliary membership includes anyone in the hospital area: Glenview, Northfield, Northbrook, Glencoe, thru Imported KING’S MEN SCOTCH “Remembrance Fund’ of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Wilmette, FREE ACTUAL-SIZE Before CAR WASH Hearing Aid can be! 155 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook Thurs. 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC See how really small a quality Ave. e Tools Electrical e Plumbing FREE Supplies Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER First St. Supplies * Paints ° Janitor’s Supplies * Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools -e Material fo: Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 PARKING Louisiana St. vs Texas A. & M. Maryland vs. N.C. State lowa St. vs. California Page 37 �Deerfield Beats El Rick Moore Scores Twice In 14-6 Non League Win Rick scoring Moore spree Warriors and for put and played on a one man the Deerfield heads up football the two year drought was over the footballing Warriors of Deerfield. Elmwood Park the determined, hungry charging Warriors 14-6 wood Park. fell and at to hard Elm- Moore, a senior, shook loose for runs of 80 and 42 yards as he scored both of Deerfield’s touch downs. Tom Brown, a fellow senior, booted the extra points and the to Warriors were victory. on their way waste in the time as contest: Warriors Point To Willowbrook And Win No. Two by Mike Sports Flushed ence win Dungjen Editor Kay’s charges have turned their sights on Willowbrook and a convincing win in the Mid Suburban League, a new set-up this year. Heartened by the capable running of Rick Moore and the talented toe of Tom Brown, Coach Kay can look to a well balanced defense especially in the pass defense de- partment. An early season estimate of the _ Warriors had them as “young, and short on experience.” The showing against Elmwood Park revised that estimate to ‘“hard-driving, and ready to upset Earn The ors showing earned in eager the the Warri- Suburban League standings when they picked up a pair of third place votes. Standings are arrived at by members of the Suburban Press and Radio Association which will also select the all-Suburban team at the close of the football season. The schedule for the Warriors is a rough one and gets off to a tough test against Willowbrook on Saturday. It doesn’t get any easier further down the line with such teams as Morton West, ton, Glenbrook Prospect and ing up the other hand, St. Francis-WheaNorth, Maine Forest West View, clutter- success scene. On the Deerfield shows up on those schools’ schedules adding further to their problems. It will be a tough that schedule for all schools in league. Deerfield’s co-captains for the varsity are Art Newbrough, Tom Brown and Frank Checchin. Assisting Kay on the coaching staff are Paul Adams and Chuck Hansen. Just how badly Deerfield wants a winner was demonstrated in last _ Saturday’s game when the fans out-numbered the home team fans. “That kind of support is worth at least one touchdown,” one lineman said. Looking at the sophomore _ Coach Kay can take squad, heart at the play of the striving players under the guidance of coach Ron O’Connor, They’ll gain valuable experience this year as they point for next year’s varsity. Page 38 Scoring Receive came to Scare stand-still but Deerfield fans were stunned when Elmwood Park recovered a fumble on the Warriors’ 23 yard stripe. Elmwood fumbled in turn and lost the ball on Deerfield’s 14 yard line as the half ended. The fourth forced center Tigers got a break in the quarter when Deerfield was to punt. A bad pass from forced Nannini to run the ball out but he was 20 yard line and went into shock. caught on the Warrior fans : WARRIOR ON THE LOOSE and running for 80 yards is Rick Moore, Deerfield, shown passing a pair of Elmwood Park Tigers on his way to a fourth period touchdown. It was Moore’s second score of the day as the Warriors won their first game in two seasons. It was a non-conference game. Deerfield meets Willowbrook Saturday at 2 p.m. in the home opener. Two Tied For Lead in Major League The Tigers flushed with scoring fever and a chance to tie the game. A 10 yard run put the ball on Deerfield’s 10 yard line but the defense held and threw the Tiger runners for two four yard losses and Warrior fans breathed a little easier. It was a short bit of relief for on the next play, Elmwood Deerfield TV “Go 80 Yard On the first kick-off, Moore Warriors” left side of the line 80 of factors Elmwood shouted three their to game rivals one, one by fan at least Red Ron a Deerfield Fell’s and Joseph, scheduled owner football of the team. for Oct. 5 at 10:30 pay the fee of $1.10 for each urday’s bowling. Interested persons 130 Lakeside, brother-sister team and members of the U.S. Figure Skating team, will be guests on the Red Fell Show over Radio Station WEEF Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Sharing the radio spotlight with the Josephs will be Bill Krause, of 1135 Linden, co- Chicago ‘Panthers 1 qi 5 3: 1 j ne 1 A: ae fi 1 a.m. Under the sponsorship and supervision of the Deerfield Park District, bowling will take Place at the Deerfield Lanes. Bowlers said. of Lost ................ 7 a team. The signing up is taking place at Jewett Park fieldhouse with the first round of bowling Guests Vivian Won Garage league of their own have until Sept. 28 to sign up for a spot on reported. lineman 191-211-156. Junior high school age boys and girls interested in bowling in a “It was like playing before a home crowd,” of For Junior High Bowling League for the out- of Registration Open that and_ week EUINED Ss ce Se Pedersen Builders ............ Deerfield Disposal ................ A-1 Sanitary Service ... RAs | Procite. 2 continue to disagainst Willow- out in numbers Park games Team Coach Doug Kay is putting his charges through more drill this week in preparation for the home opener. Kick-off is set for 2 p.m. Deerfield fans, loyal to the ut- most, were with Deerfield A bulldog type pass defense kept the Tiger passers off balance for most of the game. This together with a solid defensive wall and good blocking for the offensive team spelled the difference between winning or losing the game. the Warriors must play in the game brook Saturday. its second Leo Lenzini has the high single game thus far in the early season with a 232 and a high series of 583. Team standings as of Sept. 10: yards for the touchdown that put the game on ice as far as Deer‘field was concerned. Brown added the extra point. It is a combination League at has a recone loss as Fran Carr tops the league with a 186 average and posted last Tuesday’s high three game series of ' the the raced Turner’s play. 558 and and shared the lead in the the loop ended Ramble play following broke through Garage bowling Tuesday night Major Deerfield Lanes. Each ord of seven wins and ‘Park’s quarterback hit an end and the score was 7-6. Bob O’Neil, Warrior defender, saved the day when he blocked the point after conversion attempt. the applecart.” Mention mention the The game was fairly even in the third quarter and for much of the final quarter with neither team approaching the others goal. with a 14-6 non-conferover Elmwood Park, Doug move The ball was on the Elmwood Park 42 yard line when Moore ankled around right end with a host of blockers fronting for him and scored. Fans didn’t early to Bruce Nannini returned the opening kick-off to the Deerfield 37 and Moore carried for gains of three and six yards. Ed Walner picked up the first down and Elmwood Park was penalized four yards for off-sides. : Deerfield they scored Coach It took just six plays ball into paydirt. Al Cohen . HARD RUNNING BILL BODLE, a former Highland School fullback, is doing his running from the University of Pittsburgh. A junior this Park High the halfback slot for year, Bodle had the best day of his high school grid career against Glenbrook in 1960 when the Giants beat their non-conference rivals 25-7. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bodle, 1375 Valley road, Bannockburn. Ramsey Jim winner Back With Ramsey, last year, a Varsity is Grinnell Kickers letter|the returning to|He Grinnell is one of College 10 Sept. to 28 this team. players year’s contact before the date. squad. a strong halfback by Coach Irv Simone. : The Pioneers have already begun the soccer season and will face Iowa State University on Sept. 21. year’s Iowans soccer cut-off can 5-5390 _ The Deerfield athlete is rated as Last returning at WI Sat- by team a score defeated of way to an unbeaten, son. They won 7-2 on the their once tied sea. seven Thursday, September games. 19, 1963 �Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 78 Stagers Committee Announces Casting Officers, Meetings The Deerfield Stagers will hold tryouts for their forthcoming play “The Miracle Worker” by William Gibson to be presented Nov. 21-23 at the Deerfield Grammar Schoo! at 8:30 p.m. Tryouts will be held in the home economics room of the school according to Mrs. Alfred Capelli of Cumberland drive, who is casting the production. They will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26-27. An open invitation is extended to all North Shore and Chicago actors. New officers were elected by the committee for Boy Scout Troop 78 of Half Day at a meeting at the home of Edward Breitenbach. Officers are as follows: chairman, Joseph West; treasurer and advancements, Gordon Wallace; activities, Grant lLevernier; secretary, Thomas Strenger; camping and equipment, Robert Tagtmeier; publicity, Edward Breitenbach; scoutmaster, James Erickson, and assistant scoutmasters, Ron Adkins and Norman Helke. The first board of review for this year will be held at the Half first court today at 7 p.m. Day Grade School. The of honor is scheduled New Play for Thursday, September 26, at 7 p.m. at the school. All advancements will be brought up to date. Parents REPAIR are urged to attend. NOW! Sy Avoid Unnecessary Damage \ TERS DOW ou gee te Free Estimates AREA ATHLETES NOW WEARING the University of Wisconsin colors got a royal sendoff into made a hobby of recruiting athletes for the Badger machine. Others in the front row (I to r) are: and FURNACE Jim Weinert, sophomore from Highland Park High and cross country star who placed fourth in the recent national 20 kilometers (12.9 miles); Jim Sternfield, sophomore from Highland Park, and fine place kicker and discus thrower; and Steve Goodman, also a sophomore from Highland Park, who Leon Chickerneo, last year as a member Bowl team; won letters freshman in crew and named and football as of the Little Giants; Al Paraino, Waukegan Joel Brasch, freshman a frosh. to the All-Suburban fullback from junior, Deerfield High; kegan; and Lauri Hakanen, son of Henry Hakanen of State Farm office, quarterback and basketball star from Waukegan. on Tuesday Sc jis and end from Insurance Company’s BISHOP HEATING Rose Wau- ID 2-0407 Deerfield ID 2-5852 ’64 Johnso Sea-Horse Motors Four-barrel carburetor Electramatic Drive Alternator/Generator @ Lightweight and LOW @ "Suitcase" carrying handle @ New Shallow Water drive Single lever remote control @ Tilt Selector @ ...and ULTRA-QUIETI ..- Conversation Quiet mot Junior High—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, and Wilmot Elementary, kindergarten to second grade, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ziesemer, ‘and third to fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Strauss. Classroom visitations will be the of the week. last year’s r): year High efficiency fuel induction Mrs. King Finnell; South Park— Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scott; Wil- feature on Leafblad, to GOLDEN METEOR at 8 p.m. Park—Mr. was (I last TOO V-90 of the schools in district 110 will also be in charge of the individual Woodland Ron are a tackle TIME FOR CLEANING ...the “newest” outboards ever built! Thursday is Wilmot Junior High Day only for sixth, seventh and eighth grade parents of this school. Head representatives for each meetings: who athletes as the School District 110 and its Parent-Teacher Association will hold open house for.all parents in the district during a four-day period next. week. Beginning on Monday, Woodland Park and Wilmot Elementary parents will follow this schedule at their respective schools: Monday— kindergarten, 8 to 9 p.m., and first grade, 9 to 10; Tuesday—second grade, 8 to 9 p.m., and third grade, 9 to 10; Wednesday—fourth grade, 8 to 9 p.m., and fifth grade, 9 to 10 p.m. Woodland Park’s sixth-grade parents will meet at 9:30 p.m. All South Park parents will meet at school row team REPLACE NEW and EXCITInNG! District 110 PTA Plans Open House that Top football PAINTING PATCH the fall sports picture at a party staged by the University of Wisconsin Club of Greater Chicago. Pictured with this year’s group is Deerfield attorney Ralph J. Boches (front, far right), who has BOAT HOUSE ! OLD SKOKIE RD. AT Stop in for a FREE demonstration ride... DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 and see all 13 Johnson Sea-Horse models... a full range of power for any boat... from 3 to 90 horsepower! Bes ¢ ne THE PALCLALSUUZ’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK NEW! PERSONALIZED B MONEY (Cost:-as Thursday, September 19, 1963 ORDERS little as 15¢ each) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND ‘CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. > 432.7800 Page 39 �th 4 P=] FINER FOODS In the “No-Key" Observing 38 Years of Service to You Can WEBB This is a sale : made possible by our customers and friends. To show our appreciation, we are staging a storewide sale featuring amazing low prices on Dominick's Fine. Quality Foods. Come in and save. In fact, you can save money any day of the COFFEE 20; Buy .. . Save | JELL-O Gelatin week at Dominick's. Cc es MORE THAN 1,800 EVERY DAY So easy to open. free plastic lid to LOW, 9- 3 ravonite FLAVORS . PRICES LOW ‘0 i] JE = Come... See... Dominick's Exciting “WHEEL OF FORTUNE” in... Your and Register Name for It Spins Every 20 Minutes If the wheel stops at the number cor- responding to the one on your shopping cart, you will be given a CERTIFICATE | WIN 20 HRS. OF FREE GIFT INSTRUCTION Nothing you WORTH 65.00 nee to d buy be not .. pres . . Just one . way PATIO; FrPacion =: ourap- Ry SUGAR GRMN g FREE Delicious . . . re- eo resting. Leas Chicken, soup in 4 : minutes. You VELURE Fine Quality TOILET TISSUE BUY! 69 Your choice of pink or white. és 16-02, 4. oe Btls. ~ In polyethylene bag. Cc sesiaan Royal : EYE FRUIT JUICE » YRUP Taste HERRING FILLETS Beef Large Bottle or Cc Pure, natural trust. jaric é syrup; wonderful for toppings. Turkey snack flavorful t Bs m ate eed™.77 Wagner's DINNERS & oF serving. BIRDS iS TO _\ Panto Dereon || 10 PATIO! Paria ' wi ular showing of NOTHING than 1 calorie per YY you may win a Gift Certificate, some wonderful food item. Come, join the fun. — While quantities last—free certificates entitling you to 14 hrs. of class room and 1 hr. of private road instruction. Always pop- Y > preciation for your patronage. ent to win. Just fill out a blank. You may win a certificate entitling you to 14 hrs. of class instruction and 6 hrs. of private road instruction. FREE DRIVING CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT DOMINICK’S COURTESY BOOTH Q Campbell’s a UNIVERSAL DRIVING SCHOOL DRIVING ae 7 ee oe ca a foe cudi or regular *drip grind. Come Desserts T1-oz. PKgi....... € Take your choice; Just heat and eat. att the price is right. FREE SPONGE ofits with Purchase of 3-LB em \ \\l BOX COFFEE OF = SOILAX =|] v.28 \! paneer aaa ir Rigo eam € faces; lcth x tic: capue needs no PEANUTS Il-oz. Jar ; . sole pees DRY ROASTED MATE Both for Heer at eens Soutoh, uw Planter’s Carnation 9% o2. Jar c C Gives coffee a rich golden colase rinsing. or. aos Tastes delicious. refrigeration. Needs no Less calories beeearase Litera “orn sugar are used. SSS Thursday, September 19, 1963 �California Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES Lean, BEEF FOR STEW Pint Box FINER FOODS Here they are—luscious, sweet ‘berries at a price that should thrill you! These are the kinds of ‘berries that will inspire you to make special eating treats.. Yes! You Can Pay More But You Won’t Get Finer Meats Than Offered to You at Dominick’s Melrose Fancy Acorn PEPPERS Fancy | SQUASH 15<. Yellow Dry | | onions ¢ ib. 69Uniform cuts; so easy to make a complete meal in California Juice | Boneless one LEMONS 10. pot. . All meat, produce and delicatessen items on Sale Thurs., Sept. 19 thru Wed., stearate aatetrtntnnet carte right Sept. to 25, limit 1963. We quantities reserve on ali the items. How Long Has It Been Since You Served A Yankee Pot Roast? — with a Dominick's Tender U. S$. GRADED CHOICE AGED | U.S.DA. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Blade Cut Sold as Roasts Only It’s beef An old fashioned Yankee Pot Roast will please everyone. don’t you If parsley. and celery carrot, turnip, onion, with cooked have a recipe, our butchers will be glad to give you one of our Kitchen-Tested Recipes. U. S. Graded Choice Aged ROUND U.S. Graded | » R STEAKS w. 5. Naturally aged; table- . e et C hoic BLADE CHUCK U. and Choice S. Graded Pure e BONELESS & ROLLED BEEF ROAST.......*; /9c GROUND © CORNED BEEF ROUNDS ......... aoe » 59c 49.0. BEEF ie Lean e GROUND CHUCK ............... i Dominick’s Kneip’s STEAKS Ib. 4 5. Oscar Doaddsier Exrotaas e STANDING BOSTON ROAST ............ OVC M CHUCK SS. ................. yee Aged Naturally Choice Graded U.S. Choice U.S. Graded BONE POT ROAST Like Flavorful and Ready naturall to Slice pane a Freshly ground on our premises hourly to assure you of maximum wholesomeness. COOKED No Water Added Shank Portion FULLY COOKED Ham and Serve? Here’s FULLY Mayer Tender 3 from be , . 7 to : Ib. HAM a 279 Special Trim. Boneless and Ailes | Scott-Petersen BUTT PORTION __... ee Ready to serve and eat. . CENTER CUT SLICED oie BOLOGNA Ib. 4 oy “x 2 9 Cello Pkg. ....... Sliced POLISH SAUSAGE _ BEEF PATTIES b. 5 9 3 9- Dominick’s German SALAD POTATO just right. _ the pound. Style BG Bate : Family Size, 6-Ib. box 3.49 Come ... Save at Dominick’s 227 5 9. Ib. Try it .. . delicious. 19, 1963 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND Open Thursday, September Famous Pure Your choice of 4 or 6 to 12-0z. Smoked Dominick’s PARK, ROAD Center ILLINOIS Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient all weather parking. FINER FOODS Page 41 �Krufts Living Named Associate Chairman of AJC dinner Making their home at 818 Moss avenue, Peoria, are John J. Kruft and his bride, the former Beatrice Lenzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzini of Maple avenue, Highwood, who were married earlier in the summer in a nuptial mass in St. James church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating. Mr. Kruft is the son of the Joseph Krufts of Peoria. which the American Jewish Committee is sponsoring in honor of Dr. Louis L. Mann Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. Miss Patti Ugolini of Lake Forest was maid of honor and Richard Habbinga of Dayton, O. was best man. Bridesmaids were Dinner Mrs. Dean B. Wednesday Edward avenue, Mrs. of Woodbridge lane ilton W. Loeb Jr. enue are associate women’s Bensinger Irving and of To Grant Mrs. Ham- Lakeside chairmen committee of B. Harris for First av- of the the Miss Virginia Mordini, Miss Adrian Award At the gala affair to be held in the Great Hall of the Pick-Congress Hotel, the AJC will grant its first Human Rights Award to Dr. Salyards EARLY TWILIGHT around Edward Bensinger ravine-side more than 200 young Photo the bright blue pool on the B. grounds on Dean avenue found marrieds gathered a week ago Sunday. They were making plans for the young adult Crystal Ball, to be held with the major Crystal Ball in the Conrad Hilton January 4. From left, are Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Hayman of Deerfield, Mrs. Ira Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw. The gay cocktail partybuffet supper had a medico theme, since all proceeds of the ball go towards Michael Reese Hospital’s Research Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone of Mosely road are two of four co-chairmen for the young adults’ ball. Mann, honorary rabbi of .Pighetti and Miss Sandra Ushers were Michael James Rashid and Orly Chi- cago Sinai Congregation. An _ internationally noted spiritual leader and humanitarian, Dr. Mann held the pulpit of the temple from 1923 until his retirement last year. in Peoria | Happach. Murphy, Vaughan. Photo Vicky Jo Lenzini, the bride’s niece, was flower Mrs. girl. The wedding was followed by a reception in Illinois Beach State Park Lodge. The bride attended Bradley University in Peoria where she was affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorori- The American Jewish Committee was the first organization in the country to be actively engaged in human relations advancement work. Established in 1906, it has for almost six decades forcefully fought against anti-Semitism and all other forms of bigotry by means of research and education. ty. Mr. Phi by Bronson John J. Kruft, Coles a member Epsilon Studio Kruft fraternity, of Sigma received his bachelor’s degree from Bradley University. He now is employed with Moore Business Forms in Peoria. Dont Move --Add A Room Monday; First Fall Infant Welfare Day MONDAY, SEPT. 23, MARKS the opening of the Fall season for all three groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Meetings of Juniors, and Seniors are scheduled Intermediates in homes of members, and all of the women are coming with cars and station wagons piled to the roofs with clothes and fall items for the Thrift Shop at Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. Spacious living can now money down. Call us. thing from construction —but do it today! ‘ ALUMINUM Juniors At R. C. Moore Home Juniors will gather at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Moore, 269 Vine avenue, first vice-president. Morning hostesses will include Mrs. Lawrence Scott and Mrs. George Lilley with Mrs. George Eisenbrand and Mrs. A. R. Smith serving in the afternoon. Luncheon mittee headed by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Winslow Pettingell assisting. The Infant Welfare’s benefit dinner dance Saturday evening, Oct. 12, at the Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook As humorous will be a main reminder topic. of the Oc- tober ‘danse pour les enfants,” each Center member is bringing a photoof herself as a baby for a guessing game. Senior Mrs. opening road Group John H. her home Monday at Harmons Harmon. Jr. is at 875 Fairview for the first Fall meeting of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society. Members have been asked not only to bring, but also to wear and model one complete outfit of clothing for the Thrift Shop. Luncheon will be served after the morning business session Mrs. James A. C. Kelly and by her will be served with Mrs. committee Mrs. Willard Ewing, Wetzel and Mrs. John Mrs. and Robert Mrs. Ralph B. Wilbor. at Dennetts E. Edwin with Mrs. Hansbrough Dennett on will the Intermediates will discuss hear about the exciting jaunts taken by Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Schwalm European John B. Walter during the summer. & COMPANY Instant News Funds Service ID 3-1192 Mon. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. ec. Alum. your get $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to and e e Wrought Storm e Room Stone Fronts Concrete e e Aluminum Styles. Iron e e Alum. Storms Siding e Gutters e e or Choice of colars ....... Carpentry e Roofing Aluminum LE LI REMODELING -Deal With a E CO.: Awnings Add‘ns e Open or Jalousies Porch Enclos. Local Permits : 1D3- Contractor According or Fibreglass Doors eee Enci. Patios Fin. Basements NO MONEY 0260 A Pa Who Official to Obtains Local Remodeling Ordinances. SSCOHOHSHCHCHSSHOHSSHOSOSSOSCOHOCESCOOCECES®E Plant Them last- minute plans for the benefit party Oct. 12, and they’re also hoping to to Feet $97 5 EVERGREENS luncheon OFFICE HOURS: Central serve Square ° AWNINGS Fibreglass Home, -1200 maturity. committee. New York Stock Exchange Translux Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling & Co. 444 You'll Armed with ‘“back-to-school” clothes, the Intermediate Infant Welfare members will be gathering Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, 385 N. Chiltern road, Lake Forest. Mrs. on SIDING Average Building Hold Intermediates Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Jones including a com- Duca Christopher, Mrs. Carl G. Howard and Mrs. M. C. Jahn, Assisting Mrs. Harmon as_ hostesses will be FELL, RUDMAN Dow by Richard Thrift Shop: Duty Any On Thrift Shop duty during August were the following Junior Infant Welfare members: Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Mack. Intermediates serving included Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Alfred Turner and Mrs.Sydney Graham. be yours with no We handle everyto planning. Our _ NOW! Cash and Carry SAV INGS 85 Acresof Choice Nursery Stock for Your Inspection! John Fiore & Non NURSERIES 840 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Forest — CE 4-047 6 Open Sundays 8 to 4 Also: Landscape Gardening Service ~~ Page 42 Thursday, September 19, 1963 �, in Deerfield | Browns at Home MARRIED IN THE BETHLEHEM Lutheran church in ‘Lanesboro, Minn., in mid-August, Warren Pierce Brown and his bride now are at home in Deerfield, where both are teaching in the Deerfield public schools. Mrs. Brown is the former Barbara Jean Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph band is the of West in Highland son B. Johnson the Robert of Lanesboro, C. Browns of and her hus- Lincoln avenue Park. Sisters in Wedding Party ; The bride had her sister, Mrs. Cameron Adams of Eau Claire, Wis., as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elliott -Rustad of Minneapolis, another sister; Mrs. David Duval of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., and Miss Barbara Hultgren of Chicago. Miss Leslie Adams, the bride’s niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bride wore white silk peau de soie in a floor-length gown with windswept skirt and chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a cap lace. She carried a cascade Photo Robert C. The bridal attendants wore glory blue silk linen dresses and carried white roses and blue delphinium in cascade bouquets. The junior bridesmaid wore white-over-blue silk. Merner Jahn Lawrence Brown, Arlington Heights, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Robert Cash and Robert C. Jahn Weds English Girl At home at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, where they have taken an apartment, are Robert Jahn Colborne Jahn and his bride, the former Catherine McNally, daughter of the Thomas McNallys of The bride attended England, and Mr. Jahn bec The C. Highland bride wore the Jahns of son of Marion Park. a gown of ivory silk mist, its bodice embellished with seed pearls, and its bouffant skirt falling into a chapel train. Her silk crown white illusion stephanotis In Miss and veil fell from a of seed pearls. She carried orchids, white roses and the Lynn in a shower bouquet. Wedding Party Galbraith of Chicago Glasgow, Scotland, of honor and Miss Patricia was maid bridesmaids were Jahn, -the bride- groom’s sister, and Miss Isobel “MacDonald of Glasgow, Scotland. Junior bridemaids were Nancy and Deborah Jahn, the bridegroom’s younger sisters. The bridal attendants wore full- _ skirted romance blue faille gowns and carried bouquets of red roses. Their matching Headbands of blue petals held short blue illusion veils. Arthur Weinstein of Highland Park was best man and ushers were Allan Schilling, LaCrosse, Wis., and James Barcroft, Half Day, both Carleton college classmates of the bridegroom. Reception at Moraine Following the wedding reception at Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, Mr. FALL’S FRESH LOOK... left for and a schools in was gradu- ated from Carleton college in Minnesota. He now is associated with Colborne Manufacturing Company in Chicago. Club Golfers End Season at Recent Luncheon Party Luncheon at the as special was carving Greeting friends here after their ring bearer. of a Norwegian wedding was year’s sojourn in Europe are Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bast, who now are stopping at 67 St. Johns Ave. centerpiece for the bridal table in the garden reception at the Johnson home following the ceremony. The senior Stopped on the wedding western eve. Deerpath Inn guest. with a sterling silver golf and white elephant prizes School of Mu- sic and is completing work master’s degree there. Mr. University for her Brown, in The Basts traveled throughout Italy, Germany, Austria, France, Switzerland and England during were exchanged. (They were to have been given at the white elephant golf event, which: was can- celled due to rainy weather.) On the group’s guest day, low scores were carded for Mrs. M. A. Maxwell Club of Thorngate Country Bowlers Will Begin Wednesday Bowlers of the Highland Park Woman’s club league, beginners included, will swing into action at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Strike-’N-Spare Lanes. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts at ID 3-1393 or Mrs. Sam- uel Zagaria at ID 2-8541. The club bowling league meet the same time at the will lanes. ing caddies turning tember. their edu- to Deerfield The Best in Flowers for Seventy New Mags Scissors of early in Sep- Years Natural Selection of a fine, alert, interested and highly trained teacher is the most economical investment you can make in securing your child’s musical heritage. The kind neighbor, who studied music, cannot qualify professionally in establishing valves, interests and right technical and artistic foundations. More harm is wrought by dull, stereotyped instruction than by no lessons at all. The teacher “good enough for the first year 653 Laurel Ave. {D 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF or two” months. to bi] H+ Be 720 or tobster Tail) then leisurely 6G DAYS 19, 1963 Central 7950 where you will see the hit musical revue “Put It In Writing” all for only $6.95. Available Tuesday thru Friday for the 8:30 For reservations eae m7. A No cover, jie galt from due to a re- the the Ave. artistic start. ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. stroll down colorful Rush St. to the Happy Medium theatre: Ample right us Mister Kelly’s 7-course Special Sirloin’ dinner performance, 7:30 on Sunday. has been luctance to meet needs of a child. *% eT precious That this premise has been slowly recognized in piano instruction Medium mister Kelly's (or, if heaps you prefer, Se agg FREE PARKING See H4P py sacrifices Leaders in the educational field have been quick to recognize thé impact of the expert kindergarten and first grade teacher in initiating right attitudes, lasting enthusiasm and correct patterns for growth. COMMERCE $4 , Lamon Skokie, Ill: 677-8899 Mortimer Scheff, Director phere es , Hl roth not Bons sales tax ox tip Mister Kelly's — 1028 N. Rush — Chicago PARK A WEEK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. September | Is The First Music Teacher Important? Dried MEMBER Thursday, John shop, Ave. MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL —or buy the materials and design your own arrangements DINNER CA.CLALSUUL” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Wi OPEN at apparel Central from FOLIAGE and FLOWERS +$7.00 ID 2-3814 Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway ) friends abroad. Fall Arrangements $3.95 TICKET for an Appointment a: and where she had been employed for eight years preceding their trip They left on a honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies and Northern Wisconsin after the reception, re- cation. .SAVE IS Will you go “Elegante” or “Sportive”? Summer’s casual styles are old hair and a change of pace for Autumn te customers Stevens women’s Sheridan Rd. at a graduate of Lake Forest College, received his master’s degree the University of Illinois. atthe THE Brown the Army after 22 years of service. He had been based at Fort Sheridan. "PUTHT in WRETING PHONE Pierce the year. Their travels began shortly after Mr. Bast’s retirement from er Club and Mrs. David Lawrence of Sunset Valley golf course. The club women voted to send proceeds in the “kitty” to the Chick Evans scholarship fund to assist in help- to continue Warren Mrs. Bast again is greeting form- Trieste During their stay, Mrs. Bast worked with her mother, Mrs. Katerina Doz, who has a dressmaking shop in Trieste, Italy. Browns hosted the rehearsal dinner at the Kahler Hotel in RochMinn., Mrs. Basts Enjoy Year's Stay on Continent bridal procession carved for the bride’s maternal grandparents’ golden and Park; On Honeymoon in Canada The bride is a graduate of North- Mrs. Wallace E. Glader, the goiif group’s chairman, presented each player charm Highland Brown A wood ester, in Lake Forest ended the second season of golfing for Highland Park Woman’s club recently with Mrs. -_Dudley L. Dewey, the club president, Michael Que- Mackinac. Foster, Mr. > Marion Avenue, is via bride in Montreal a the bridegroom his a Walls End on Tyne, Northumberland, England, who were married in a late August'ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, reading the vows. The and honeymoon Charles ng naggi OF OE EEE DODO Mrs. Alencon Fe Fe Fa nn POD and Milton Be ee ww. ww ~~ WPUPreDrDDT PPO Mr. by of re-embroidered bouquet of lilies and stephanotis. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSYHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK. AVE. *¢ 432.7800 Page 43 — �LEARN THE ‘ABC's’ OF CLASSIFIED ADS... Your ad appears in ALL 7* papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. none 432-4500 Highland Park * FORT & Highwood SHERIDAN TOWER News CANCELLATION All Other CARPENTERS, =4 THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. a DRESSMAKING 2-7118 : For 2 « AUTO Tailored to =" ee FIRST CEMENT LOANS, Your Needs, of DRIVEWAYS | But... FINANCE 3 YOUR NEXT CAR HERE ELECTRICAL "The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ID 2-1800 RUEHL & CO. oe NOW OPEN | Auto = Body and All Makes Fender Repair - All Models Complete Undercoating Painting, and Touch BOATS REAL buy. There's 6 left with a 1960-61, 14 day) aluminum craft weeks of boating foot Elgin (Holi- run-a-bout—all fun and no work. Has all steering. controls. perfect 25 h.p. Elgin motor. auto bell, _ motor — | | stand, tarpaulin for backyard stor- _age. Used only 2-2 week vacations. Total cost near $1.000. only $495. Take a ride. Docked at Hansen Marina, Cary, Ill. WI __5-6223, Deerfield. 15 FOOT boat; Aluminum Craft; Johnson outboard 45 horsepower motor: excellent condition, also has little dude trailer with - everything included. Best price offered. VE 5-1688. After 6 p.m., DA 8-1096. 17’ CABIN cruiser. 1960. Gator trailer, ship- shore, Johnson 75. boat name ‘“‘Little Runt.”’ Call ID 3-1424. BOOKS Subscribe BOOKS,” $1.00 in per new year. B THE (Books Lake Money 5c_ order of Dollar stamps. BOOK NOOK Distinctive Gifts) Box 502, Forest. - Illinois 60045 | 2-2319 «Page 44 Free Est. REPAIRS WI 5-3273 IN Instruments furnished accepting for accordion. students on piano- FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch— Bundles’ kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. "GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR cleaned or GUTTERS repaired, replaced, rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. HORSES & PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Siljestrom Farm. Sanders Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0804.. INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park LEVITON MUSIC aoe answer I UN Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for, beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. : DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. BALLET CLASSES under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski starting October 3rd, at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information and registration Telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. PIANO: Lake Bluff teacher has time open Saturday and Thursday for 6 to 8: beginners. Betty Higgins, Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music North- University 50c School of Music. CE JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. SPECIAL Class Teacher qualified to help child with learning problems. Will tutor in any subject, grades 1 through 6. Call WI 5-6742 from 2/to 8 p.m. ..... $1.75 Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. Per WASTE A0c PER 100 LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of -Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 : Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 590 Elm work. Lawn WI CLEANING WASHABLE Place Highland MOVING & Park HAULING NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOL —State licensed; 3 to 5 year olds. Group activities. Indoor-out door; morning or afternoon classes. Inquire Mrs. Juanita Vignocchi, 234-1577. PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. _ . Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating... INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting | Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 . LE 7-5191. i Sh ae WALL WASHING SERVICE Bae LANDSCAPING Shrubbery, DRY Special: Men’s Suits -Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 LANDSCAPING Lawns, & TYPES LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 hs VE 5-3815 No Expert Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis maintenance. Patios and stonework. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners. advanced. Ruth Bower, 2Ping ERWIN Helfer (Conservatory trained). Instructor of -piano. Mornings, evenings Notts sae Wednesdays, Thursdays ID — 3 LINES RATES LANDSCAPING Tractor JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS at no extra charge. EXPERT fall fertilizing: lawns, trees _and shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Quick, reliable service. ID 2-3058. New 2-8484 4-8523 Review INSTRUCTION For an exciting mew career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and Nationai solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 454 Central Avenue Highland Park Ill. If no Bluff CLASSIFIED substan- NEWSPAPERS Advanced Lake MR. ARTHUR Peterson will offer his services to the Northshore Music Studios this year—offering instruction in brass instruments, flute, clarinet, saxophone and guitar. Mr. Peterson is Instrumental muSic director in school district No. 67, Morton Grove, Ill. Mr. Peterson has his Bachelors Degree in music education from DePaul University in Chicago, and is currently working for his Master degree at DePaul. He studied under a scholarship from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and has had much playing and teaching experience. ID 2-0015. If no answer ID 2-1498. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. 2-1140 DEERFIELD Adults | guitar, Also. chord organ. errors HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Studied and concertized in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s Degree. Taught in midwest. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Children, adults. Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano . © Band Instruments Inquire About Our _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ST & in the TOWER NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Sales - Service and | CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB ID Randolph Children appear Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Sun. 12-3. CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 W. Forester JUNK VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTINA GANZ to our Brochure, “THE LATEST mailed 1st class monthly. Only U.S. PAVING Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 A & HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs-any_ occasion-Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl. 28 HI 61715. CHILDREN (Adults too!) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call collect). MAGICIANS, pianists. trios, bands, car parkers, etc., Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW! CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AUTO SERVICE | PARK SUPPLY 433-2331 . containing week parties. CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC YOUR ASPHALT DRIVEWAY WITH A SAKRETE SEAL COAT APPLIED BY HAND ALSO QUALITY ASPHALT PAVING HIGHLAND Tuesday Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR DESIGN CARTOONING PAINTING COMMERCIAL FASHION DRAWING DESIGN GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED The Art School that Teaches Success ‘ same tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON ENROLL WINTERIZE | BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... _ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... running. the Advertisements Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your _ talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. 32 Lake LINE: 273-5900 Ads START YOUR ART CAREER WORK ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks. patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. 234-5100 WM. P.M. TUESDAY none 234-2300 Review INSTRUCTION EXPERT on patios, Steps. Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. : FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234__5425 or 945-2980. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY—35 vears experience. Large or small jobs. Price is right! Call Ed, ID 2-4349. - Cost NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST a ¥ — JOB PARK LOANS Low & Additions & Enclosures Kitchens, modern & traditional Bath rooms—rebuilt, ceramic tile Cabinet Work — Built-ins Many recommendations available FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Plans & Blueprint Service Call Bill Berze—MO 8-8894 HIGHLAND AUTO CONTRACTORS Friday. NOON Tuesday e e e e LEARN to sew. Lessons in alterations and dressmaking. Classes limited to 4. Phone ID 2-8537. NEED your dresses, skirts, coats or knits altered? Call WI 5-6053. — ALTERATIONS —expertly done. centrally located in Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1891. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in my home. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:30. ID 2-8791. Bs =< aa ' | =e DEADLINE other P.M. Monday MONDAY RELIABLE QUALITY REMODELING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBQU ID — P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ALTERATIONS DEADLINE Advertisers—3 Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO every DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 & 945-4500 PHONE is published CLASSIFIED AD Contract Deerfield 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices 5-3163 LANDSCAPING IN THE BEST EUROPEAN TRADITION BLOOM PAINTING CO. We give expert attention to all your lawn ID 2-5544 and yard problems. Complete landscaping | service. Finest North Shore references on PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable request. All plants used are purchased from prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc. Call Tony’s GALLOS, 234-0156. Landscaping. ID 2-8843 after 7 p.m. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE ARE ycu looking for a really good landPAINTING and decorating, exterior and scaper? One who is fast and dependable with 8 years’ landscape & greenhouse ex- interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. perience. Are you thinking of buying evergreens, shrubs? Now is the time to PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free call Vito DiPinto for free estimates. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and NOW is the time to select your SHADE exterior, natural or bleached wood finTREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for ishing; quality workmanship. For estifall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telemating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, graph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) EM 2-8592. WI 5-0781. Special summer priced on Exterior Interior PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, FerPainting and Decorating. Professional Painttilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil. so Free Estimates, call 446-7098 after Manure. Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. Ole Jensen, 265 Lockwood, Northfield New Lawns. Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top ae WASHING : Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios - Ceiling. wall and woodwork, $8 per room, Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. 8x10. Call after 5:30 p.m. UN 4-1660. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING : ID 2-7619 PIANO TUNING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top. dressing, patio work, fertilizof Satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3ing. Telephone ID 2-5494. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse ‘RUBBISH Ma- nure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work. and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. COMPLETE landscaping service; lawn maintenance, evergreens, shrubs; patio stone work. ID 3-2003; call after 6 P.M. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. EVERGREENS 6 year old Blue Spruce, Yews, Firs, Pines, Junipers; 50c to $1.75. EM 2-0472. EXPERT garden maintenance: We are short of work now; if you need something done, now is the time to call. We will guarantee a job which will please you. Call Narcissus Ferraro at ID 2-2652. REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured men, Modern EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 JIM BEINLICH Thursday, September 19, 1963 _ 4 ma Bees”. �Se beamed ceil- ing, blt-in bar kitchen. Many and ultra modern plus features — should to be be seen 6. appreciated. A property for the discriminating buyer. Offered in mid $80’s. 310 WEST Unique ONWENTSIA redwood 7. ROAD contemporary on 2% acres in choicest location with unsurpassed privacy. Designed by Spaf.p., "0 Frazer and Rafferty in 1954. cious living room w/paneled cheerful Terrazzo Sun Room, modern kitchen w/blt-ins. Three family bedrooms plus 214 baths. Available with limited acreage in the mid $80’s. ae 750 NO. WAUKEGAN Beautiful country 9. ROAD home in a park- like setting, situated on a quiet cul- de-sac. Entrance hall with brick floor, large living room w/ cathedral ceiling and f.p., dining room w/f.p., modern kitchen, breakfast room, family room and powder by present owner. bedrooms; 14% baths, paneled 14x14. Separate dining room a breakfast central Taxes, room; 2 car air conditioning; $650; carpeting 3 den, plus gas and heat; drapes Shingled Colonial Ranch in a pleasant well established neighborhood. Large jalousied porch off the dining room; Fireplace; 2 bedrooms and a den (could be 3rd bedroom). Garage; utility room; Gas heat; Taxes, $430. $22,850. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 DEERFIELD (EAST). JUST LISTED 3 Bedrm., 1144 Bath 2 story Co- lonial, Jalousied Porch, Large equipped Kitchen, paneled Family Room in Basement, 1 Block to _ School on quiet street overlooking Briarwood Country Club, immediate possession. $28,500. HIGHLAND PARK 3 PLUS BEDRMS. — $18,500 Plus Family Room, separate Dining Room, Den, Family sized Kitchen; Full Basement with finished room in Sunset Terrace Sub, Green Bay & Elm Place iate possession! Schools. Immed- Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan Road Thursday, ro September ranch. out, rooms. room room THAN 1960, soon ID 2-0880 19, to find’? delightful and to & beat” Brick 1963 Offered for $89,000 LISTINGS Seven bedroom, five and a half bath, modern Contemporary on Lake Michigan. Five and ja half acres of lovely wooded land. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, library, guest bedroom and bath, kitchen, butler’s pantry, breakfast room, utility room, two bedrooms, and bath on first floor. Magnificent views of the Lake from most of the rooms. Offered for $110,000 Hart, Shaw & Company TRADITIONAL ACCOUTREMENTS give authentic touch to this brand new 4 Bdrm. 3 bath brick Williamsburg COLONIAL. Fireplace in the Living Rm., Library and Master bedroom add warmth and cheer. Separate Dining Rm. w/Bay window; Kitchen with oven, range and D & D opens into paneled Family Rm. $72,500. A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND oversized wooded lot shelters Cape Cod. Living Rm. w/paneled FP wall, Dining Rm.; modern kit., Master Bdrm. w/CT bath. Paneled Family Rm. W/FP, storage bench and 28’ of sliding thermopane windows makes this focal point of house. Sloping ceilings and alcoves make the 3 upstairs bdrms. roomy and fascinating. Of course there’s a 2nd floor bath plus basement. $49,500 FOR THE SPORTSMAN; stables include 7 stalls for horses, sleeping quarters and expandable space above plus kennels and dog runs—House now has 2 bedrms., Living rm. w/FP. charming country Dining rm. and Kit. W/pbuilt-ins. Plans available for expansion to 4 or more Bedrms. Perfect for the growing young family! $42,500. CUSTOM BUILT'yr. FOREST FAMILY TOWNHOUSE: BEAU“BRAND NEW _ TOWNTWO SEPARATE FUR- BASEMENTS. ; FOR YOU ALREADY . . OTHER AWAITS YOUR PLEASURE . . . Move in, or buy this double unit and rent out the second .. . About $11,000 Cash needed . . . to make you the proud owner of this fine INCOME PROPERIPY 00a 58 as at $39,000.00 DEERFIELD JUST Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. 760 N. Western, LAKE See this well built AIR CONDITIONED modern RANCH in top EAST location. Large living room with sliding doors to PATIO; SEPARATE dining room, master bdrm. with walk-in closet, 2 other bedrooms (1 paneled with built-in desk and shelves. PERFECT for a student.) TWO baths. BASEMENT with outside entrance, beautiful recreation room, 2 car att. gar. Cyclone fenced back yard. Only $36,500. Fine in-town location. In beautifully wooded established area. An original owner house in fine condition. Spacious all brick ranch. designed by good builder. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, basement, big jalousied porch, att. 2 car garage with electric eye. You'll like this. $37.500. MR. DEAKINS LINCOLNSHIRE Do you have a good sized family? If so, you’ll love this 4 bedroom. 3 full bath bilevel. Large family room, fireplace in living room, dining El, built-ins in kitchen, big patio, 2 car att. garage. Pretty wooded %4 acre among many beautiful homes. Asking $39,500 MR. DEAKINS MOST Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 THE LEAST Spacious white clapboard Colonial with large living room with fireplace, DEN, kitchen with breakfast room. This 4 bedroom, 3% bath home with 2 sleeping porches is situated far back from the street on a lovely wooded lot. $33,500. TOP LOCATION LARGE EXQUISITELY DECORATED RANCH = with liv. rm. w. frpl., separate dining room, Florida room w/wet bar, screened porch, modern kitchen, w/large breakfast area. (Master bedroom and bath); (2 bedrooms and bath); (maid’s or child’s bedroom and: bath); (den or 5th bedroom). Basement w/large paneled recreation room and 2 bedrooms w/full bath. JUST LISTED. 457 Central, ID 2-6600 DEERFIELD—4 Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 of & WARNER BAIRD Executive LARGE WALK TO Transfer FAMILY BEACH, A NEW rare ? ? SHOPS, MR. WI Park 5-6600 BEDROOMS LAKE FOREST First Time Offered Colonial on a Corner Re Wars ee TC,9 Fait ses pes plus ~- 4 bed- a rooms & 2 baths. White wood paneled liv. rm. has a fireplace, lge. bay window in dining rm. overlooking pretty rear yard. Wood cab. kitchen. Many closets. Full bsmt. Occupancy to suit your needs $25,500. PRIVACY Located on a IN TOWN pretty ~treed acre, this white. clapboard with green shutters is very quaint. The living room has. afireplace centered — ee on paneled wall, a dining bay, pine kitchen, bedroom & 1% baths on the first floor. 2. nice sized rooms upstairs. Large screened porch, att. garage. Easily enlarged if you PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield WI 5-1670 Road & COONS TOP VALUE Neat attractive brick and frame seven room split level—24x24 family rm., lge. living rm., dining rm. Kitchen with wonderful cabinets and eating space. 3 good size bedrooms with excellent closet space, 1% Oversize 2 car attached garage, baths. patio and nicely landscaped yard. Priced for quick sale at EZ SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE built country on- beautifully home wooded grounds. Six lovely rooms. Living tm. with wonderful fireplace, family rm. overlooking grounds with stalky oaks and | hickorys. Kitchen finished the way to delight any woman plus all the extras. 3 bed-— rooms—and all extra large with double the usual amount of closet space. 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car attached garage; slate entry hall. Situated among picturesque Country: Estates, just west of Lake Forest. Priced at ; 5, Wyatt & Coons, Inc. in Deerfield 623 Deerfield WI 5-5100 _ Road ~ KENILWOOD (2 WATSON BLUFF on WYATT VILLAGE A wonderful opportunity for a buyer to acquire a most reliably built home by Knute Larson that is in better-than-new condition, plus all the fine landscaping, aluminum S & S, shutters, and other nice features added by. the original purchasers, who have now been transferred and are selling at less than cost. 4 good sized bedrooms, 2'4 baths, attract. slate entry, paneled study, living room, fireplace,—dining room _ opens : to patio. Cabinet kitchen with all the features, breakfast room pickled. paneled, family room, 2 car garage. Full basement with fireplace. Ravine A most secluded wooded cul-de-sac ideal for children. Attract. Gray Frame Ranch with views from all windows. Large living room with stone fireplace. Large Family room also with raised fireplace. Separate Dining Room, kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Priced in mid 40’s. Call LIONEL WATSON EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 242 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate po- 283 E. Deerpath | Lake Forest session. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. VALUE. charm PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS A 2 story 4 bdrm. 2% bath home with paneled family room and 2 car gar. located on a magnificent high wooded lot in Highland Park. Builder-owner will never be more anxious! ! Call MR. FRITSCHLE Ranch offers FRITSCHLE COLONIAL combination— LAKE Cod 21,000. -|home on WOODED lot (completely fenced) Icw 30’s in central Highland Park. Low, and wants offers! Provincial Highland Cape Out of town owner writes and says—sell my home! Stone and frame beautifully designed ranch with basement. 3 bedrooms, baths, eye catching living room; kitchen with am- = ple cabinets, screened porch. Price reduced — AND TRAIN from this older FOUR BDRM., 144 BATH Call THIS REDUCED! Service Call LIONEL LRINGER LINCOLNSHIRE Just like a beautiful model show home— all fine carpeting and draperies included. This fine property is absolutely immaculate. inside and out. 8 room white brick and frame very attractive Colonial style ranch. Fully air conditioned, paneled family room, very deluxe kitchen with all built-ins, 2 cer. baths, 4 bedrooms, att. 2 car garage. On Y% acre, nice area. Truly delightful. $44.500. MR. DEAKINS FOR Lake MISS EXCEPTIONAL Brick Custom FOREST OFFICE : JUST LISTED ID 2-1484 REDUCED Wonderful buy as owner MUST SELL! This charmer has 2 C.T. baths, 3 bedrooms, Living rm. w/fpl., Dining Rm., huge Rec. Rm. w/fpl. Modern Kitchen and patio with BBQ for outdoor living on nice lot. $28,000. shoes Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years REDUCED DON’T If you have children, you will like its location at the dead end of a street plus a nice yard. This brick & frame ranch has a Y% bath off the master bedrm. plus 2 other bedrooms & bath. Built-in kit. opens to family-dining rm. comb. Bsmt. Screened pch. Ideal for young family ........ $24,500. Mutschler Kit. w/built-ins and ample space for ating. Cheerful paneled Fam. rm. w/ paneled staircase to full, dry basement. 3 sunny bdrms., one with own CT bath and extra bath—priced to sell. $42,500. Associates, 4 bedroom 2 bath “Picture Book” ranch on centrally located dead end street, easy walk to schools, pools and golf course. Paneled family rm., streamlined kitchen with eating area, att. gar. Deep rear yard, well landscaped for privacy. A most attractively decorated home, excellent condition inside and out. $31,500. In established neighborhood of winding streets, this redwood split level has cathedral ceiling living rm. with fireplace which adjoins family rm. with door to yard & stone barbeque. Den or 3rd bedroom. 1% baths. Kitchen & din. rm. 2 car garage. Wooded lot 112x200. Priced at ........ $28,500. and Dining area. Town & Country Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 JUST old cream brick ranch. Spacious Living rm. w/FP $30’s. LAKE TWO “Hard Redwood DELUXE FEATURES tthroughand all larger than average Unusual fireplace in sep. din. — Huge family room adi. din. — beautiful decor and BETTER NEW CONDITION. Bit. in this transferred owner must sell DEERFIELD Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 rage. FOUR BEDROOMS — MODERN KITCHEN LARGE LIV.-DIN. COMB. — BIG YARD—NEAR RAVINIA STATION — “Needs painting-interior’’ and some loving attention About $2000 cash. garage; included at $34,000. Small NEAR HIGHWOOD: in Highland Park—14% blocks TO LAKE MIC IGAN — “ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT.” 75x198 Ft. wooded lot is landscaped—Beautifully maintained ranch bit. in 1955 — Yard is enclosed in lovely redwood fencing — Beautiful large screened porch, thermopane windows only $25,900. “Hard Well planned red brick Ranch built ago MULTIPLE -| New exquisite, four bedroom, three and a half bath, brick and frame, expandable Williamsburg on a half acre of gently sloping land. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen and breakfast room on first floor. On the lower level a large family room with fireplace and attractive beamed ceiling, a guest room, bath and laundry room. Due to expert designing, two more bedrooms and bath can be added. Forced air gas heat, three-car attached ga- . PRICED TO SELL and “HARD TO BEAT” FOUR BEDROOMS — 1% BATH newer home. Many closets and bright cheerful rooms. Screened porch off dining rm. Garage and basement, nice yard only $21,900. is, this LAKE BLUFF years IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH & SCHOOL — The roomiest newer Brick ranch with four large bedrooms, 2 baths, big cab. kitchen with lg. eat. area . . . large “L” shaped Liv.-Din. area with Crab Orchard St. fireplace—basement, garage . . . unbelievable . . . $27,500 Eight bedroom, four and a half bath, house |that is perfect for a growing family and just a few blocks from town. Large rooms and beautiful grounds. The house has been newly painted outside, has new gas hot water heater and new gas furnace. There is a three car detached garage with two apartments. An exceptional value. Offered for $69,500 RIVERWOODSDEERFIELD room. Three twin-size bedrooms and 2 baths plus master bedroom w/dressing room and bath. Offered in the $80’s. 11 Words cannot describe the elegance and substantial perfection of this “ENGLISH GEM’. . . Living room, Den, Dining room all have massive BEAMED ceilings. Liv. Rm.-has massive F/P, Library with F/P. Spacious living without wasted space. RAVINE VIEWS THAT ARE HARD TO FIND. View this today. BOARD FOREST Deerfield WOODLAND SETTING rye. w/cathedral . ARTISTIC BRICK RANCH, nestled privately on an “EAST SIDE DEAD END LANE.” BEAMED CEILINGS in Den, Anderson.-windows, Bluestone fireplace with walnut mantel, 7 charming rooms include 3 bedrooms, 2%, baths . . . must be seen. . . $30’s. LAKE PRICE VERY MUCH IN LINE. Beautifully located ranch on 1% acres with open vistas. Newly listed: Must be seen. $33,500. PIERSEN REALTY aR Architect designed one story colonial on one acre most attractively landscaped.. Three twin-sized bedrooms and 214 baths. Paneled fam- ily room THREE BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, Immaculate split-level, with garage, fin. family room Lg. kitchen, owner transferred, must sell at once ; 22,900 wm “OPEN HOUSES” SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 2-5 645 NO. WAUKEGAN ROAD Three bedroom, three bath, white brick and frame, Colonial Ranch on quiet tree shaded dead-end street. Entrance hall, a 29x24’ living room with fireplace and graceful bow picture window, dining room, kitchen and delightful enclosed porch, basement with utility space and a two-car attached garage. Offered for $49,500 CHARMING BRICK RANCH on wooded lot. 2 Bedrms. Spacious Living-Dining rm. w/paneled FP wall; Den (or 3rd Bdrm.) Modern Kitchen. Drapes & Carpeting thruout included in reasonable price of $27,000. es gS 4. LAKE FOREST SHORE KNOLLWOOD SECTION HOMEY BRICK RANCH HOUSE. Recreation area with asphalt tiled floor and bar. Living and dining room combination; wood cabinet Kitchen with breakfast area; three bedrooms with tiled bath, combination screen porch and tool house. Near grade school. Realistically priced at $21,500. SALE ae Ww Bluff NORTH BLUFF FOR oe AP Lake Newly listed, three bedroom, bath and a half, compact, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Living- room-dining room combination 16’x 38 feet, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room, excellent utility room. Gas heat and two-car attached garage. An extremely well built house requiring minimum maintenance. Offered for $36,000 . LIKE NEW BRICK, STONE, REDWOOD RANCH ... 2 C.T. Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Large equipped kitchen, 28’ Liv.-Din. Comb. Full Bsmt. Att. Gar. $28,500 HOMES SALE Matec Forest LAKE EVANSTON PROPERTY .. . ‘Heart of Highland $23,500 FOR TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, INC. Hart, Shaw CHOICE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY .. . 37,500 SQUARE FEET .. . “DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK” $150,000 INVESTMENT Brick & Frame, Park” HOMES SALE ae ad ONE SALE FOR Fi PeeEE ERTOO 1. John Griffith, Inc. Lake PARK RENTAL: VACANT MOVE _IN TODAY! . . . IMMACULATE FIVE ROOM BRICK, GARAGE, BASEMENT ; $165.00 ~ FOR HOMES SALE HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR sats i aeect Ay Sebaat HOMES WASHING eh WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALERT Window Service. Complete janitorial service, wall washing and painting, HU 6-9357. Baird and Warner 4-1855 5-0450 West A most unusual new of virgin forestland. of Deerfield) community carved out — : Each -home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yét public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). — Fe — — 4 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and S$ bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and oaq 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features — ‘ only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would — incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting ee BY CHARLES L. PAGE _ ARCHITECT $45,900 to $56,500 Deerfield Rd. West west of Toll.) then Riverwords CE BRoadway of RIVERWOODS miles Rd., to Saunders, N. to fork. 4% mile (st Ra to Woodland WI Ln. 5-6300 Page 45 �HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF SALE HOMES VALUE BUYS LAKE LOVELY FAMILY HOME, slate entry, dining room opens in living rm., powder room. plus family room (20 ft.) with f/place, full base.. GAS heat, bed rooms up with 2 decorators baths, 2 car garage on 75 ft. lot. S/S combinations. Lower 30’s. Built for 1st owners on wooded knoll. $24,500 wth 1% baths, Huge f/place in living room, dining room, formica tops in kitchen. HOT water heat, & 2 car garage. ALSO 3 bedrms., 1% baths for $22,500. BRICK RANCH with 2 full tiled baths, 21 ft. FAMILY ROOM, f/place, the living room has also paneled f/place with bookshelves. Unique kitchen; GAS heat, & att. garage. Wooded private yard. LOW 30’s. $17.750 on BRICK full base., f/place in living room. black-top drive & garage. Near shops & school. CAPE COD 1 floor plan, room, lg. kitchen, ceramic garage. $19,000. LAKE 21 ft. living bath & att. FOREST OLDER in good repair, one fireplace, full dining rm., 7 base., & garage. $25,000. Call H. Mrs. D. 1/3 baths, lg. rooms, & CE Company, 4-0969 Realtors Waukegan, Ill. DEERFIELD BEAUTY in its setting on a tree-shaded lot with every view a picture of surrounding gardens and beautiful homes— THE ULTI. MATE in_ construction, plastered : walls, brick exterior, deluxe built-in equipment. PRESTIGE in location—THE MOST in size—4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, huge family room, 2* * * * ac Excellent REALTORS 1925 WI_5-5700 Rds. SALE—LAKE the FOREST frame Colonial side acre plus. This house was completely remodeled a vear ago. There are 4 bedrooms, and bath, garden 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and a beautiful heated room. Handsome Priced white in the brick 90’s., Regency house on landscaped 3% acre lot. Five bedrooms, 4% baths. Living room, dining _ St. Charles cupancy. room, kitchen. library, new Immediate oc- Priced to sell at $55,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 East Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward CE 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Rolling countryside—choice property, close to schools and transportation, lovely white ‘frame 3 bedroom ranch. Additional building property can be used as extra garages aa hobbies and family activities. $33,500. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom home on lovely tree lined lot, enclosed porch, full basement, oil heat, $15,000. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Page Green Bay Realtor Rd. AL 46 Rd. ID 2-4580 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ALpine 1-7300 AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—RAVINIA, easy walk to everything. JUST REDUCED to $24,500. 3 bedrms. 1% baths, Lge. Jiv. rm., paneled fplc. wall, dining L. cabinet kitchen opens to new Family rm. Call to see. REALTORS Glencoe HIGHLAND 714 Elm SCHOOL H. and R. ANSPACH Ave. on ID 000! See 6-2900 for an appointment. WI YOUNG BRoadway 3-2666 For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road Idlewood Realty OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO FOR SEE 5-0984 5:30 P.M. THE BEST VALUES Pad IN DEERFIELD OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW REALTORS Road, Deerfield PARK WI HIGHLAND PARK 1ST TIME OFFERED East of Sheridan—6 room brick Colonial on 150x200 one half acre wooded lot with ravine in rear. 2 car garage, 114 baths, plenty of space to add more room. Lot eae appraised at $22,500. A real buy at 2-6776 SUN. PLACE GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe Vernon VE 5-4455 Park—Reduced Rent NO CLOSING brick ranch, 3 Gas baseboard Cali W. R. FORPE LAKE or For Sale COSTS. 845 Barberry. New bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Mon. thru Fri. IN 17-4300 FOREST EAST—JUST LISTED THE KEMP REALTY WI 5-5552 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western ; 234-4200 Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN HIGHLAND PARK Sherwood Forest Custom built redwood and brick ranch on wooded lot with 20x40 heated swimming pool. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den with stone fireplace, 26 ft. family room. Mostly carpeted, extensive built-ins. Fenced backyard with separate play yard. Near school, bus Stop and expressway. $59,500. By owner. ID 2-1516. Shown by appointment only. MUNDELEIN 3 bedroom Ranch, basement, Price $16,900—Rent $140 per 4 bedroom fenced yard. Ranch — Immediate fenced yard. month. Fireplace, occupancy. garage, $16,500. ’ HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING. SPIC and SPAN 3 bedroom Ranch. Living rm. w/frpl—large Dining “L”. Cabinet Kit, 3 bedrms. Partial basement used as children’s playrm. Large secluded yard. One block to Lincoln School. $24,500. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS. For those who like the UNUSUAL. Custom designed CONTEMPORARY RANCH. Large Living rm-Dining comb. separated from DEN by interesting frpl. FAMILY RM. _ Kit. w/blt-ins and eating area. Floor to ceiling windows overlook 1% wooded Acres. ALL THIS—$49,500. Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest Longbeach 6-7274 1-4463 CONVENIENCE? - EXCLUSIVENESS? 2 minutes from Edens Exp. ¥% mile from town. 1 mile from railroad station. 1 block from public golf course. Free bus service to Grammar and High schools. Little traffic - Deadend streets - south an west THAT’S ORCHARD Where homes TERRACE builder’s models and spacious new are available. $35,750 to $44,500 Construction - utility - value - unsurpassed. (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School). Turn right 3 blocks. Open daily ‘til dark ID 2-4140 GLadstone 5-6680 ONLY $2000 DOWN BUYS This 4 bedroom home in Ravinia. 2 attached garage, large lot, 2%, baths 2nd floor. Reduced to $21,900. J. KRUGER 717 Elm 446-8350 St. car on Winnetka BR 3-2280 Forest SEE THIS PICTURESQUE replica of Jefferson’s Monticello home with Stately pillars and “‘widow’s walk balcony” on beautiful rolling acre, impressive 2-story Octagonal reception hall, 5 bedroom, 3% baths, MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. $115,000 ASH LAWN DR. (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign). SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR Vernon Glencoe ~LAKE VE 5-4455 BLUFF On almost an acre in “THE” area of Lake Bluff. A rambling 8-room ranch that will entrance the sophisticate. This decorator’s delight flows with a flair for entertaining. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 tile baths, huge party room, hobby room. Set far back in the woods: from the road. Unique in upper 40’s. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Winnetka W. Maple COUSIN 566-6720 Inc. Hlllcrest 6-5010 Mundelein IN HIGHWOOD 2 bedroom $s stucco. room, kitchen, full room, PRICED dining Living room, basement. BARACANI REAL ID _2-8077 Open Sun. 2-5 665 119 COUNTRY 2 bedroom brick. Living kitchen, full basement. & CO. (Chicago) Lake THE room, dining ESTATE FOR QUICK FIRM $26,500 SALE HOME ffor sale by owner, centrally 1located on dead end street; 1853 Sheahen Court. 3 bedroom ranch type home; fireplace; finished basement with out. side entrance; borders Sunset Park. ID 2-0185 for appointment. FOR PHONE BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 — 2-0212 HIGHLAND PARK—Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools, beaches, parks all close by. 3 rooms, paneled family room, enclosed back yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. BY Owner in Lake Bluff: 3 bedroom brick ranch, excellent location, secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. ID 2-4500 for Advertising Service and Space Reservation LAKE FOREST: Privacy in prestige location. White brick ranch on landscaped % acre in west Lake Forest. Entrance hall, large living room _ w/fireplace, family room w/fireplace and dining area; kitchen has cabinets galore, built-in gas oven and range; fenced patio w/built-in barbecue grill; 3 twin size bedrooms; 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car garage with storage cabinets. Ideal for young executive who wants excellent schools for his children and the right friends for his wife. By owner in mid 40’s. Call Friday, Saturday or Sunday for appointment. CE 4-3823. LAKE FOREST Colonial ranch with loads of charm. Living room w/fireplace, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, paneled den; kitchen-family room w/fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Tom In one of Lake Forest’s loveliest sections modern ranch on beautiful wooded % acre; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, fireplace, plenty of closets, interesting Japanese gardens, priced in the 40’s. DEADLINE Wednesday — September 25th 2-5 TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN 19 5-5240 ID OPEN COPY (East of Green Bay Rd., North of County Line.) COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME, JUST LIKE NEW. First floor has master bedroom and bath, large family room, separate dining room, all-new kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. $54,900. 600 (if you don’t see exactly what you are looking for, call us, we have many, many available.) values more excellent Deerfield Roger HIGHLAND For OLDEST WI e REAL ESTATE — @ HOME FINANCING HOME FURNISHINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT DECORATING Complete News Coverage HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING THIS CRISP, CLEAN CAPE COD — 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, screened porch overlooks fénced and shrubbed back yard, kitchen has eating space for the whole family, large recreation room, attached garage. Walk to trains, school, and shops. $24,500. CO. Carr Realty Co. BANK REALTORS Williams SALE Issue of OCTOBER 3rd exclusively in THE NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS 4-2331 234-5100 NATIONAL Highland AREA, CE FOR 10th ANNUAL FALL HOME FESTIVAL service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 665 is where this Contemporary 3 bedroom with carport ranch is, only 3 blocks from school and 6 from town. Lovely neighbors and well kept homes make this a buy at $19,500. 701 or SEYMOUR DEERFIELD CHARMING 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 4-1387 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 HOMES EAST HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA $22,500 us BLUFF 60 LAKESIDE ORDER ‘We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. 164 is a $65,- SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest TO Village Realty spacious tree shaded grounds tennis court! Asking CE 653 ‘HI 6-5544 Winnetka 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautifui 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 2-1212 bedrooms, the in & WILDE. BUILT 3% baths, cozy den, huge breakfast room, a _playroom, a grand sunny kitch- and comfort SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR WINNETKA—1206 TOWER-RD. EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. Large enough so that the “WOMAN WHO HAS SO MANY CHILDREN” WILL know what to do! en in REALTORS St. GROTH Luxury home easily expandable. Brick BiLevel with all very large rooms including pan. family room, 2 bedrooms each with bath. Upper level with finished bath and space for 2 or 3 additional bedrooms. Magnificent lot, can be divided. $63,500. 5-0236 SALE Harlan & Harlan ? Glencoe BRoadway 3-4873 1-3430 wonderful PARK—Retire GOELZER On_ picturesque wooded ravine property within easy walking distance to school and shops. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room with Cathedral ceiling and frpl. Efficient kitchen with built-ins; pan. den; 3 patios. $29,500. 6 Vernon this attractive 2 bedroom ranch. There is a fireplace in the living room,: dining L, kitchen and a tile bath. Partial basement, gas heat and attached garage. The price is Call Central Bldg. BRAESIDE—This attractive white painted brick with an English country exterior is on a lot approximately 80x200. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $42,500. RAVINIA LINCOLN Theater FOR Owner transferred; 4 bedroom, 2.bath older residence; excellent family home; % block from Lake. Price $20,500. J-H KAHN PARK Lang Real Estate LAKE RARE FIND—YOUNG RANCH HOME across from park. Ash paneled liv. rm., lge. -family-dining rm. wood cab. kitchen w/bit in oven & range, eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. AIR CONDITIONED. In the 20’s. 40’s L. RINGER _BANNOCKBURN 1414 NORTH AVE. Kenilworth Sheridan ESTATE Deerpath the Lovely Colonial on % acre of beautiful property. Stone terrace and Badminton court, jalousied family room and paneled den. Master bedroom and bath plus 3 other bedrooms and bath. A comfortable, attractive family home. Walking distance to schools and shopping. A tremendous value at $42,500. 70’s. Exceptional, white on attractive east In Come see this authentic Frank Lloyd Wright home in East Glencoe. You will appreciate its spaciousness and charm. 3 twin size bedrooms plus small study, family room, paneled recreation room, Grounds 150x180. Near beach, trains, shopping and schools. Priced at only $34,500. Appealing 12-room, 4 bath, Victorian house in east central Lake Forest. Set on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Listed in buys PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 463 ZANDER-OMMEN FOR BOTH HOUSES OF EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS CLOSETS. REALTORS NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield Brick and clapboard Colonial — 4 bdrms., 2'%2 baths, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., Ige. eating kitch. and den. 2 car gar., full bsmt. * REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—Anxious Owner wants to sell immediately. Will consider very small down payment to qualified buyer. Located on Ist hole of Briarwood Country Club on dead-end street 2 blocks from the center of town. 3 bedrooms. living room has fireplace, separate dining room, attached garage. large screened porch and full basement with fireplace and fu! bath. Now asking only $25,900. * ea * * * & COLONIAL 40’s White pillared Colonial on large wooded lot. Spac. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. fully equipped kitch., lge. fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Full bsmt. 2 car gar. ee e@© ¢ @ EAST THIS COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM HOME for the large family will provide a “heap o’ livin” on a budget. Living room, separate dining rocm, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast room, family room, 2% baths. patio, attached garage, AND ALL Twin-sized bedrooms . . . YOURS for $31,500. Ba * % * Waukegan BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES IN THE HOMES J-H KAHN FOREST HIGHLAND Lindenmeyer, Olson TWO HOMES FOR SALE SALE GLENCOE EAST NEAR PARK 8 rooms, 2 baths, full base. (clean) 2 car garage. Many closets. Priced in 20’s. _ FOR Hugh C. Bermingham CE 40971 Michels ‘LAKE and Co. BLUFF-LAKE HI 6-7100 FOREST AREA 3 bedroom colonial home, 1% baths, full basement, double garage, excellent location. VACANT property—package vidual lots. ESTATE deal property—4 acres with AGENT—CE 4-3245 or indi- income, NEW executive white brick Colonial home. bedrooms, 2'% baths, living, dining, breakfast rooms, family room, kitchen, library, large utility room. 2 car heated garage. Fully plastered. Hot water heat, Large closets. Inter-Com. FM-AM stereo, Lot 180x243’ in upgrade subdivision, $69,500 5% mortgage available, 1 mile west of Medinah Country Club, 1 mile north Lake St. Rte. 20 6N261 Circle Dr., Medinah, Ill. or call Medinah Country Estates, LAwrence 9-6175. - HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER |. Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room, wall with natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage, modern kitchen w/built-in fold-a-way table set, living and dining room carpeting included. Newly decorated. Large wooded landscaped lot. $30,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ID 2-7169 DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial brick and frame, 2% baths, separate dinIng room, extra large family size kitchen ‘with built in range, oven, disposal; full tile basement, attached garage, patio, Near public and Catholic schools. Safe Street for children. 2 years old, Briarw East. By owner, under $35,000. WY 5-5436. 1219 Blackthorn Place. 7 ROOM home, 4 bedrooms, bath 4 ceramic tile, full basement, new furnace, screened in porch, new 2 car garage, aluminum siding, house and garage insulated well. close to bus and schools. Open to offer; CE 4-1893. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom Colonial residence in choice East location. New roof and aluminum siding. 1 block from town and lake. Owner anxious. Asking low 20’s. Contract sale possible with $1000 down. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. ~~ EAST HIGHLAND PARK—Low taxes and upkeep yet lots of room. 3 plus bedrooms, den, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space; finished basement; excellent cea close to schools. $24,500, NEW 2 bedroom French Provincial Vagabond mobile residence. Spacious. X= quisitely furnished. Deluxe appliances, Famous radiant heat. Mobile Home Sales 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, 2 Blocks north of Naval Base. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, fireplace, 186 square extras. feet living, dishwasher, $1900 down, FHA. WI_ 3 BEDROOM Call ID ARTIST’S cathedral tric brick 2-3754, ranch after in the 6 p.m. disposal, 5-3305. Highlands, home—1 floor. Wooded living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen. $29,500. CE 4-2225. lot, elec. OWNER selling picturesque 3 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. Best offer. 1615 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park. ID 3-1614. Thursday, September 19, 1963 �HOMES FOR FARMS SALE 10th ANNUAL FALL HOME FESTIVAL HIGHLAND 653 Coverage DEADLINE ID 2-4500 East, 9 year old Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, 1144 car garage, wooded eas yard, $28,500 by owner. CE LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full pcg se eon garage, oo ere trees, let street near park. i uilt, lo 30’s. CE 4-2755. 3 ee e UNDER $16.000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff, Knoltwood, 809 Muir Ave. oo recom aoa fireplace, 1 balcony room; atta: arage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 p.m. eit PROPERTY 27 UNIT MOTEL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS On Illinois Highway. 120,- East of exit. and entry to Illinois Tollway. All 27 units nicely furnished, air conditioned and T.V. Adjacent coffee shop and restaurant. Good income. Approximately 2 acres of land. Includes 3-car garage and 5 room living quarters and office. Price $135,000. Retiring. JOSEPH J. 1226 Sheridan DE 6-1570 ZORC, Rd. APARTMENT Chicago, Ill. DE 60564 SITE blocks from center of town. 122 ft. frontage x 153 depth. To close estate. - BUSINESS CORNER leased. 75x165—will divide. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan INDUSTRIAL Rd. ID 2-4580 M-2. 120, near long term acre. Located JOSEPH 1226 at US 41 Illinois Tollway. investment, priced Sheridan DE 6-1570 Thursday, J. ZORC, Rd. and Illinois An_ excellent at $2500 per REALTOR North September 2-6776 Highland Park WI 5-6600 LAKE BLUFF Attractive one bedroom brick ranch apartment; living room, kitchen, and_ utility room; convenient to shopping and transportation. Available October ist. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $110 per month. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second floor, heat and water supplied. Walk to everything. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD: 4 room garage apartment, semi-furnished. Call ID 2-3949. LAKE FOREST: to shopping Agency, ID HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom 2nd floor, close and transportation. 3-1000. Leonardi Kitchenette apartment located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. $60 per month. NORTHEAST Highland Park, 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6453. After 4:30 call ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room upstairs apartment, near schools, shopping & transportation. Call ID 2-0625. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, everything furnished; close to transportation. $110 per month. Call ID 3-1396. RAVINIA—4 room apartment, good locaSoe newly decorated, $115. Call ID 3- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) FOR RENT (Unfurnished) | DEERFIELD: Six room ranch, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family. room w/fireplace, attached garage. $300 per mo. 5 SPLIT-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, beautiful kitchen, family room, laundry, full basement, attached ga- — rage. Available Oct. 5. $250. per mo. WYATT & COONS, Realtors 623 Deerfield Rd. Lake Forest — 4 OUTSTANDING INC. WI 5-5100 — Bedrooms! LOCATION Older home with 2 car garage—only $175 mo. Apply now for October occupancy. Calli JOHN H. FRITSCHLE 2 Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 Harlan & Harlan L. RINGER QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. On per Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE County Line Road Town & Country CE 4-2500 — Draper & Kramer Chicago, DE APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE | AVAILABLE AT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business — PROPERTY 9 ACRES—INDUSTRIAL LAND : Zoned 457 Central ID 2-6600 LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartments. 2 bedrooms, full dining room on 2nd floor. $115 and $125. . BAIRD AND WARNER GR 5-1855 HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK Town house for rent. One block from shops. 4 large rooms, 2 $200 per bedrooms, patio and _ garage. month. LEAVING for Florida, will zent ‘my home ri One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building mow L. RINGER (Unfurnished) 780 N. Western, Lake Forest Highland Park — Top location. East. 2 . ID TOWNHOUSE TO RENT HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. RENTALS HIGHLAND PARK business district, living Deluxe water front homesite with 140 ft. room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenshoreline at Plumosa and W. Riverside Dr., ette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease re- $200. monthly 7 rooms. 3 blocks to country club, minutes from fresh $230. monthly Immed. Occup. quired. ID 2-8117. and salt -water fishing. North Shore family LAKE FOREST, 3 room furnished apartmust sell. $13,500 104 Scranton _ Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE 4-0969 ment, one small child welcome, close to Lake Bluff business district. Call ID 2-9193. CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor re 3 FURNISHED, light rooms, private bath, 440 Green Bay Rd. all ‘utilities, garage available; employed Kenilworth AL 1-7300 DEERFIELD couple or single person preferred. ReferWaukegan, Il. ences required. Thursday and Friday after BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end 6 p.m. call 234-4903; Saturday and SunNEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerday anytime call 234-3473... baths faces park. Immediate possession. In-. to field. Fully improved, convenient cludes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage op* HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, utilities 6 bedroom, 4 bath brick colonial with views grade and high schools. Reasonably tional. Walk to everything. $245 per month. furnished, private entrance, couple only. of the Lake on choice street in Highland priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 Call ID 2-1965. Park, October ist possession, 2 year lease, weekdays only. tment, | $385 HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished DEERFIELD — LOT 75x150 ‘close to Northwestern, utilities furnished, Wooded area—fully improved. Owner anx= private entrance. Call ID 2-1159.... $7500. Ask for Mrs. Kline, | ious to sell. 457 Central Highland Park RAVINIA: 2 bedroom garden apartment in PA 4-7900. Evenings, HI 6-6066. Winnetka, Il. 586 Lincoln ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 lovely grounds, fireplace, oil heat, garage; PARK-CREST REALTY BR 3-2166 HI 6-0177 near shopping, school. ID 2-1033. Vacant Residential HAVE furnished apartment I wish to share |APARTMENTS 2 bedrms., move in tomorRidgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. with lady. Call ID 2-3077. row. Completely carpeted, kit. w/stoVe-reDORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE WINNETKA 4 BEDROOM HOME > ID 2-1484 | f rig., L-D comb., CT bath, private parking HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. 723 St. Johns Or can be 3 bedrooms, and den, attached — Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. and storage. All utilities included except LAKE FOREST; 1% acre fully improved | garage, cabinet kitchen, 2 blocks to depot HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, electricity. $185. lot for sale by owner. Call CE 4-1608. es and basement facilities. Call 432- and schools, $300 month. BEAUTIFUL lot, 24% acres on corner of Hts, vacant. 2 bedrm. ranch, garage, St. Mary’s and Atkinson Roads. Call EM J. KRUGER & CO. THREE Room furnished apartment for 2-3097. ES rent; Highwood. ID 2-5735. : BR 3-2280 HI 6-8350 Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—modern 2 room kitchREAL ESTATE WANTED enette apartment, furnished, convenient 7155 ST. JOHNS AVE. FOR rent or sale: Just west of Deerfield location. Telephone ID 2-3636. 1 bedroom Townhouse. Ist floor. Living located on Stonegate Circle in village of PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase HIGHLAND PARK—Efficiency apartment, Lincolnshire; Modern 5 room ranch, 2. for cash any house, building or barn for room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd stove, refrigerator; private bath and enbedrooms, gas heat, city water and sewers, approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or floor, large master bedroom. His and Her # pe utilities, mear everything. ID 2twin vanity bath. Full basement convenient to school. Available October Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o closets, 19. with gas heat. Private yard with mainte31. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. The Lake Forester. nance. Available October 1st, $140. LARGE clean 1 room: kitchenette furnished RANCH House in Highland Park. Ridge — apartments. $65.00 per month and up. Road near Edens, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. rr Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. 244BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY gas heat, natural fireplace, gas range, 333. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 ~~ Evanston electric refrigerator, one car gatage, $175 MODERN Grill in Highwood, good going 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities per ae available October ist. ID 2— business. Call ID 2-8077. : ee tan $90 month. Highwood. ID 2oY HIGHLAND PARK, Green Bay Rd., 1% blocks south of Central, 2 bedrooms, HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room home with — living room, kitchen. Newly decorated, attached garage, conveniently located to _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENTI TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT are floor. Garage. ID 2-9049 or ID 2schools, shopping and transportation, $165 month. For information call CE 4-4205. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. SUBLEASE rad stove, In the heart of medical and shopping dis- 3 ROOM apartment; Range, refrigerator, HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom house; HIGHLAND PARK trict. Excellent for professional use or any heat and water furnished. 2nd floor, rerefrigerator, rug, $100. per month. Phone _ business. cently remodeled, 766 North Western ID 2-4528. Ravinia Area paieg Lake Forest. CE 4-0216 or ON 2LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK: 2729 Arlington Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2% bath, 2 car garage. CENTRALLY located. 5 rooms available. 3 ROOM apartment, close to transportation, large wooded lot near school. $2 Suitable for offices or apartment. Rent call ID 2-4652. month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. $150 per month including water and heat. Call ID 2-2249. 5 ROOM apartment, close to transportation. IMMACULATE 5 room house, basement, — Call ID 2-4652. garage; stove, refrigerator included; $165. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. a month. Phone ID 2-5494. es, Store or office 36x14 available September WEST HIGHLAND PARK, Coach house, 44 1st. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. completely remodeled, 3 rooms, perfect BLUFF. Knollwood area; six room 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, LAKE for 2. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0877. ranch, immaculate; 1 year old; gas heat, — GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. fully equipped kitchen, _ living full basement; $195 per month. CE 4 - Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or HIGHWOOD: clean comfortable 3 room 2596. apartment, 2nd floor, heat, water in- room, VE 5-1077. dining room, tiled floors, cluded. Rent $80 per month. ID 2-2201. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basecentral TV antenna, indiv. dryer & HOUSES TO RENT (Furnish2d) “eess: ment, steam heat, approximately 22x45’, 4 ROOM apartment: 2 bedrooms, second washer, private garage, full baseacross from N.W. station, available now. floor in front. 12 Webster, Highwood. FOR RENT $300. Per month For information call ID 2-2652. VE 5-2043. ment family room, near trains and starting Oct. 15th DEERFIELD—Choice 1 bedroom apartment shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. Attractive white clapboard Colonial in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) containing 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ideally — a apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free located in the heart of Lake Forest on heat. Rental $150. Call 945-1888 for DISTINCTIVE NEW 1 beautifully shaded acre. Paneled livappointment. ing room with fireplace, formal dining HIGHLAND PARK : TOWN HOME HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and room, up-to-date kitchen, dining area. Inspect Sat. & Sun. 2 to 5 a, a available immediately. Call Screened porch, den and utility room. ID 2-3802. : 2 car garage. - 1960 Linden Ave. 3 ROOM apartment, tile bath, stove and ae Highland Park refrigerator. Heat and water. ID 2-6154. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, inLAKE FOREST: 3 room 2nd floor kitchenWe offer the finest town home rental dividually controlled heat, private ote. $110. per month. CE 4-1377 after accommodations on the North Shore. Choice parking, 1 block from C&NW Raillocation, 6 rooms, 2%4 baths, centrally air Associates, Inc. = road station. Available October Ist. 2; ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchdistinctive architecture, professional furnished in convenient Highwood loca- en, $165. tion, heat and_ utilities furnished. Leo- decorating and landscaping. No lawn work 234 necessary. $275 nardi Agency. ID 3-1000. CONVENIENT 7 room house, 2 fireplaces, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot ee . George J. Cyrus & Co. water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; 2 baths. Garage, yard and -porch. Minimum to March Ist. $225. Immediate pos- _ newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 233. Asbury Ave. Evanston session. CE 4-2544. R . 3-2660 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent UN 4-9020 at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call Financial 6-8600 30 W. Monroe ID --2-0148. drapes, furnished until May rooms, DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; : adults e baths, all modern conveniences, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. HIGHLAND: PARK: 1 room _ apartment preferred. $200 per month. ID 2-3173. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bed: HIGHLAND PARK above stores in convenient location across BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS -rooms, 2 car garage. Big protected play from the Northwestern Station. Call Leoyard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, nardi Agency, ID 3-1000. ‘ churches, library, play park. 432-4560. COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS 4 ROOM apartment on St. Johns Ave., LAKE FOREST, excellent location, near Highland Park. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK teacher, female, wishes — city park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full LAKE FOREST: Ranch type 2 bedroom to share 3 room apartment, $57. Call after basement. Sub lease available until May EXCELLENT VALUES apartment; refrigerator, range, washer and 5. 433-2090 or 432-0148. ist. CE 4-5970. Shown by appointment only dryer. Screened Patio, Carport. 728 Cherry —— Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Ave. Phone ID 2-6759 to see. ROOMS TO RENT floor townhouse layout: combines the best HIGHLAND WITH GARAGE PARK: 5% rooms; Heat and features of your own home with the conAdults water furnished. Garage. Available Octo- $150 per mo. Oct. 1st occupancy. veniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 114 preferred. PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. men now renting large home in Deerfield | ber ist. $125. ID 2-6093. baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private HIGHLAND PARK: 1540 McDaniels; 3 area, handy to toll road, need 1 more PARK, 4 rooms and garage, basement. Newly decorated. Immediate oc- HIGHLAND bedroom Town House. New. 1% baths. business man roommate.c Rent $70_per — utilities furnished. Call between 11 a.m. cupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekJoseph Ariano Construction. ID 2-3246. gs not including utilities. Call CR 4- © and 2 p.m. EM 2-4772. ends, VE 5-0343. 14. "3 HIGHWOOD: 5 room apartment; 2nd VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., floor; close to town; parking space. ' HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—New building: Two bedroom, Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky i Phone ID 2-8783. combination living-dining room. $175. rates. PARK, 3 bedroom, bath and October ist. Includes heat, stove, re- LAKE FOREST: West Lane Apartment, 1 HIGHLAND ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pena half, attached garage, utility room, large — frigerator. Garages optional. Walk to bedroom, $155 including heat, water, stove sioners $30 a month. ang hae Wauke- | ae room and kitchen, $175. ID 2ppt air conditioned. Call CE everything. : gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9: WI 5-2633 511 REALTOR North - Conditioned APARTMENTS H.’D. Olson & Company, Realtors — DEERFIELD: freshly painted Colonial trilevel on large landscaped corner of cul. de Sac, flagstone patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, balcony living room, walnut | paneling in family room, foyer; GE kitchen, big hobby utility room. Owner. $26,900. 1418 Dartmouth Lane, WI 5-5479. DEERFIELD — Attention Investors and Builders. Multiple zone corner lot with attractive ranch house. Space for 4 or 5 more units. Close to everything. Call Mrs. Deutsch, WI 5-4040. HIGHLAND PARK—9 room Colonial. 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. Good income property. Close to schools. Call ID 2-2330, or ID 2-7233 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST: Duplex house; fireplaces, carpeting, modern kitchen and baths. CE 4-4091. By owner. Near — . story home, lovely lot. Garage. lear transportation and_= sh ing. Low 20’s. ai ee AGENT CE 4-3245 BUSINESS REALTORS Williams FORT MEYERS, FLORIDA FOR SALE OR TRADE for Advertising Service and Space Reservation BLUFF Roger (Unfurnished) but without the inconveniences — no grounds to maintain; no snow to shovel; perfect for a couple or one person. Living-Dining combination; bar; bedroom with 3 large closets; Ceramic tile bath with shower and tub; fully equipped kitchen; ample storage space; 2 blocks to the beach, shopping and N.W. station; parking available. To see this new concept of apartment living call Mrs. Baim. Idlewood Realty Wednesday — September 25th LAKE INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL property containing 2 apartments and warehouse, located _ directly across from shopping center. Priced far below comparable property as owner is transferred and out of state. Property is good for long term investment while reaping income. Immediate possession. Call for further details. REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING HOME FURNISHINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT DECORATING PHONE PROPERTY PARK RENT JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN 4-2186. VACANT OCTOBER 3rd exclusively in THE NORTH SHORE ~ GROUP NEWSPAPERS COPY Air Near town, fine Northwestern Commuters service, schools, shopping. A bargain at $16,000. Easy FL TO RANCH-TYPE 26 acres on State Highway. 1 hour. from loop. terms. News APARTMENTS SALE NORTHWEST Issue of Complete FOR Ill. 6-0564 19, 1963. ——_— ee RO 1-43301 �ROOMS TO RENT LARGE sleeping room, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. FURNISHED room; Highland Park, Prefer =a teacher or older woman. ID 2HIGHWOOD: room; garage tion. ID LARGE ere Nicely furnished sleeping included. Convenient loca- 2-3263 or ID ‘2-1130. beautiful room in space. Gentleman private. home. only. Call WI FURNISHED room for couple or woman. Can be seen at 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland Park or call ID 2-1693. A LARGE comfortably furnished room; walking distance of. business center; offStreet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, ladies preferred. ID 2-3345. LARGE sleeping room, close to _transportation. ID 2-2330. After 6, ID 2-7233. CLEAN, comfortable room for employed woman, 3 blocks from Oak _ Terrace School, Pavillion, transportation. ID 22201. HIGHLAND PARK, one block from Central, north, room for couple or single. ID 2-4685. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent, near Lincoln school, private bath, single person preferred. Call ID 2-2943, ROOM with private bath, kitchen privileges, as well as other privileges available. ID 3.0992 or ID 2-6163. NICE light, airy room, private home. Call ID 3-2016. ROOMS WANTED MAN interested in religious missionary work wants room in exchange for services: gardening, housework, clerical. Write: J.. PO Box 191, Wilmette, II. RESPONSIBLE girl, High School Senior needs room, breakfast and dinner. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, no weekends; up to $75 per month. Call collect evenings, 833-1863. HELP WANTED FEMALE NEAR HOME WORK Excellent HELP NO FITZGERALD 1866 Sheridan Rd., FEE EMPLOYMENT H.P. ID 2-4461 Clerk - Typist (PERMANENT) Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Il. WI 5-2000—Mrs. Long THIS YOUNG HELP with 226 IN Skokie THE At North End of West ORchard A NEW WESTMORELAND Parking Lot and 1791 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. 1 Block West of “L’— So. AMbassador Side - Toy Demonstrators = Toy Shopper Service LEGAL SECRETARY ~ APECO ‘BANK PERSONNEL First National Bank of LAKE FOREST Page 48 If you need and want to call of St. COLEEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” Serving: Highland Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER WANTED—DOMESTIC References $10 PER Experienced Domestics Housework. MALE WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR EXPERIENCED WOMEN DAY WORKERS Glenview Wilmette General — CLIP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Northfield References WANTED ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. EXPERIENCED man_ wishes permanent custodian work or day work; office or stock. TR 2-7349. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. HANDY man, day work, general cleaning, yard work, painting. References. Any day. DE 6-2540. MARRIED man wants assistant gardener, chauffeur or outside work. Permanent. Living quarters for 2 daughters. CE 41434, PLANTING and pruning, neat artistic thorough work, can supply all your needs. John Southworth, 402 Brainerd, Libertyville, Ill. MAN desires permanent day work, Fridays. Good references, reliable experience. Lake Forest only. DE 6-6312. MAN will do yard work, wash windows, clean basements, garages. DE 6-3186. PAINTING: Interior and exterior. Professional, neat workmanship, reasonable rates. Call John Southworth, 362-8476 after 8 p.m. SITUATION Park Deerfield Glencoe Northbrook Winnetka REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER J. KRUGER & CO. GOOD help be safe... MISS ARMSTRONG 2-1142 WANTED—FEMALE PRACTICAL Nurse; North Shore references. Convalescent cases and will stay with family while mother is in hospital. DE 6-7853. YOUR manuscript accurately and neatly typed in my home. $1.75 per 1000 words. ID 2-3058. : WOMAN, reliable, living in Highland Park wants any kind of work as stock girl or counter girl, etc. Best local references. ID 2-9036 or ID 3-3328. SITUATION NUMBER OF THESE GIRLS HAVE ONE OR MORE DAYS OPEN BLDG. 9-1142_ Shore Hundreds of North Shore domestic workers ride our buses from Chicago. They are loyal and_ efficient persons now employed in North Shore homes whose references we check and make available to you. FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 SUITE North References ALSO SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept. 4, Box 7010, Adelaide Post If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. APPLICATIONS being accepted for con- college plus stable. business experience, you cession girls, cashiers, usherettes and qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from ushers for evening and Saturday and SunMURPHY EMPLOYday work. Apply Edens Theatre, 303 Sko- $5,000 to $10.000. GARAGE FOR RENT MENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, kie Hwy., Northbrook. UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine GARAGE, $12 per month. 1202 Taylor, SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney Highland Park. Sunset Park Subdivision local routes. We train you free. Call for 3-1945. ‘area. information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WANTED for immediate employment; ColHELP WANTED FEMALE lege graduate with a major in accounting. 2 years or more practical experience, call collect for details 336-6000. Our Winnetka office has a position open for an experienced real estate salesman, SEW AT HOME: For information call CE who is capable of managing a real estate 4-9100 ask for George Bugee. office. WOMAN for iight typing, part time. Write New England Life Insurance, 747 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. i 717 Elm St. Winnetka ENJOY an_ exciting dignified business, operating from your home, without ne- 446-8350 (Chicago) BR 3-2280 glecting your family; must have ability to interview other women. CE 4-0471. MAN for service station work; lubrication, WOMAN for counter checking in and out pumping gas, car washing, late mechanical CLERK TYPIST in dry cleaning plant. Good pay, steady work. Must be experienced, have referjob. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Accurate typing essential. ences. Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western St., Highland Park, ID 2-2800. Avenue. CE 4-9212. Good opportunity for beginCHECKER with food store experience. Part BEAUTY operator, highly qualified for ner. Full time. time. 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Winnetka Salon. Call evenings, ID 3-1597. vt Janowitz Finest Foods. MAN wanted for general factory work. Good RECEPTIONIST PART time help needed at store, Surprise opportunity, steady. American Evatype Shop. 510 North Western Ave. Lake Corp. 750 Central Ave., Deerfield. With switchboard -experience. Forest. CE 4-3020. HELP wanted, male, with food store exPart time evenings. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply perience. Full time. Janowitz Finest Food Dini’s Fountain Lunch, 452 Central Ave., Store, 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Highland Park. Il. : APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE GROCERY checkers, day and night hours MAN to sweep plant afternoons, 4 to 5:30 ID 2-8000 available. Convenient Food Mart, 55 St. and all day Saturday. Wayne Cleaners, Johns, Highland Park. 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. WE have openings for personable young WANTED: Service Station Help. Daytime women in our sales department. Only hours. Standard Station, Green Bay & those interested in a permanent position Central, Highland Park. ‘ $3 per hour need apply. Applications and inquiries to COLLEGE trained accountant, 2 to 3 years be made in person. L & A Stationers, practical experience, immediate employ546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. ¢ No investment ment. Call collect for details 336-6000. WANTED: Woman for full or part time GROCERY checkers, day and night hours ¢ No delivery work in new and exciting health items. available. Convenient Food Mart, 55 St. Experience in cosmetic sales preferred. Johns, Highland Park. ¢ No collection Call ID 2-0733 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ¢ Cash prizes and bonuses BOOKKEEPER—The City of Lake Forest HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC desires to employ a mature individual ~ Call now for details knowledgable and experienced in bookkeeping, accounting and modern office EXPERIENCED COOK procedures, High School education required; college and/or business training To live in. Must have recent references. preferable. 40 hour week. Apply City 537-1442 or 537-2158 Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12 and Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 4-2600. 14, in family. Outside cleaning help WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to call regtwice a week. Own T.V. in bedroom. ularly each month on established Studio Call CE 4-0580. Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Deerfield making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to GENERAL maid, experienced: cook and a This is an unusually fine career opportunity $5.00. per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL downstairs; Recent references. Two adults COSMETICS, Dept. 76239, Glendale, Calif. as executive secretary to the General Counsel in family. Phone CE 40453 Thursday. of our international multi-plant corporation. WAITRESS, nights or days. full or part BEGINNING mid-October position open to A minimum of 2 years legal experience is time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE competent woman for general housework required and some college training is help5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. in home near Libertyville. Two room ful. Diversified assignments will permit a apartment available. Would board husEXPERIENCED bookkeeper. full time, in reat deal of room for individual judgment band working elsewhere. References rephysician’s office. Call ID 2-1247. . an experienced secretary. Ultra modern quired. ‘Phone evenings collect. EM 2private office, IBM electric typewriter, many TELEPHONE operator with stenographic 2281. employee benefits and a salary equal to your experience. Permanent position. Pleasant HOUSEHOLD help, white, one or two days - qualifications. Phone for confidential inter- _ working conditions and special benefits. a_ week or live in, own room and bath. view, ~ Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See CE 4-3839. Mr. Schinler. MOTHER’S helper, no cooking, good with BEAUTY operator wanted for Richard's children, general housework, own room, Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. : x 2100 Dempster UN’ 9-9000 bath, TV. ID 2-7504. — Call WI 5-1710. COUPLE, EXPERIENCED. 2 ADULTS, 1 ACCOUNTANT , DAUGHTER, HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL To work in accountant’s office, full or part REFERENCES. EXCELLENT QUARTERS time. Send resume and salary expected to AND WAGES. EA 17-0806. Box D-56, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPERS GIRL for Tuesday and Friday. References. Telephone ID 2-7507. Experience Preferred HELP WANTED MALE DEPENDABLE cleaning lady, Wednesday 5 day week — Closed Saturday and Saturday 9-5, own _ transportation. FORT SHERIDAN Post Exchange needs an GOOD OPPORTUNITIES Call ID 2-8721. experienced man to manage its Service Many Fringe Benefits EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for WedStation. Must be capable of supervising nesday or Friday. References and own employees. Current sales around $15.000 APPLY IN PERSON ‘transportation required. Call CE 4-9218. monthly. Good salary. Excellent benefits and opportunity for advancement. For or Call CE 4-5100 HOUSE-KEEPER for Doctor’s family, 2 re. call Mr. Akers at 432-5000, ext. children. Live in. Salary open. Libertyville area. References. required. LO 6-0720. RELIABLE young man for our cleaning HELP care for 3 school age children in department. Permanent. Experience not lovely Glencoe home. Knowledge of fornecessary. Excellent starting salary and - eign language desirable. Mother works rapid advancement. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE ' part time. Light housekeeping duties, live5-2400. REAL ESTATE SALES in, permanent, good salary. Phone VE 50664 collect. Position open for housewife in Deerfield to WANTED—Retired, or semi-retired man sell real estate in well established real estate with car, to make light deliveries for WANTED: General maid to live in; have office. Please contact John Coons, Wyatt business man. Call 824-4812 after 7 or own room, bath and TV; light cooking; & Coons, 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100. Sunday for details. excellent salary. Call 362-1158. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Current Prod. SupVncCapacitors =) i to $15,000 Metallurgist, recent grad. ................ 000 up M.E. design Centrifugal pumps ........ 15,000 Ghemist; Polymer @xp,: 22s. icc to 12,000 E.E. Supv. elect. maintenance ........ 10,400 Editorial, Chem. or Physics deg. ........ 8,000 Div. Mer. food chain exp. ....0........... 18,000 Math M.A., systems for Mkt. Res. .... 9,600 Psychologist," Mkt Ress 6 ee 4 9,600 Auditor, Acctg. Major, some exp. .... 8,400 Jr., Sr., or cost Accountants to ........ 8,400 Claims: trainees FieSiegrad tas ,000 In Old Orchard, SITUATION Experienced - Reliable FREE POSITIONS Train WANTED—DOMESTIC DOMESTICS THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. MALE MARQUART Immediate Openings $295 to $650 $600 plus. Experienced editor — $375. Secy. No shorthand. Must be excellent typist— $433. Legal Secy—$325 to $400. Dictaphone Secretaries—$290 to $350. Many Girl Friday, General Office positions. $300 Bank Tellers. WANTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Checked DAY ._. . WEEKEND GIRLS FOR MOTHER’S HELPER and BABY SITTING . . . EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS . . . SEAMSTRESS . . . RECREATION ROOMS: STRIPPED-SEALED-WAXED . . - STORM WINDOWS . . . FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable rates CH RICKS by day or month 4-0448 DOMESTIC SERVICES ALL FREE—NO FEE Waukegan, III. 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. Nordomarino will iron clothes in MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY her home at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. . 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818: $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. EXPERIENCED woman to clean and iron, DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Tuesday and Friday. Must be dependable, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone have recent references. Own transportaHillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. tion preferred. Call after 4:30 or SaturEXPERIENCED woman wants day work. day, ID 2-8660. ak transportation. Good references. 746CHEERFUL, intelligent woman to cook 1. dinner and clean, to be shared by mother and daughter 2 full days, 4 half days, sit DAY work wanted for Tuesdays only; can furnish local references; Prefer Lake ForFriday and Saturday evenings, stay or est area. Also man available for weekend go, $50. Call ID 2-8889. work. Call DE 6-0700. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cleanMEXICAN, 25, speaks little English, wants ing and ironing twice a week. Must have housework and child care. Good referown transportation and recent references. ences. Call Aida Leyva, 1712 Union Ave., Call after 6 p.m. 433-1537. Chicago. 666-1264. GENERAL maid, some cooking and light LOCAL woman with teenage son desires housework; 3 school age children, current home and responsible job. Box D-55, c/o wages. Recent references required. Call Highland Park News. collect Mrs. Pullman, CE 4-3039. and woman will do day work toWOMAN wanted, half or full days, light MAN gether. Also parties. Available for Thankshousework and ironing. Call ID 2-0519. giving. References. DO 3-6696. RELIABLE live-in weekend mother’s helper, EXPERIENCED maid or house work 5 days Friday afternoons through Sunday noon. a _ week. References. CH 4-2267. $12. Call ID 2-7948. day worker, reliable and GENERAL house work, plain cooking, live EXPERIENCED dependable, would like Tuesday work. in, private room, bath and TV. Top References. 872-5054. Salary, references required. 341-6141. LADY would like day work 4 or 5 days a MOTHER’S helper to live in and assist with week. References and own transportation. 3 children. Own room, bath and TV. Close DE 6-3811. to ee college, beach and trains. YOUNG lady would like general house work. 5 days a week or baby sitting. Own WOMAN for general house work and cooktransportation. References. 623-5234. ing. Monday thru Friday 1 to 8 p.m. Own transportation. Call CE 40414 after MIDDLE-AGED lady would like care of Thursday. convalescent or be mother’s helper. Live in. DE 6-3012. COOK: Sundays only; Regularly. 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Private family. CE 4-2720. EXPERIENCED practical nurse wants 4 days a week. Call any day but Friday. 623-1342. : “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn LADY wants 3 days, Monday, Tuesdays, Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Thursdays. Good ‘references. DE 6-5922. Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 23441148. ‘ EXPERIENCED lady with references would like general housework. Will do ironing, too. No Fridays. Call DE 6-2833. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE > VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. RN’s and LPN’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; will travel; top references. 379-8739, HI 6-7761. WOMAN wants 5 days a week, would consider it in one home or will split them up. ON 2-2471. References. FREE lance secretary. Experienced typing and bookkeeping in my home. ID 2-3058. PRACTICAL nurse, infants. Also do child care at parent’s vacation. Booking up for fall and winter. North Shore references. DR 3-1763. BABY SITTING BABYSITTER for 4 month old boy, and boys aged 7 & 11 Monday, Thursday afternoons, Tuesday 5-8; Occasional Saturday evenings, 75c. Vicinity of High lands. Call ID 2-8721. WILL baby sit, week days and evenings in my. home, Saturday evenings in your home. Call 945-6911. EXPERIENCED Baby sitter, prefer days, Cali CE 4-4782 ask for Mrs. Boyll. WILL baby sit week days in my home, preferably pre-school children. CE 4-5921. LOCAL girl wanted for mother’s helper Saturday noon through evening. 2 small girls. Call WI 5-6090. ~ Thursday, September 19, 1963 �\ BABY HOUSEHOLD SITTING WILL baby sit in my home by the hour, day or week. Call WI 5-6677. YOUNG lady will baby sit, evenings, except Tuesday, Thursday or Fridays. References. Call Pat, ID 2-4099 after 8 p.m. WANTED: Woman to babysit one full day per week and Saturday evenings, North Highland Park. ID 3-1200. GIRL wanted to supervise 2 school age children after school for working Mother in Deerfield. Also baby sitter wanted for occasional week nights. Call 945-6034 after 5:30. WEEKEND Mother’s helper, Friday afternoon to Sunday, own room. ID 2-9032. RELIABLE mother will baby sit week days in her home. Infants preferred. References. Call ID 2-4397. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S winter coat, black textured material, Seymour Fox, worn very little, size 12, $50; 2 size 39 tuxedos and accessorae white & black coats, $25 each. ID 2BLACK Persian Lamb long jacket, Size 1416 never worn $140.00. CE 4-4124. 3 WINTER coats, sizes 12-16. Custom made perfect condition. Mink trimmed colored; black and white tweed; Beaver trimmed black. Call ID 2-7313 after 4:30. LIKE new, 3 winter coats purchased at — Field Co., 1 Nutria lined. ID GIRL’S wool skirts, size 12. Call evenings or all day Thursday. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ID 3-0646 SALE ESTATE SOLD — OWNERS MOVING AUCTION ON THE PREMISES AT 1475 Riverwood Road, Lake Forest SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 10 A.M. (Inspection day of auction only!) — Antique collection belonging to Mrs. Flora M. Olander. Many of these items formerly from Sweden and prominent Lake Forest Estates, including: Set of 12 Crown Staffordshire plates, Cut-Glass pitchers, Bowls and Bottles; Several Oil Paintings; Dresden dishes, Royal Worcester; Rosenthal Ivory Plates; Set of 12 Haviland Plates trimmed in blue and gold; Old Pattern Glass; Several pieces of Hand-Painted China; Brass Cuspidors, Coal Scuttles, Candle-sticks, Other Brass Items; Copper pots and pans, other Copper Items; Spinning Wheels, one inlaid with mother-of-pearl; Meerschaum pipe, dated 1732, trimmed in Silver; Porcelain Pipes, Carved Pipes; Pewter Stein, dated 1695; other’ Steins; Powder Horns; Old Muskets; Snuff .boxes; Locomotive Head Lamp; Locomotive Bell; Farm Dinner Bells; Large Old Gas Street Lamps; Bronze Chinese Fountain, approx. 3’ tall, decorated with Dragons; Marble Bird Bath; Large . Walnut carved dining room set with Marble top Buffet; Bronze figures; Wooden Dowry Trunks; Walnut Trimmed Love-Seat; Burl Walnut Melodian Desk; Large glass China Cabinets; Blown Whiskey Bottles, dated back to 1600’s;_ Elgin Key-wind Pocket Watch in 18k.case, perfect condition; also chain-driven watches; Watch Fobs; Several pieces of Sterling; Regulation Pool Table; Many Pieces of furniture and other items not listed. Auction Managed and Conducted By “Col.’”? Quick’s Auction Service of Aurora, III. Area Code 312 892-3040 SATURDAY, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ONE DAY SALE ONLY 333 Hazel Ave.. HIGHLAND PARK (2nd street so. of Central Ave. east of R.R.) Rattan Couch and chair in Far Eastern design; Rattan card set; Pr. DUNBAR arm chrs.; Pr. End Tables; Corner Table; Ratchet Lamps; small good looking China Cabinet; custom oblong light Mahogany din. table & 6 oval plumed back chrs. Wig stand; Deepfreeze; Mangle; French Provincial Loveseat; double bed w/uph. headboard, Pr. end tables, Pr. arm chrs., Kneehole desk; small Porta-fridge refrigerator; Nutria coat; women’s clothing; hooks; misc. glass, china and bric-a-brac; paintings, Secretary Desk; poker table. | LAST CALL: GOING OUT. OF BUSINESS: ALL MERCHANDISE below cost. cover terials. and Drapery, slip curtain ma- GENESEE DRAPERY SHOP 118 Clayton Street Waukegan, Iil. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Open October 1, will take on consignment Antiques and resale items, no clothing, no electrical ghee eaage | Sept. es and 28, 10 to 4. WI 5-37. IRON fern stands, oak commode, small iron stove, tin dough pan, iron shelf brackets, model ope brass Ford lamp, long hall table, small old potty seat, old high chair, large farm’ bell, bookcase desks, china cupboard, Stained glass windows and lamp shades, curio cabinets, small marble top table, hall seat, large coffee mill, steins, china, glassware, copper, brass, pewter, and much, much more. Fullers Antiques, 737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SIX year crib, $12; child’s beautiful chestwardrobe combination, $12; chrome bird cage with stand. $4; new electric roaster, $4; 32” table-desk, ideal for young student, kitchen use or sew machine table, $7. 50; will sacrifice immaculate 30” electric stove for $10 as one burner needs repair; 72” victorian settee, $25; 3 artistic a oriental prints, $10 set; ID 2- ' BEDROOM sets; T.V. Table; Fireside chairs; cabinet, porch chair; shelves; drapes; rugs. After 5:30 p.m. WI 5-1574. Thursday, September 19, 1963 GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘tes Se 5500 BTU, $154.95. ANTIQUE love seat and matching chair, recently upholstered in antique blue velvet. Call CE 4-9388 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition. Call ID 2-6874. CRIB, 6 year Lullaby, white, adjustable spring, double drop sides with toe release, excellent condition. WI 5-2716. COLDSPOT deluxe refrigerator with separate freezer, excellent condition. 1263 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. DRAPERIES, 21 panels, heavy linen, beige background. brown aqua print, excellent condition. Call WI 5-1044. MAHOGANY % Colonial 4 poster bed, box Br ae excellent condition. Call WI in BENDIX washer dryer combination, good condition, $45. Call 945-6216. DOUBLE bed, $20; single bed, $10; one twin bed, $15; mattresses and springs included with all. Call WI 5-2993. PHILCO T.V. set, 17 inch, blond Console, good condition. Reasonable. Contact Robert J.. Finley, ID 2-5000, Ext. 8149. 40 INCH Frigidaire Electric Range, good condition. Best offer. 1174 Wade Street, Highland Park. 432-5696. SIMMONS #ehide-a-bed with Beauty-Rest mattress, $35. Call 945-3530. CHROME and red kitchen set, 4 chairs, $18; Wood drop leaf kitchen table, 4 chairs, $12; ID 3-0061. DRAPES, 5 pair for $50: beautiful pastoral print. fully lined. each pair measures 75’’x84.” ID 3-0925: WE WERE WRONG ' Thought our 50” round walnut Baker dining table with 3 leaves and pads would fit into new small apartment. It doesn’t. Also misjudged size of bedroom. Must dispose of 2 small. chests, 2 beds with bolsters in corner arrangement with corner storage table. Call ID 2-3912 for appointment to see these terrific bargains. BLEACHED Mahogany dining room set; table 36x52, 2 leaves, pads; 6 chairs; buffet, $150. Pole lamp, $5. Baby equipment: crib, bathinette, stroller, buggy, car bed, clothing. Ladies size 16: fur trimmed coats, $10; suits, $5. Boy’s size 8 and 20; sweaters, sport coat, $5. Boys’ and girls’ size 1 to 8; coats, jackets, snow suits, misc. CHEAP. 1435 Cavell, ID 2-6298. SATURDAY only 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Solid brass fireplace screen 38x31 with brass fire set, $25; pink formica kitchen set, 4 chains and extension, $20; new pink Naugahyde lounger with bolsters, $20; rollaway portable vinyl bamboo bar, $15; Welch Air Flight circulating fan, $8; 12 inch circulating fan, . 99 Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield. 945-2924. MOVING to town—must sell 2 year old crown stove, $75, cost $300; Mahogany twin beds, box springs, $25; wall to wall gold carpeting, 1% years old, cost $700 sell for $250; rug 9x12, $15; 11x12 rug, $5; other items too. May be seen Friday or Saturday between 10 and 2; 661 Greenview Place, Lake Forest. CE 4-4178. MASSAGE-a-belt made by Sampson United with automatic timer—brand new, sacrifice. Stiffel brass lamps with handsome gold shades, $50 pair. Antique white Child Craft 6 syear crib with mattress, perfect condition. ID 3-3177 R-WAY like new chest, dresser, mirror, 2 nite stands. Covered headboard, matching custom spread, dust ruffle, sacrifice, $150. Barrel-back wing chair, $50. ID 2-8889. 2 GAS stoves, refrigerators, mangle ironers, washer, dryer, % ton chain hoist, gate leg table, single bed, miscellaneous furniture, dishes, etc. reasonably priced. 233 Center, Lake Bluff. CE 4-3825. COLONIAL styled custom made wool rugs, green, 11x15, 6x8, 3x9 runner, 4 months Olds 2 Ethan Allan dough box end tables, Colonial wing back platform rocker, American primitive painting; fold-away bed with coil spring base and inner spring mattress, including cover, all excellent condition, very reasonable. WI 5-5956. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE MOVING—sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, shelving, pictures, clothing, miscellaneous. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, 2 to 6 1161 RLECTROLUX Bales “and Service repreValley Road, just west of Green Bay and sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, Old. Elm telephone 432-6367. DELUXE new Honey Hardrock Maple twin FURNITURE STRIPPING bedroom suite, miscellaneous’ chairs; taBIX SERVICE CO. bles; draperies; Champagne sofa newly 3446 Church St., Skokie 679-4547 upholstered; miscellaneous lawn furniture; GOOD USED APPLIANCES equipment, tools, etc. CE 4-9350. 1 Frigidaire washer, 1 Frigidaire refrigerPAIR French Provincial end tables; coffee ator, 1 General Electric Stove, 1 TV radio, table; chair; gold hide-a-bed, $50; Zenith record player combination. 362-1158. radio-phonograph; Singer treadle. Friday, INFANT’S pale yellow chest of drawers; Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., 3950 Lake ‘Herman Miller youth bed; boys’ suits, Shore Dr., Chicago, Apt. 1605 A. sweaters etc. sizes 10-16; men’s clothing MAPLE bunk beds, high chest, double sizes 42-44; linen slipcovers, cheap; ping dresser, bookcase; ‘98 inch beige sofa, 2 pong table; ice skates, all aes other misoccasional high back chairs, lounge chair, cellaneous items. ID 2-8340 fruitwood French provincial double dresRUGS, pictures, books, actin utensils, nee ee chest, excellent condition. WI chairs, table, clothing, lamps, croquet -277 and badminton sets, typewriters, many ANTIQUES SALE: miscellaneous items. 9 to 5 Thursday thru Saturday 1-5, Sunday 10-5, 318 Sears Blvd, Sunday. 2835 Duffy Ln., Riverwoods. Wildwood. (Near Grayslake) off of Route HOUSEHOLD goods, all good condition; 120. Furniture, China, glass and miscelHamilton Gas Dryer, deluxe model, 5 laneous. years old; Roper 6 burner gas range; EXQUISITE decorator chairs, Gallo dinette davenport and chairs; Simmons steel bedset, imported lamps, marble tables, Objets room suite, 6 pieces; lamps; mirrors. d’art, wall decor, statues, desk; all few Phone ID 2-7975. months old, etc. AL 6-2156. MOVING—Will caaritiee beautiful mahogLOVE seat, velvet tufted chair, maple twin any dining set, Adam period; table, 6 bed, chest, desk. Studio bed, tables, 10 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, excellent piece mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining condition; also 72’? sofa; maple single room set, gold wall sconce shades, lounge bed; miscellaneous. ID 2-2608. chair. CE 4-2336. DAVENPORT—custom made, 3 piece sec- MAPLE double bedstead, mattress, box tional, forest green, foam; 2 tier corner spring, pad and white bedspread, $50; table, two 24 inch round tables. All pertwin bedsteads, $20. Call WI 5-6933. fect condition. 945-6453 IMPERIAL modern bleached mahogany. MOVING must sell: refrigerator, $10; stove, end table, 2 feet square, 1 drawer and pull$50; 2 breakfast sets, rugs, bar. stools; out shelf, $12. Call WI 5-0564. roll-a-way, Egyptian table, sofa; much 9 x 12 AXMINISTER Rug, $12.50; 9 cubic miscellaneous. 617 Central. WI 5-3543. foot G.E. refrigerator, $25. 234-4790. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, excellent condition stove, good _ condition, $25; with new gold corduroy cover, $60; five ELECTRIC dishwasher, $20. Call WI 5-4040. piece walnut bedroom set with box spring LIVING room, dining room and bedroom and mattress, $60. Call WI 5-0655. furniture. Open to offer, call CE 4-2053 MUST sacrifice entire home of quality furall day Thursday and Sunday or after niture, also recreation room. Can be seen 6 p.m. Sunday or phone for appointment. 3443 MOVING overseas, must sell at once. LivSummit, Highland Park, ID 2-8234. ing room set, dining room sét, bedroom GOOD USED APPLIANCES set, kitchen stove. 433-2068. 1 General Electric stove, 1 TV radio, record 6 YEAR crib and mattress Reet Also Deplayer combination. Call 362-1158. luxe Tricycle, $6.00. CE 4-1171. AUTOMATIC washer, good condition, $75. ak -chcaaes TV, Sant or best offer. Call 433-3506. 1963 ORIGINAL oil painting by Hultzman, beautifully framed, 29x39; 1 Pittsburgh *plate glass door mirror, 20x68; two 3 yard fine linen table cloths, miscellaneous. 11 to 5. ID 2-4358. aa 2 SETS springs, mattresses; bedroom chair; pine — cotton rug. After 52 pam. MOVING—Must sell antique dresser, beautifully grained wood. with satin wood banding and secret drawers; antique Sheraton sideboard, 72 inches long; couch, chairs; rugs; Minton and Royal Worcester plates, etc. Friday 11 to 3. 1380 Sunnyside, Highland Park, ID 2-2457. BABY furniture: beds, playpen, high chair, table, baby Tenda; Household furniture: Crest lamps, coffee table, pictures, pole lights, wall sconces, glass shower doors, sun lamp, golf driving machine. 520 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0039. NEW electric blankets; electric rotisserie with stand; table lamp; Mahogany serving cart. V-M_ speaker-amp.; picnic table; miscellaneous. WI 5-3909 MOVING—Garage sale. small items; also Mobile Maid GE dishwasher; practically new 30 inch oven gas stove; Whirlpool automatic washer, like new; 2 dehumidi— Emerson 17 inch cabinet TV. ID 3-29 ACACIA Wood dining set, French, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet and 72” buffet. CE 4-1546. NURSERY chifferobe, $15; small Mangle. $10; floor or wall electric heater; pink bedroom lamps; all like new; CE 4-3942. LIONEL train, $15; .410 shot gun, case, $30; trap, targets, $5; Bar B Que, rotisserie. $5: Hi-Rise double bed, $15: 6 ft. bench. $7; G.E. sweeper, $10; electric trimmer, $9; headboard, $7; 2 sets shelves, 6 ft. x 18 x 36, $4 each. WI 5-1343. AT Royal Oaks: % off on everything: furniture, yard ornaments. evergreens, and all antiques. Over 100.000 items on sale; some new bedroom sets, gas stoves, etc. The largest Antique store in Northern Til. with used furniture. Sale on now at Roval Oaks Sales. Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal | Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. 2 SPANISH rugs, approximately 8x10, worn. $5 each; white enamel metal kitchen cabinet, no top, approximately caesar $25. ID 2-5578. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WALL TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavv padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give free estimates. No obligation of course. Special builders’ sieteae gs more yards. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Tynes Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps, generators. blow torches, chain .saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. : WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hav Fever. get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. RUMMAGE OMAN’S HARDY MUMS | Hundreds of large healthy field- grown Chrysanthemums ready in pots for your selection. All colors, cushion and medium tall varieties. Drive out to see our colortul MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS dis- BULBS. Plant our topsize Holland bulbs now for beauty next Spring. Early, mid-season and late varieties of tulips. Crocus, Hyacinths, Daffodils, etc. CLEARANCE SALE! GRAND PIANOS PEONY ROOTS. Double-flowered Pink, Red and White. tus, WE NEED ROOM GUARANTEED COVERS. Pachysandra, Vegetus, Euon. Colora- Wilson and Baltic PYGMY $1.50 potted, each for on Rt. 83, % mile St. Johns “NOW Park. Boy’s ice skates, - size 7; a few clothes, dishes, kitchen ware and lots of interesting junque. Sale continues ’til all items are sold. Everyone welcome. LADIES black winter coat. Cerulean mink collar, size 12-14, excellent condition; mahogany server, 2 end tables, coffee table. WI 5-2973. HOME hot water heater, 50 gallon, gas, like new, $75. Call ID 2-1544. CIRCULAR saw, Darra James, 8 inch, with % h.p. GE motor and stand, $50. Call WI 5-5187. HI-FI, Harmon Kardon S-500X FM Stereo Tuner and a 500, 50 watt Preamp amplifier. Both $195. ID 3-2314. NEW, never used MacGregor Kangaroo leather golf bag, cost $135, will sell for $100; also boy’s 24 inch bicycle, $8. Want to buy used electric stove and refrigerator in good condition. WI 5-0957. POWER lawn mower; lawn sweeper; copper outdoor grill; deluxe umbrella table set with. 6 chairs; miscellaneous yard equipment; fine tools, etc. CE 4-9350: ALL 1963 Travel Trailer prices reduced for clearance. Hurry and buy now while selection is good. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. FENCE, cyclone wire, 5 ft. high, approximately 300 ft., on truck, will deliver, $80. ID 2-9785. LARGE KOHLER Campbell spinet piano, Pay Master. 18’ Amana freezer, CE 42750 after 6 p.m. : BRIC-A-BRAC sale, Saturday, September 21st, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 660 Linden Ave. Lake Forest. Reasonable. 12’ ROWBOAT and a gold — chair, both in good condition. CE 4-31 FOR SALE; Bolex 16 mm reflex motion picture camera, 25 mm = case and accessories. Like new. CE 4Z RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE Sale: Saturday Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Kipling School Gymnasium, Kipling Pl. Deerfield. Sponsored by Melodeer Chapter, Sweet Adelines. RUMMAGE SALE — EMBLEM CLUB 740 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Wednesday, Sept. 25, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE sale, Union Church, 525 Prospect Avenue, Lake Bluff; all day Friday, September 20, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OUR 2 -2512 9 to 9 ON Highland Park DISPLAY! EVERY MODEL OF THE EXCITINGLY NEW /MOVING—dark Highland ABOUT TO Purchase Plan On ID 1795 of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 a.m. to dark, daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting season. Ave., BRANDS FROM Spinets & Consoles SEE-US: BEFORE YOU BUY OR: SELL A USED GRAND! south room equipment: Federal Cold-Light enlarger, Richards washer, Arkay dryer, trays, safelight, easel, etc. 2 handle 35 mm., 120, 620 prints up to 11 x 14 inches, all in excellent condition. ‘Lawn roller, dressing table, mirror, buggy, square cocktail and 2 end tables, ice skates, miscellaneous. 949 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS items; twin beds; Victorian hall tree; floor screens; vacuum; wagon; child’s boots; card table; semirestored Ford 1927. CE 4-3245. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. TWO choice lots (together), Irving Park cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, close to entrance. $175.00. CE 4-2632. BLACK DIRT Rich amewike top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117 PAINT heer outfit complete with comee $20; new space gas heater, 30,000 TU, $25; yellow formica table, $5; 2 apa 1 portable, $10 each; %% ton hand winch, $5; fluorescent lights, assorted miscellaneous tools. 9 to 5 Thursday thru Sunday, 2835 Duffy Ln., Riverwoods. IRONRITE ironing machine, originally $250, hardly used,- $85; riding mower,. 24 inch rotary with side car grass catcher, originally $190, perfect running condition, $75; dog house, 24x30 inches, $9; bird cease with wrought iron stand, $6. WI 5551 RUMMAGE Sale in garage at 76 Walker GRANDS New $4.00. OMAN'S FLOWER FARM Located MANY CHOOSE ASK Rental BARBERRY, 3 USED $350 to $995 MANY, Ivy. COTONEASTER APICULATA, $1.25 each potted. CRIMSON FOR SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER play. GROUND Euonymus SALES LET US HELP CLEAN YOUR CLOSETS! KENWOOD INFANT WELFARE WILL PICK UP OLD CLOTHES, FURNITURE, FURS, MISC. FOR FALL RUMMAGE SALE. See ag Sais ee DEDUCTIBLE. CALL MRS. E. REINHOLD, ID 2-5615. : 1964 LOWREY ORGANS YOU’RE INVITED TO COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY LOWREY IS THE LARGEST SELLING SPINET ORGAN IN THE COUNTRY. MOST MODELS FEATURE BUILT-IN LESLIE AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA ~ CONTROL : CHORUS REVERB-PERCUSSION HOME TRIAL AVAILABLE CONSIDERING A GOOD AT NO COST USED ORGAN? WE: HAVE 20 IN STOCK WHICH WERE RECENTLY TRADED IN. MOST ARE LIKE NEW AND ALL ARE _ FULLY ee PRICED FROM $45 TO BJ LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795. St. Johns Daily 9-9 Highland Park ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 Sun. by Appt. RENTA PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow .......... Used spinets and consoles ............-. ££. Knabe grand (white & gold) ........... Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, 10 used Grand pianOs 0... fr. $495 $295 reas. yo08 $295 : Practice uprights-players ............... fr. $ 79 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago ~ AM 2-2023 _ TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN PIANO CO. 1252 Devon, Chicago EXCELSIOR Accordion 120 bass, professional model, never used, perfect condition. $700. Call 872-2716. LYON and Healy. Grand piano, good condition, will sacrifice, $500. Call ID 2-8548. LIKE new blond spinet piano for sale, excellent condition. WI 5-3689 after 6 p.m. GUITAR for sale. Brand new. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0452 after 6 p.m. USED Grand piano, blonde color, good condition with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $375! Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. SELMAR FLUTE, Polaroid camera, check protector; 72 RPM classical record albums, 2837 Arlington, ID 3-1856. CLARINET—Made in Europe. Grenadftla — wood, B-flat. Good condition. Ideal for. edent: $75. CE 4-2225. 3 B FLAT wood Clarinet by Noblet, with . case, used very little. Call 433-3994. Page 49 �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _ TRUMPET wanted wee for in band good WANTED TO WANTED AUTOMOBILES student, rea- condition. Call BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime Your Own Backyard _CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS. ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561- WANTED for charitable Pong tables-game call ID 3-2222. room organization: equipment. AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS Ping Please -LOST—medium size black dog with white e = -throat and chest. Answers to name of “Lucky.” Reward. 234-5839 after 5° p.m. LOST: American 50 star flag, 4x6, from top of 25 ft. pole at 711 Orchard St. Please call Ed. Gillen, WI 5-0884. AUTOMOBILES s FOR SALE C&S IN LAKE FOREST 1963 | FORD 1909 St. CLOSE OUT Thunderbird, Hard Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park We Need ‘57 Through ‘62 North Shore We MOTOR SALES A SHORELAND FORD & FOUND Will Driven pay top dollar WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. 726 Elm St. Winnetka HIllerest 6-6155 Cars FOR 4-1700 1957 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Chieftain, in good condition. $395 or best offer. ID 2-4864 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 door automatic, very good all around condition. Call ID 2-2705. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 door, in top running condition, very clean, fully equipped. Call 432-2699. THUNDERBIRD 1959, above average condition, with power brakes, steering, etc. Moving forces sale. Only $1395. WI 56223. : THUNDERBIRD black 1963, Landau, low mileage. Call 945-6878 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1957 BUICK Century, excellent: condition, power, new tires, radio, $400. Call ID 2-7229. RENAULT Dauphine 1959, Sun Roof, excellent condition, $485. CE 4-5775. 1961 DODGE, 2 door, 2 cylinders, heater, automatic transmission. Good condition, 1 owner. $950. CE 4-3305. TRIUMPH 1962, TR4 Roadster, wire wheels, overdrive, $2095. CE 4-1700 1963 CORVAIR 500, like new, blue 2-door low mileage, three speed shift, factory guaranteed for another 14 months. HI 6-2659. 1963 F ORD Galaxie 500-XL-Hd. Top Fastback. V-8 Cruisomatic, rad., htr., pwr. str., elec. clock, white wall, bucket seats. Orig. cost $3625. Very low mileage. WI 5-3057. 1956 FORD 9 passenger country sedan; Thunderbird engine, power steering, radio and heater, seat belts. $450. Call CE 4-4225 1957 FORD 4 door sedan, good tires, radio, heater, battery; 1954 Chevrolet coupe, good condition. 520 Brierhill Rd. Deerfield. WI 5-0039. 1959 LARK Studebaker station wagon, 2 door, 6 cylinder, local mileage only. WI 5-1512 nights or 234-3200, ask for Don. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 6, power brakes, steering; under 10,000 miles. Take VW in trade. CE 4-1658 after 6:30. YOLVO 1960, very low miles. $1395. CE 4-1700. 1956 FORD 2 door, motor good condition, good tires, $150. WI 5-2328. 1955 CHEVROLET BelAire 2 door hardtop, body rusted some, engine and interior in good condition. Useful 2nd car. Call ID 2-0291 after 7 p.m. 1959 LARK Wagon, top shape, low mileage. Call WI 5-2056. 1959 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, automatic, radio. heater, new snow tires, Deluxe interior, $1100. ID 2-7680 before noon. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, V8, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition. Call WI 50530 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. oa top. Fully equipped. 1962 PEUGEOT, gray 404 sunroof sedan, reclining seats, radio, very good condiSAVE $ 900 ag tion, 30 miles per gallon, priced $1495, terms. Please call after 7 p.m. 537-0208. New Ford 4 door sedan 8 1956 DESOTO, full power, ‘60’ engine & cylinder; automatic transautomatic transmission, new snow tires mission; white wall tires. & chains; runs perfect, $250 or best offer. Must sell. Call ID 2-1544. : SAVE $ 500 1962 CORVETTE convertible, automatic, $3,150. Call 234-9593. New Falcon Deluxe 4 door 1962 FIAT 1200 Roadster, black. white Station, automatic transmiswalls, heater and turn signals. Peace Corps volunteer must sell. LO 6-6093. sion; whitewall tires; padded MERCEDES 1958, 300 SL; local car, sae dash & og 101 H.P. $4,895. CE 4-1700. : 6 cyl. engine SAVE $ 400 1957 CADILLAC, 4 door. full power, $950. Galaxie 500 Spur Coupe, — CE 4-9220 or CE 4-4003. 1959 MGA, excellent condition, must sell, Demo., 300 H.P. V-8 engine; $1,000. ID 3-1711. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES cruisomatic transmission, 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Will full power; AM-FM radio; take reasonable offer. Call WI 5-2591. loaded. : $3,150 1957 FORD convertible, power brakes and All Models—Wagoneers steering; automatic transmission; must Trucks—Full Equipment sell, $200. Call ID 3-0260. New & Used | TRIUMPH-MAYFLOWER Saloon, rare colWe Deliver lector’s item. Best offer. Call VE 6-4054. _ 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne, automatic transmission, radio. $1800. or take over Authorized Dealer Over 40 years of Continuous payments. Call NE 4-3748 or leave mesAntioch, Ill. Service sage. 395-4100 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sedan, charcoal gray, light interior with radio, $1195. Call WI 5-5269. 1958 ALLSTATE Motor Scooter eee CHEVROLET, 1959, 2 door, red, 6, stick, reasonable. Call after 5:00 p.m. ID 2one owner. $595. ID 3-2875. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door sport MOTORCYCLE for sale, 1958 B.M.W. R-69, coupe, red with black interior, stick shift. excellent condition. $600, or best offer, CE 4-0389 Moving must sell. Best offer. WI 5-6380. 1959 PANTHER motorcycle, BSA; assorted FALCON 1960, 2 door, stick shift, excellent condition, $775. ID 2-5034 after 6 p.m. guns; swords; fighting ax. Call ID 2-7740 after 6, all day Sunday and Monday. 1957 PONTIAC, 4 door, power steering, Mo-Ped, excellent condition. brakes, automatic transmission. Clean as ALL-STATE 1960 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie Convertible Call CE 4-3056 evenings. SP eae: in and out. First $600. ID 2= full power equipment at JEEP. 1959, % ton pick-up, $1695. ECE: only $1595 1963 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, gas heat,} 4-1700. : radio, $2295. CE 4-1700. 1960 Imperial 4 door Southampton 1958 KARMANN GHIA, hard top, clean. which cost $6,200 new, can be ay Sepa excellent condition. Best offer. BICYCLES bought for only $2495 1-1613. : Has all power options and is in mint condition. 1962—190 4 door medium red. Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. - 1960 Windsor 8 cyl. 4 door sedan, 1961—220 4 door, color blue. . ower steering, brakes, radio, 1958—220S convertible, mahogany. A good selection, but not all types eater, etc. Top condition at 2 sons away at school, will sell choice of in all sizes. Some Schwinns. only $1775 any 2. ID 3-0471. FORD STATION WAGON 4 door Country 1960 Valiant 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, Also brand new Schwinn bikes. sedan, 1959. Power steering, automatic Radio, heater, etc. Clean comGuaranteed. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner, ex_ Pact transportation at $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 cellent condition, low mileage. Will sell $29.95 to best offer over $900. WI 5-2688. < 1959 Pontiac 8 cyl. Star Chief 4 door 1959 CHEVROLET Impala air-conditioned ! sedan with full power equipment. 2 door hardtop, big engine, power steerLooks and runs like new $1175 ing and brakes. beautiful condition. $1295 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 or best offer. ID 2-4729. 1958 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 door with all luxury features plus factory air 1962 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans sport conditioning. A bargain car at ....$1775 coupe, bucket seats, fully equipped, power steering, whitewalls, etc. Only 7900 miles. 1957 Imperial Crown 2 door hardtop, $1995. Call ID 2-5456 after 6 p.m. or fully equipped plus air conditionany time weekends. ing. Only $ 1195 1956 FORD hardtop, rebuilt V-8, Fordo- Bicycles, sales and repairs. matic, $350. 1936 Dodge, excellent run1957 Chevrolet 8 cyl. 2 door sedan, Lawn mower sharpening. ning, new paint, $275. Call Dave, ID automatic transmission, radio and Hobbies—HO trains. 2-3032, or can be seen at 768 Pleasant, heater only $ 595 Highland Park. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 1957 Windsor 4 door sedan at only ....$ 895 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962. Sunroof, radio, very low miles. $1595. CE 4-1700 BOY’S 20 inch black Schwinn bicycle, $15. 1959 CADILLAC, 2 door hard ne Wife’s Call ID 2-8125. car. Full power, low miles. Excellent conBOY’S 24” Schwinn bike, good condition. dition, perfect body and interior, good Call, ID 2-6775. tires. Garage kept. $1,895. CE 4-1687 evenings. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, power PETS 1060 Western Ave, brakes and steering, other extras; good Tel. CE 4-2800 Lake Forest STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, all black, condition. Best offer. ID 2-0053 Saturday Open Evenings and Sundays excellent AKC pedigree. $100. ID 3-2335. or Sunday, or weekdays after 6 p.m. 1963 New 1963 JEEPS C&S MOTOR SALES HENSLEY | CE 40720 MOTOR PETS SALE 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan BelAire, in good shape. Best offer buys. Call 4332509 between 1 and 5, Saturday and Sunday. CADILLAC 1953 4 door sedan, good tires, $250. ID 2-6306. 1957 FORD hardtop convertible, excellent running condition. A buy at $350. ID 2-2821 RAMBLER American, 1960, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, fine trouble free performance. $695. ID 2-7313. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, like new, white walls, $1,450 or best offer, 824-8655. CORVAIR 1962, Monza coupe, automatic transmission, round the block miles. $1995. CE SPOT cash paid for old china, glassware, Steins, desks, old clocks, furniture, etc. Phone 945-5618 LOST AUTOMOBILES SALE Ford Deals are Great — Right in PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING ss couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090, a‘ _ FOR CO. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, . individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willowcrest Black Caliph, AKC champion blood lines. To see us call WI 5-6246. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, miniatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. TOP quality German Shepherd puppies for sale. Call Ed. Pakan, LE 17-4478. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Puppies, Piperscroft breeding, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384. WIRE Haired Dachshunds; wheaten; AKC; J ee old; 1 male, 1 female. Call EM -376 DALMATIAN puppies, champion background, AKC, beautifully spotted, affectionate and gay. $50 to $100. ID 3-1538. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, permanent shots. Beautiful silvers and salt/peppers. Cheap. Bred for health, temperament and conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. RHODESIAN Ridgeback pups, rare dogs, proud, intensely loyal, gentle with children. Make excellerftt companion, pets and watch dogs. Sire and Dam both imported directly from Africa are AKC champions of record and top show dogs in their breed. Call PA 4-0270. COLLIE, 7 months old, sable and white male, top quality, AKC registered, champion sired, permanent shots, housebroken, leash trained, $60. EM 2-1759, SOME one who would like to trim 3 small miniature poodles in my home. 234-2198. 2 BEAUTIFUL black, part Persian kittens, 10 weeks old, pan trained. Must take the pair. CE 4-5387. EXCEPTIONALLY fine Siamese —— reasonable. Call ID 2-4209 after 4. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Top quality. Bred for temperament and intelligence for the most dependable home companions. 3 litters, home raised by dog trainer. Bruce Cairy, Round Lake. KI 6-2421. LOVABLE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 3 months old, sired by international grand champ, permanent shots, ears cropped, paper trained. ID 3-3464. MALE kittens free to good homes. 8 weeks old. Weaned and pan trained. Call ID 3-0826. KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, also Persians and Havana Browns. UL 7-3527 Bristol, Wisconsin. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, permanent shots. Beautiful silvers and_ salt/peppers. Champion Bred for health, temperament and _ conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. DACHSHUNDS 2% months old, black and tan, male and female, AKC registered. Call WI 5-1027. POODLES, black miniatures, AKC registered, 3 females, 2 males, 6 weeks old. Call 537-5108. . COLLIE pups, reasonably priced. Call NE 4-3403. MINIATURE Schnauzer female puppy, AKC, champion sired. Call WI 5-3178. KERRY Blue Terrier puppies. Champion sired. Nine weeks old. $125 each. CE 4-0331 KITTENS to be given away. Tri-color, pan trained. 2 Call CE PART Siamese to good homes. 4-3558. kittens to be given Call ID 2-4375. CE 4-0369 Olson Rug Co. WE STILL HAVE SEVERAL NEW ‘63 MODELS AVAILABLE AT BARGAIN PRICES To Open Store At Crossroads MERCEDES BENZ SALE BIKES CYCLE G HOBBY: SHOP "BIGWHEEL” BIKE SHOP Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To one 50 Over of Week Radio WEEF Radio station WEEF will broadcast four Highland Park Little Giants games and one Deerfield game with the first Highland Park game set for Sept.-28 when the Little Giants take on Evanston at Evanston. The Highland Park-Niles game on Oct. 5 will be the game of the week followed by Highland ParkNew Trier on Oct. 12, Deerfield’s game against Forest View on Oct. 19 takes the game of the week spotlight and then back to Highland Park and Waukegan game on Oct. 26. Sponsored by Mister Jr. of Highland Park, the broadcasts will begin Saturday with the New TrierProviso East game. The final game of the season will again feature New Trier against the Waukegan Bulldogs. Howard Fisher of WEEF will handle the play-by-play description with pre-game uled 2 for 1:45 warm-up p.m. Game sched- time drive Octo- The Olson Rug company will open a new store Oct. 1 in the Crossroads Shopping Center at the intersection of Skokie road and Edens highway, according to an announcement by Emanuel Grabell, the company’s president. The store will feature Olson's quality carpeting and rugs that will be sold directly to the public at Olson’s famous ‘“factory-to-you” prices. This is part of a previously announced expansion program for Olson Rug, which has served the midwest area for the past 89 years. Grant C. Vietschs Visit Los Angeles With Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Vietsch of 757 Judson avenue, Highland Park, were guests at the Biltmore hotel dining room grill while on a recent trip to Los Angeles. Vietsch is executive director of Railway Systems and Management Association of Chicago. He and Mrs. Vietsch spent their honeymoon at the Biltmore hotel in 1945. They came back this time with their daughter, Victoria. is p.m, 3,059 Enrolled In District 108 School System Enrollment for district 108’s seven schools in Highland Park climbed to a high of 3,059 students, according to Kenneth C. Crowell, secretary, Board of Education. “It is my pleasure to report that the past weeks have reflected one of our most problem-free openings,” said Crowell. school He continued by saying that the enthusiasm of the opening week was a decisive factor on the speed with which a favorable routine was established in each building. “There seems to be,’ Crowell added, “in school each _ neighborhood community, of satisfaction cisions our authorized an atmosphere regarding Board those de- of Education has that will contribute : a more favorable learning away tunity for our students.” TRAVEL PASSENGER wanted to share the to California, leaving first week in ber; Al Alschuler, III. ID 2-1682. Air Game to oppor- Braeside—kindergarten, 52; grades 1-5, 276; average class size 25.9. Ravinia—kindergarten, 71; grades 1-5, 359; average class size 24.6. Lincoln—kindergarten, 65; grades 1-5, 364; average class 23.8. Sherwood—kindergarten, grades 1-4, 210; average class 26.3. West Ridge—kindergarten, grades 1-4, 339; average class 26.1. ° Edgewood has 682 students Red Oak 510 total size 53; size 78; size and enrollment. Average class size is 26.2 for Edgewood and 25.5 for Red Oak. Local Cub Scouts Begin New Year Green Pack 137 tember Bay School Cub Scout began its new year Sep- 18. A meeting was held at the home of David Ward with plans and problems discussed the coming Cub Green School. Bay relevant to Scout activities at Registration for Cub Scouts, old and new members, will be held Sunday, September 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the school. Tryouts Sept. 26-27 For Stagers’ Drama Tryouts for “The Miracle er” by William Gibson, Nov. 21-22-23 at Grammar school by Stagers, will be held Friday, Sept. 26-27, the home economics the Work- to be given the Deerfield the Deerfield Thursday and at 8 p.m. in classroom of school. Thursday, September 1 1968 �Highland Parkers Win In State Bridge Tournament Club Park members Contract were Bridge well repre- sented among the winners of the Illinois State Tournament, which drew thousands of contestants from the middle west. Stephen Gross, presently studying in France, and his partner Ray Goldstein, captured first place overall in the non-masters pairs. Mrs. Mrs. Howard Janice Winkelman Cohn were and first over- all in a side game, and Mrs. Winkelman and Gerald Gitles fifth overall in the mixed pairs. Regular master point game of the Highland Park Contract Bridge Cub Pack 334 Is Meeting Wednesday Cub Pack meeting of 334 the will hold its first year Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Sherwood School. The meeting will be devoted year to presenting to the Cub plans Scouts for and parents. Cubmaster that open year-old wood Les Axelrod reports membership in the to all eight, nine, boys living in pack and is 10 the Sher- Forest area of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained by calling ID 2-6923 or by attending the Sept. 25 meeting at the school. 13 Local Collectors Lend Art Treasures were among the the 100 who were spe- cial guests at the Mid-America Club for a black tie dinner, Sponsored by the Men’s Council of the Art Institute of which Stan- ley M. Freehling, 121 Belle Ave., is president, the” exhibit offers 51 paintings, 39 drawings and water colors, 14 pieces of sculpture, 38 primitive masks, bowls, figures and ornaments, and 57 oriental works. Highland Park collectors represented in the show include Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg, Mr. and Mrs: Milton Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Also, Mr. and witz, Mr. and E. Hokin. Mrs, Willard Gid- Mrs. Harold M. Flor- sheim, Mr. and Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis N. Milton I.. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker. (The Bakers have entered some outstanding primitive art in the More examples show.) information will be published and of photos in a later edition. Eight Drivers Ticketed By Police Cited for negligent driving last week by Highland Park police were Kelsey C. Peterson, Glenview; Rob- ert C. Livingston, Chicago; William L. White, 353 Vine William H. Nagel, avenue; and Great Lakes Training Center. Ticketed by police for improper backing were Ernst G. Karth, 394 Prospect avenue; Joseph M. Dorner, Wheeling; Harold W. Krueger, 977 Deerfield road; and Helen M. Newman, 441 Sumac road. Thursday, September 19, 1963 and west division were George Carlson- Second place winners were David Pochis-Howard Glassberg; Mrs. Leon Gray-Mrs. Norman Schlossberg; and Mrs. A. Hoyer-Mrs. Belle Isaacson. Regular Tuesday evening winners, September 10, were Donald Schiller-Leon Gray; and Mrs. Howard Winkelman-Mrs. Janice Cohn for first place north-south section. East-west first place winners were Mrs. R. Hartman-Mrs. George Simons; and Charles and Adolph Hoffman. Second place north-south winners were Mrs. Elaine Moss-Mrs. R. Posner; and Mr. and Mrs. S. Porter. Harry Swisher-David Temkin; and J. Frankovic-Mrs. Julia Marwick took second in the east-west division. EVERY 1963 CAR IN STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS-SEE HOW YOU SAVE! 18 BRAND NEW ‘63 FORDS SACRIFICED- “All are welcome to our bridge games,” announced Mrs. Howard Winkelman, president Highland Park Duplicate Bridge Club. Games are held each Tuesday night at and collectors Jofee; Of Highland Park Mrs. Betty Gordon; Lyle DavidsonTom Brooks; and Charles HoffmanAdolph Hoffman. Refreshments Thirteen well known Highland Park collectors of art are lending treasures to the Chicago Collectors’ Exhibition opening at the Art Institute of Chicago Friday, Sept. 20, and continuing through Sunday, Oct. 27. evening, Krupa-Robert FORD Mrs. D. J. Cook-Leon Gray. Second place winners were Allan Levine-Mrs. Jean Carney; Mrs. Pauline Schofield-Paul Schuessler; and Irvin McClellan-Harry Swisher. First place winners in the east- the Strike-N-Spare 8 p.m. To Institute Show Tuesday Edward the their SHORELAND Club was held September 2 and had 27 tables participating. Winners in the north-south section were first place: Mrs. Howard Winkelman-Mrs. Janice Cohn; Mrs. each paper room 1 FALCON at Gray the club 5 GALAXIE news- Suit” is distribu- ted to all players with information on winners, and tournament dates. The paper is written and edited by Leon FUTURA CONVERTIBLE 500 SUNLINER CONVERTIBLES 500 SPORT HARDTOPS 2 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-DOOR 2 FORD engineer’s estimate of $18,192. Two other companies submitted bids on September 3: Mayer Paving company, Skokie, $17,988; and Skokie Valley Asphalt company, 9-PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE DOWN 37 Colors , with Established Credit MONEY NO WAGONS 36 MONTHS !! BANK TERMS NORTH NOTH FINEST USED CARS CONVERTIBLES — HARDTOPS — WAGONS — None Sold Cheaper ANYWHERE! $18,479. Dinner To Follow Highwood _ Golf Day FULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE Dinner TOP TRADE-IN Toastmaster of the evening. will be Charles Crovetti of Jeffrey’s Place, Highwood and a well known bowler. Events prizes, door prizes, In SHORELAND FORD WEEF. Non golfers-are invited to attend the dinner. Reservations may be made with Bruno Bertucci. Tickets are on sale at business houses in Highwood. The committee has extended an invitation to 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 all Highwood—Highland Park area golfers (champs and duffers) to come out and make the most of be ALLOWANCE Ford Deals Are Great—Right - Your Own Back Yard and championship awards will be part of the program. Crovetti will tape the program and present it on his program over radio station will ALL CARS! THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th Chairman. Adam ON OF BRAND NEW ‘64's “The Highwood Men’s Golf Day outing at Vernon Hills Golf Club, Sept. 25 will be climaxed with a Prime Rib dinner,” said Adam Ber- a big day. Assisting HARDTOPS Choice of Wanted Highland Park city council has awarded the contract for reconstruction of intersections of Sheridan road with Vine, Maple, Melba lane, Moraine and Edgecliffe to low bidder Peter Baker and Son company, Lake Bluff. His bid of $17,520.60 was $672 under the city nardi, SEDAN 2 GALAXIE Intersection Job Plaines, (Below Cost) 2 GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLES (with bucket seats) Gray. Council Awards Sheridan Road Des CARS 1 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR are ‘‘on the house” month “The game 3 EXECUTIVE ‘VVVVVVVUVUTC FRUVVVVVvVvVvVvVvve Highland AVENUE, Member Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Chamber. of Commerce Marino Maestri and Dr. Ray Fiocchi. ner will start at 7 p.m. Din3 : HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS ‘til 9 P.M. — SATURDAYS ‘til 6 P.M. Page 51 �Elk Bowlers Off 1963 Season PEM Team, They will have 16 games to gucss at and the one nearest to the actual points scored wins the ducats. Second place goes to the next best guesser who will pocket a pair of passes to the Alcyon Theater in Highland Park. (See coupon elsewhere in the NEWS.) 3 Games etie eS 3041 Wire sate Ss Pavern. oe. 2905 Seiwert Truck Leasing ............ 2886 High Team, 1 High BPE OEUESON Ind. hy 3 Woman’s Game | EL CASE a eae aoe tas es ees ae wee utty’s Tavern 32202... AP ek ce ye ee 1090 1042 1008 (Continued 6-2 re See 653 647 646 High Ind. 1 Game MPeGERE CSOD Bye eiesithy IN ORs eect ECT VY oo soca ease ee Scheie citable 0 i anny oes 265 247 239 Extend Apologies To Our Readers And Mrs. Wilson Ridgewood The staff of the NEWS sincerely regrets inconveniences suffered by our readers who responded to acvertisements for: Mrs. Francis Wilson published in our issues of Aug. 22, Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 through a misunderstanding. Mrs. Wilson did not place an order for advertisements in this newspaper nor had- any intention of holding her ballet and jazz classes in Highland Park this season. We apologize to Mrs. Wilson for the error. ORDINANCE 0-63-41 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD, 1963, Chapter 20, Article II, Section 203. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield, 1963, Chapter 20, Section 20.203, be amended by adding the following: Article II—Through Streets and One Way Streets 20.203 Stop Streets (b) Central Avenue at Elm Street Kenton Road at Westgate Road (4 Way Stop) This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. SSED: This 9th day of September, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 9/19/63—D 269 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 3A-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3A-1. Lots of Record. Any lot of record on the effective date of this article which is located in the A, A-1, B, B-1, C, D, E and F Districts and which does not comply with the requirements of the district in which it is located as to lot area may be used for a use permitted in the district (other than for a two family or multiple family structure), provided that all set back and other requirements of this ordinance are complied with. and further provided that at no time after May 8, 1960, has the legal title to or beneficial interest in such lot been held by any person who at the same time held legal title to or had a beneficial interest in, directly or indirectly. any lot or lots contiguous thereto. 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 III. This ordinance shall Page 52 10) Chapter Ridgewood chapter of Women’s American ORT announces it is having a “Taste and Tell’ dessert. It will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Weiner, 2027 Partridge, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 12:30. The high point of the afternoon will be a dynamic and stimulating reading by Anita Haritonoff. She has~ been associated for many years with the Theatre Guild of Chicago. Hold You'll on get to your $4 for Savings $3 if Bond. held to maturity. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 26906 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ROBERT A. SCOBEY, JR., deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Executor Attorney Russell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/19/26 10/3/63—267 Village of Deerfield, Illinois . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improving of thoroughfares described herein will be received at the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield, until 2:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., October 3, 1963, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The _ proposed work is known as Section 15 TL-CS on Deerfield Road in Deerfield, Illinois, and consists of the removal and replacement of existing cable and controller equipment, installation of additional equipment in order to render the traffic signals acceptable under current traffic light standards with provisions for a Fire Department over-ride; and Section 17 CS on Deerfield Road at the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad underpass, a distance of 225’ to be 3. 4. be in full force and effect from and after its . Passage, approval, recordation and_ publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 16, 1963 Approved: September 16, 1963 Recorded: September 17. 1963 Published: September 19, 1963 9/19/63—271 page ly by the following ORTots: Denise Boorstein, Lydia Brody, Pam Edison, Andrea Fink, Ronnie Goldstein, Polly Jacobson, Elyse Knapp, Jeff Levine, Wendy Martin, Burton Mesirow, Edward Nickow, Stevie Pollan, Mickey Rolfe, Cheryl Saltzman, Elaine Salzman, Alden Solovy, Sheryle Teplinsky, Jay Warren, Wendy Wirth and Terry Worth. Games BeIOtLt Hee eo eS Ss Bree SE me ee ORT from 5. In Lincolnshire All residences in Lincolnshire will be hooked up to the new sewerage system in about one week, it was announced at the September 9 meeting of the Lincolnshire Village Board. Fred Balzer is president. The new sewage treatment plant is 95 per cent finished. Work has begun on resurfacing the village streets where the sewer work has torn them up. Water mains will be extended to the Deerfield Woods subdivision by special assessment. The engineering work for this project is being completed. The village park’s pond is closed for swimming for this season. A petition for annexation from James Erickson, Oakwood lane, Deerfield Woods, was read. The petition was deferred for consider- ation at a future Lincolnshire ings are board Village held the Deerfield’s cross country team will take on the Willowbrook thinclads in a home run tonight beginning at 4:30. The Warrior harriers lost their first meet against Glenbrook 23-32. Morton West provides the competition on Sept. 26 as the squad travels to Morton for the match. Vandalism second to the ported school. to be 25-30 miles Reported the hour and the un- signalled stop of a third vehicle caused a minor collision. No first aid was required. BUY THE pete OF south THE SHOP or SHORE ~ rest, AN OR- or in quiet the of City Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Come any of in soon and join the Fall Treasure NUISANCES; PROHIBPROVIDING FOR THE OF THE SAME WITHIN sleep, BONDS. entrance AMENDING BE neighborhood SAVINGS SHOWPLACE NORTH Hunt. THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section I of an ordi“nance entitled “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND _ DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944.” is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: X. It shall be unlawful to operate, maintain, or use any enclosure, building, or premises in the City of Highland Park in a manner which shall disturb or break the S. HUBBARD woobs FASHION CENTER VE 5-1800 DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO ITING AND ABATEMENT U. the There were no arrests Saturday afternoon after the high school football game when two cars driven by teen-agers were involved in an near an were reat about meet- Accident ORDINANCE Both cars traveling HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 31 Winchester Road Libertyville, Illinois The Highway Committee of the County of Lake will receive offers for the sale of the following County owned equipment: 1—Cat D-6-74 Tractor, 74 gauge (1941) —— No. 4R31 with Power Control unit, an 1—LeTourneau Scraper, model G6 (1940) 6 yd. capacity. . This equipment is in good operating condition. and may be viewed at the County Highway Garage, Libertyville, Illinois. Bids shall be addressed in sealed envelopes to the County Highway Committee in care of the Lake County Superintendent of Highways, P.O. Box 351, Winchester Road, Libertyville, Illinois, and shall be marked “Equipment Bid, October 2, 1963.” Any bids for the equipment shall be accompanied by bank draft or certified check, made payable to the Treasurer of the County of Lake in the amount of 10% of the price offered. The proposals will be publicly opened and read at 10:00 A.M., D.S.T. on October 2, 1963 in the office of the County Highway Department, Winchester Road, Libertyville, Illinois. The Highway Committee’ reserves the tight to reject any or all offers. GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk Lake County, Illinois 9/19/26/63—266 Monday each ‘month at in the village. AN Reported Joseph Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue reported to police last Friday afternoon that vandals had done $25 worth of damage to drain pipes and downspouts at his residence. COUNTY meeting. Board evening of coach house accident LAKE Deerfield Meets Morton In Race Plant Nearly Completed Football guesstimators have a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Northwestern game on Sent. 28 by guessing the total points scored by teams in football action this weekend. The Highland Park Elks Bowling League started off the 1963-64 season at the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes, with almost one hundred percent attendance and some fine scoring. Team standings will not be determined until the new bowlers in the league, establish averages, which will require nine games. High Treatment Football Contest Back For Season Kick Scattered our racks Fall are new dresses, culottes few on and skirts, even a Winter coats and Sno-suits at special reductions. person If you Highland want to save now on New Park. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: September 16, 1963 Approved: September i6, 1963 Recorded: Sentember 17; 1963 Published: September 19, 1963 9/19/63—272 ORDINANCE NO. 0-63-42 z WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees ‘has previously referred the question of adovting the following amendment to the Plan Commission, which held a public hearing thereon, after due advertising as required by law. on June 6, 1963: NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that paragranh 14 of Section V of the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield is hereby further amended by adding the following: “Provided that if the property described as: All the property lying East of the TriState Illinois Tollway in the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec30. Townshin 43 North. Range 12 improved and consisting of the remodel- | - tion East of the Third Principal Meridian, in ing of the existing underpass by replacement of the existing pipe handrails with Take Countv, Illinois; The West 696.85 feet of the North 676 chain link fence, removal of deteriorated feet of the South East Ouarter of the concrete and concrete replacement using cement-gun method. North East Ouarter of Section 30, Townshio 43 North. Range 12, East of the Instructions to Bidders. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County. Baxter. and Woodman, Civil and SaniTilinois; tary Engineers, 72 North Williams The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois, upon payQuarter of the Northeast Ouarter of ment of $5.00 per set for each Section Section 30. Townshivn 43 North. Range (no refund). 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. The minimum wage scale to be paid to in Take County. Illinois, all workmen on this project by the conshall be annexed. it shall automaticallv tractor is on file in the Village Hall. be classified as a R-1 single familv resiAll proposals must be accompanied by a dence district. hut nermission is herebv bank cashier’s check or bank draft or granted to develon the said nroperty as certified check for not less than 10% of a Community Unit Plan under Section the amount of the bid or as provided in XXII of the zoning ordinance in acoordArticle 2.7 of the ‘Standard Specificaance with the plan and nlat vreviouslv tions for Road and Bridge Construction” submitted bv the owner of such pronertv prepared by the Department of Public and avoroved bv the Plan Commission. Works and Buildings of the State of All provisions of the subdivision ordiTilinois. nance shall be complied with in connecRejection of Bids. The President and tion therewith.”’ Board of Trustees reserve the right to Passed this 9th day of September, 1963. reject any or all proposals and to waive APPROVED: technicalities. DAVID C. WHITNEY Dated at Deerfield, Illinois this 16th day Village President of September, 1963. ATTEST: By Order of the Village Manager CATHERINE B. PRICE of Deerfield Village Clerk (signed) NORRIS W. STILPHEN Published in the Deerfield Review on the Village Manager 19th day of September, 1963. 9/19/63—D270 9/19/63—D 268 Fall and Winter school-age el... come in tomorrow the Treasure | ICE CREAM Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Street UN 4-4700 Plant and Gencral Office 2144_Ashiand “+¢., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Two SE pater Generations. WILMETTE Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-1-4120 Peacock’s Dairy . . . John Hunt. PEACOCK’S Fine appar- : Bar Sh an) f * ert 100 Skokie Blvd. Alpine 1-4141 ra! Med i | AND OTHER FINE FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 588 Roger Williams Highland Thursday, September Park 19, 1963 �Complete Coverage of , LOth REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING ANNUAL FURNISHINGS IMPROVEMENT DECORATING FALL HOME FESTIVAL * in the issue OCTOBER of 3rd ' Watch for it exclusively in the NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS ( \} xxWWeAXWKXarn ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE �Suits that help you arrive ahead of your Cas? timetable success Ane Wa AVIRA for A Griffon suit... in your correct size and model ... altered by our own experts —combines into the appearance you want to make. In our huge find the exact Griffon Stetson Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 ID 2-5300 Highland Park you are certain to suit for you. Suits Start at $75 Hats Listen to Our Program from “Red 11.95 Fell Show”— Every Saturday at 11:30 A.M. on WEEF THE FELL COMPAN 595 Central Ave., stock ¢ eae and — Winnetka and Glencoe �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE sess‘PLUMBING AND. HEATING For EXPERT Plumbing JEWELER—WATCH ne? gLUMNBER, | : Repair : NN 3 SAE Call 432-0268 495 CENTRAL Jewelers AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 ( dc 0 Dona REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PLUMBING & HEATING Skokie Valley Rd. 2236 Official SERVICE Highland Watch Inspector Member: Park Highland for the North Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Year. aa PLASTIC COVERS TEER Cut in TERMS AUTO Replaced CONVERTIBLE Zippers or SEAT Clear Rear Bs Make Windows or CITY Call ID or We Fabrics : S447 Inc. to 1 ID 2-4387 A. COLEMAN | TUCKPOINTING © : FRED COMPANY MASONRY Phone 432-2079 : Basement Waterproofing : Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating 1683 Deerfield Road BS ‘FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch BRUNO M. ORI = oreo OOOc eoe OO ecole OO orev ID 2-4553 Basins Septic Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Over Reach Highland 40 Years Park and Lawn — — Grad-:: Shrubs: Yard Maintenance. PEDRUCCI WI 5-453 e Deerfield Road CE 4-9133 Deerfield ¢ Upholstery * Carpets Draperies Slip Covers * Bed Spreads ¢ Custom Furniture 432-34305% 3:890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods 0.0.0, LAMPS - SHADES ~ DRINK PURE as HI 6-1310 e LAMPS Lamp A CASE Call 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Readers REPAIRED =: ALUMINUM = .. SIDING Custom Made © Parchment—Silk—All 1062 Shades GAGE for 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE Woods Ge* Quality and Expert Installation At Be No Shades ¢ © gives custom look a Fabrics Expert China Mending PHONE: SIDING-INSULATION Lighthouse WATER TRY We Custom Make ¢ ® INDUSTRIAL e RESIDENTIAL e INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) 945-0035 West NAPE OR AO RSS © COMMERCIAL Nursery FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 2-4500 Evergreens TINO EXPERTS : == Decorators:. Hubbard 70,000 Less than WITH YOUR Sodding QUALITY F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Office ESTIMATES Roger Williams TREE Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Established 1885 = RAVINIA HARDWARE 4 plete SORRY WING'S New * PAINTING CONTRACTORS Install OPEN SUNDAYS—9 NOT TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING IT KEVS Sell and FREE PRICES !! after DO We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Rubber 3-1895 Shavings "UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: FLOOR MATS Carpet US Feeding — — — — Tilling — Fertilizing — Com-= FIREPLACE WwooD BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING Stump Chgo. Phone: =: We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS TOPS COVERS Plastic A Chicago 47 LET UPHOLSTERY or From S INTERIORS_ Repaired Spring ‘ To 4242 Armitage Zing for Time Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. 494 Central Highland Park Seeding Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter PLASTIC COVER / : AVAILABLE. Landscaping BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Quauity ’ Our covers are unmatched in qual: ity, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. INSURED Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. and Your LANDSCAPING EXPERTS at ie x TREE hs COOL fers NON-STICK CUSTOM-MADE 0,0.0,0,0209%5%9"9"9"070°0-0 BED NEW ST. Increase INSULATION: ee In Price. blown, batts, crawl- Spaces, new or old homes, ‘installed to your satisfaction. Call: Bruno WALLFILL Sweda CO. 3:-:: �1. A dress she can wear for dress-up or school attached Green 2. . . . with striped knit top, box and Dress pleated cotton skirt. blue, 3-6x, 5.98; 7-14, 7.98 it up or down, the correct thing this 2-piece for boys— orlon knit with turtle neck, pleat stitched skirt. Red or blue, 7-14, 10.98 flannel sport coat with crest... brass buttons. 3. Tucking and a fabric rose distinguish this dainty dress of cotton and cupioni .. . it’s washable and creaseresistant, too. wash ‘n wear slacks a blend of Acrilan/rayon/acetate 4. Cinderella pairs an A-line corduroy that looks like wool. Ivy style, adjustable tab waist. Junior sizes 8-12, 5.98; cadet sizes 14- jymper 18, 6.98 a matching 7-14. 14-18, 15.98 5.98 with Apricot, red or black with Sizes 8-12, 13.98; flower print cotton blouse. Blue or gold, 3-6x. 7.98 Ivy leaque white shirt with button down collar... san- (Children’s Dept.) forized, well tailored. Sizes 8-12, 2.98; 14-18, 3.50 (Boys’ Dept.) HIGHLAND Enjoy Two Hours Free PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open Fridays until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 19, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/19/1963 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.0007.001.886 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3c33f3920b4c4b4ba665ced97ed5de19.pdf ea96a844c4bd663ab85a7a6015602889 PDF Text Text ae We eae & i. s pepo �© WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS, World Rights Reserved will Get You Farther Picture from the WALT DISNEY “I'm No Fool WithA film Bicycle” One of 17 Exciting Films in Full Color and Sound Now available to Schools, Clubs and DEERFIELD Organizations through SAVINGS Apply in writing to Film Reservation Desk F fr RFI f [ Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, $39,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION over Mon., Tues., ee Thurs., Fri. — se PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 8:30 to 4:00 ee �Deerll krview <ifteen Vol. Cents 39, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published Weekly a Year © 28 by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Co. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, September Illinois 12, 1963 Oral Polio Vaccine To Be Given Oct. 13 RECOGNIZE this spot? The new Wilmot Road bridge presents a changed landscape to motorists and pedestrians in the area. The bridge was opened last week, several days earlier than had been announced in August. Work on the bridge was done throughout summer vacation. At left, school crossing guard Joan Roth assists Margaret Ann Fess (left) and Carin Ann Weiss, en route to school, near Greenwood avenue. Waukegan Sidewalk Extension Sought Letters have been sent out by the village to property owners along the west side of Waukegan road south of Kates road, asking for dedication of additional rightsof-way for the construction of sidewalks, according to Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner. Completion of sidewalks along ‘this property, in addition to side- walks now being installed by the Sara Lee Bakery, would extend the sidewalk route from the south to the northern boundaries of the village. The sidewalk on the west side of Waukegan road ends at Greenwood avenue, but the route to the high school on the east side of the road provides the needed extension to-the village limits. ae The village will install the sidewalks, using motor fuel tax funds, if the dedications are received, according to Bowen. However, so far no cooperation has been. forthcoming and the department of public works is considering asking the village board to condemn the rights-of-way and authorize installation of the necessary sidewalks through special assessment. The American Oil Company is installing five-foot sidewalks along its property at the northeast corner of the Waukegan-County Line intersection. Sara Lee is putting in 2100 feet of five-foot sidewalks in front of its plant on Waukegan road. The village is hopeful that sidewalk accommodations will soon be provided so that pedestrian traffic, especially children on foot and on bicycles, from the Briarwood Vista subdivision of approximately 180 families, will have a safe and convenient route into the central part of town. At the western end of the village, sidewalks are being constructed by the owners of the Horenberger. property, on the northwest corner of the Wilmot-Deerfield intersection. The village is cooperating through the removal of diseased and hazardous trees and rough grading for the sidewalks. Fred Dier of 456 Cumnor court has installed sidewalks at his property and many sidewalks are being installed on a 50-50 cost-sharing basis with the village. Property owners who are cooperating in this way include George Ott of 846 Forest avenue; Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton road; Arling Roggow of 714 Chestnut street; Richard Fitzimmons of 1052 Forest avenue; League To Discuss Results Of Study At Meeting Tuesday The League of Women Voters of Deerfield study committee on consolidation of voting places will present the results of their research at the monthly unit meeting scheduled for Tuesday, September 17. Included in the report will be a discussion of the costs of various elections, extent of voter participation, and legal requirements governing polling places and precincts. Mrs. William Wagner, chairman of the committee, stated: “So many voters wonder why they have a multitude of polling places at election times—school, village, township, drainage district, park district, ete. It is understandable why even the most conscientious voter can become confused. We hope our study will clarify the situation and point the way to possible solutions.” The morning unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood place at 9:30 a.m. The evening unit will meet at the home of Mrs. B. L. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Trail, in the Kings Cove area, at 8 p.m. Robert Gesler of 834 Forest avenue; P. Needham of 801 Kenton road; Robert M. Johnston of 708 Deerfield road; Sherman Radis, Orchard and Waukegan roads, and D. Fradkin of 234 Forestway drive. It will take hardly more than a minute for Deerfield residents on Sunday, October 13, to take the first dose of oral polio vaccine in the immunization program offered to all county residents by the Lake County Medical Society, the Lake County Health Department, and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. The local Junior Chamber of Commerce is helping to administer the program, and local doctors and nurses are volunteering their services. The second and final round of vaccine will be offered on Sunday, December 8. According to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Lake County health officer, the procedure has been planned with an absolute minimum of fuss and red tape. Registration forms to be filled out by each family will be printed prior to October 13 in High School Offers Evening Courses For Local Adults Monday, September 16, at 7:30 p.m. will be back-to-school night for many Township High School District 113 adults, as the adult education program gets underway at both the Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Classes meet at Highland Park High on Monday and Thursday evenings and Deerfield High on Monday and Wednesday, unless otherwise specified. Mail and in-person registrations are still being accepted at both high schools for those classes that have already enrolled the 15 minimum, but have not as yet been filled to capacity. The adult education directors of the two high schools call particular attention to the recreational swimming programs at their respective schools. Begins September 19 Starting September 19 the Highland Park pool will be open to adults each Thursday evening, except for vacations, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The sessions cost 75 cents per person. Beginning September 18 at 7:00 p.m., the Deerfield pool will be open to both parents and children either 53 inches tall or capable of swimming the width of the pool. Children must be accompanied. by their parents. The schools will furnish guards and towels. No Scuba or skin diving equipment will be permitted in the pools. First aid and medical self-help courses will be offered at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. No fee is charged for the course, but a text-book is required. For further information about the above courses, or for any other phase of District 113 Adult Evening Classes call ID 2-6510 for Highland 5-5440 for Park High Deerfield School or WI High School. the Deerfield REVIEW. This process, it is hoped, will eliminate any waiting period. After presenting the filled-out registration blanks, the registrants will then pass along in line to be offered a “souffle” cup containing less than one _ teaspoonful of ‘“pleasant-tasting liquid vaccine,’ Dr. the Baker explains. After taking vaccine—“it will be just a swallow’’—each person will discard the cup in a trash can and will be given the opportunity to place a cash contribution in a container. It is pointed out that a donation of 50 cents for each dose will defray expenses of the program. 30 The the vaccine three Clinics is a combination types of Sabin of strains, called. Trivalent and is designed to provide “intestinal immunity.” It affords not only protection against polio but also reduces the likeli- hood that the immunized individual will become a carrier of the disease. There will be approximately 30 clinics set up throughout the county to administer the vaccine and it is hoped that all 330,000 persons in Lake County over six weeks of age will participate. Dr. Baker points out that infants may receive the vaccine through a dropper. The vaccine virus multiplies in the digestive tract, stimulating the body to produce “antibodies.” These give lasting protectionagainst all three kinds of polio. The protection begins about three weeks after the dosage is taken. Those sponsoring the campaign. recommend that a complete series of the new Trivalent be taken even if previous shots have been ad- ministered. Dr. Baker declared that although the nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right now, the disease comes and goes in waves. “There is, therefore,” he explains, ‘no assurance that the present situation will continue. “By the same token, we do not have any cases of smallpox, yet we continue to be vaccinated against this disease. The principle is the same and, through this new oral vaccine, hope to make tomorrow as small- Clinics for administration of the polio as rare pox is today.” we vaccine will be set up October 13 at Wilmot and Kipling schools from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. = On The Cover Mrs. Lars-Birger Sponberg, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. Robert Gullen, left to right, members of the Home Extension Association, unpack some of the McCall fashions to be featured at “Fashions Set the Pattern,’ a dessert-luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the association, to be held at Zion Lutheran Church Wednesday, Sept. 25. Working in conjunction with McCall Magazine, the group will present fashions ranging from sportswear to hostess ensembles. — �Z 4000 ACCOUNTS Z Z g @foot 2) z Z Z Z Z Boot Bot oe BPE KEKE KEKE KR KOR KP KP Fook hook host host hist ot fost fou it At hoa ht Kok hoot hoot hoot hoot ft ht Thank You! host host We Are Now fost host ASS _ hat FIRST INNANTI@IN/ZANE EYANNIKG@OlE DEERFIELD Thank You for the faith, confidence and trust you have shown by bringing your financial business to the First National Bank of Deerfield. This is your bank, owned by you and your neighbors, 228 stockholders strong. Every officer, stockholder and employee is dedicated to serve your banking needs in your best interests. Deerfield’s First National Bank owes to you its rapid growth to more than 1000 accounts in less than four short months since it opened. Please stop in as often as you can, where your banking is strictly confidential and where everyone tries to make it The Pleasantest Experience. Again, Thank You, friends and neighbors! —The Officers and Directors —The Stockholders —And All of Us Serving You at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD PHONE: Lt At kat AAD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOI S 945-6000 FAY PAM 2)2)2)2) z g z z g g 29202) foot fw frat fr fw fist Bot foot Kost Loot hook boat host fost bout Cy AW Aaa Awl wwe host hist Aa hot hal hot het YN �SUMMER FINALE: PARK DISTRICT PICNIC |Trustees Discuss Finances Of Sewer System Upgrading Thomas Matthews, was asked. to investigate the possibility of using the reserve for this upgrading of the sewer system. Attorney Matthews, who was represented at the meeting by his son and associate, Attorney Byron Matthews, has pointed out that the funds cannot be spent for anything not specifically outlined in the original ordinance for the bond issue, passed in 1960 and covering enlargement of the sewage treatment plant only. Money matters occupied a large part of Monday evening’s meeting of the village board. The trustees took advantage of the presence of the village auditor, Albert Cleven of Park Ridge, and the finance di- rector, Mrs. Ann Olesak, to discuss the possibility of utilizing certain surplus funds as well as the sewerage improvement bond reserve to make improvements in the sewerage system.’ The board voted unanimously to establish a sinking fund to be used ultimately to set up a chlorination system for the effluent of the sewerage fund treatment will be built plant. up by According to a report made last night by the village manager, separation of the sewers in the business district was estimated at $80,790 in 1960. This would entail installation of 3,400 feet of storm sewers, 17 manholes and various other work. The setting ‘aside annually 20 per cent of the surplus balance in the sewer. maintenance account. It was pointed out that balance may range from $3,000 or less to $17,000 or more. (The village manager, phen, said Norris that the W. Stil- current year will probably cause of the be a ‘good year’ besewage system addi- tions Lee at Sara subdivisions, Lake Eleanor, Trustee how have to save long enough the various including Clavinia, and We-Go.) George asked be and The P. the Schleicher village would there would up before money to begin chlori- require a Members of the Park _ employees of the park board, district and their families joined in the fun at the annual picnic held on the grounds of the Dudley Dewey’s residence on County Line road August 31. TOP: Ed Walchli (left) and Jack Matthews. the stake shoes. get set to in a game shoot for of horse- CENTER: Members of the small fry crowd gather in front of “chef” Jim Mitchell’s table as he prepares a tasty morsel for them. bie They are, from left, Deb- Ferch (back to camera), Edie Falchli, Pam Pilger, Cindy Pilger and Priscilla Ferch. The tiny tot in the foreground is Sandy Pilger. LEFT: Sandy Pilger does an about-face for the photographer as she coyly poses for a picture. Sept. 16 Deerfield Board of Tuesday, Sept. 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Jewett Park Sept. 8 p.m. West ‘Library 8 p.m. sion, Thursday, September 12, 1963 Board, TrusBan- Park District Fieldhouse cak of ported Library hearing, Commis- Village a about friendly, 849 Northwoods a donkey drive in her yard. Hall drive from The Wauke- Ganger boys—Frank, 19, Michael, 16, and Jeff, eight — are all fond of Sam, but Jeff, being the youngest, has the most plans for Sam. For instance, when the donkey is a little older, Jeff Right to train now, him the to pull little a report on the Passed board passed the passed was the annexation of the Kenneth G. Moore property on Wilmot road, an ordinance abating the municipal building bond tax and the annexation of Deerfield road the village Telephone west of limits. The franchise Wilmot to Illinois Bell agreement, granting Deerfield 38 individual line business telephones instead of the 25 now in use, was passed on first reading, with the board waiving the rule which requires two readings of each ordinance before a vote is taken. The board discussed the plan- ning study goals outlined in a report of the chairman of the Plan Commission, John W. Aberson. A petition from six property asking the removal of the milk-vending machine at the corner of Waukegan road and Longfellow avenue was presented. The board decided that since the problem seemed to be one of rowdyism and noise rather than any basic objection to the machine manager should with the itself, the take the matter up chief of police, David J. Petersen. Robert E. Bowen. safety commissioner, mentioned that the petitioners had already talked to the police about it. Trustee Mandler suggested that the chief be asked to maintain a close watch on the To area for another cart. fellow is too young to do much of anything but grow. “A teddy bear—that’s what he looks like,” says Frank. Continue Payments The voted In both cases, it was Sam. three contact month. re- day, Mrs. E. R. Emery, secreto the village manager, re- hopes 19 Plan in a trailer Although on Northwoods gan road. Deerfield Township Deerfield: public 106, Vegas ago. manageable little fellow, Sam already has a police record. On September 3, Mrs. Jerry Per- The 8 p.m. School District nockburn School Thursday, Las ported a small donkey walking east tees, Village Hall SaaS is an 11-month-old donkey the Gangers brought home week village owners Sam is going to have to stay home now that the Frank Ganger family has erected a corral at their 1329 Waukegan road residence. next tary Civic Calendar Monday,. 8 p.m. decision to estabfund satisfy these Traveling Sam Sees World Before He’s Finally Corraled a manager’s Also to Use of the major portion of the sewerage improvement bond reserves, totalling $120,560, for the separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district was discussed... The village attorney, from necessary ments as of May 6, 1963. The text was prepared by the manager, the village attorney, and the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price. groups?” the manager was asked. He replied yes, adding that John Morris of the county health department had said that this move would constitute better cooperation than the department has gotten from others. Sam which pe- the Municipal Code of 1963, updating all village ordinances and amend- chlorination.” “Would this lish a sinking a are for The A letter from the State Sanitary Water Board recommending chlorination of the effluent from sewage treatment plants was quoted and it was mentioned that the Lake County Health Department is hop- legislation on used riod. Ordinances need not hurry on the matter. Trustee James P. Mandler said he would “go along with that.” — state chlorination year if the final settling tanks The Stilphen agreed and added his recommendation that the village to “secure of sewer system indicated that through establishment of a capital fund the facilities for chlorination could be installed in about ten years. This, he explained, would avoid a bond issue. nation. “As I understand it, this is further away than five or six years, is it not?” he queried. ing cost year-round basis would amount to $29,580 for the equipment: and an additional $28,770 for the contact tank. The operating cost is estimated at about $3,250 per year if the tank is installed; $5,700 per For Officer Deerfield to pay Pension the Village Board has regular per seven cent pension fund deduction for Police Officer Robert Davenport during the six-month term which he is spending in the United States Army. The payment, which will be approximately $185 during this period, will funds. be made from general Officer Davenport has been stationed at Fort Jackson, in South Carolina. Page 5 �Firemen Assist Delta Gamma Alums Set First Luncheon In Delivering Meet 8-Pound Girl For the weeks, second local time in about firemen were six called Firemen Patrick O’Shaughnessy and Erich Iverson hurried to the home and gave emergency aid during the birth of an eight-pound-twoounce daughter to the Reillys. Then then helped bundle up Mrs. O’Reilly and the new baby for a ride to the Highland Glencoe, Thompson Park Hospital. About men six a baby "IT'S A GREAT DAY,” says Wesley C. Alabeck, president of the First National Bank of Deer- field, as he presents a gift to Joseph Kaymen, manager of the job printing department of Singer Printing Co., Highland Park, who opened the 1,000th account at the bank Sept. 5. Witnessing another milestone for the bank, which opened its doors last May, are Dorothy A. Baechler of the New Accounts department and E. Grant Pinney, executive vice president. Local Resident Opens 1,00Oth Deerfield Man Account At Ist National Bank Killed Sunday In Car Accident First National Bank of Deerfield opened its one thousandth account last Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5. Joseph Kaymen, 938 Hemlock St., manager of the Job partment of Singer Printing Printing Deand Publishing Company, Highland Park, said that he was surprised and delighted at receiving a gift for opening the account. “With people returning from their vacations, we had noticed a heavier flow of business. We had Police Arrest Seven Youths For around midnight when a a week that we were the three-and-one-half month old bank. Thursday citement the noon a began 1000th President flurry to mount ledger and card Wesley C. of ex- when came up Alabeck ap- peared with a gift as Dorothy A. Baechler began Bee out the New Account card. “The growth of the First National Bank of Deerfield has been one of the finest experiences in banking,” said Pinney. “The warmth esting to watch whether the 1000th account would be held by a High- halfnight they were summoned to the Forrest residence at 1057 Sheridan for fast approaching the 1000 mark, but we did not know just when it would happen,” said E. Grant Pinney, Executive vice president of and enthusiasm and friendliness of the people in the community has been most rewarding. It was inter- Disorderly Conduct Deerfield police made dozen arrests Saturday known Pasley avenue land Park or a Deerfield resident. We are most grateful to the people of the community for their kind reception. We expect to do our utmost to give the best in bankby James Casebeer, 30, of 2385 ing service.” County Line road. Interesting Statistics Casebeer arrived at the station Statistics of growth for the finbleeding from a large cut on the|. lower part of his left leg. He said he ancial institution show that approxhad been injured by someone wielding a beer can opener during group fighting at the Pasley home. Twelve stitches were required to close the wound, police report. Squads dispatched to the scene found cars parked on both sides of Sheridan and Somerset avenues, a large group of people creating a disturbance, and several youths covered with blood. Arrested for disorderly conduct were Fred M. Bonfanti, 22, of Round Lake Beach; Edward Wheeler Jr., 21, and George F. Pearson, 22, both Pasley, of 21, Round of Lake; 1057 James Sheridan ave- nue, and Frank DeTomasso Jr., 21, of Lake Forest. William F. Coon, 22, Round Lake, was_ arrested, charged with disorderly public intoxication of dram shop. and Several minors were volved in the incident. Sgt. Page R. 6 D. Charles. f 13.6 in new accounts was the average for each day the bank has been open since May 24. The record is 28 accounts With six days in in one day. May, 21 days in June and in July, 23 days in August and two days in September the total banking days added up to 73. The dollar growth of the financial institution has kept pace, with about two million in assets on the books. Trustee Schleicher Attends YMCA Study Meeting On Monday conduct, Trustee George P. Schleicher represented the local bodrd at a YMCA study meeting in North- violation brook also tian Association in the North in- Investigating officers were Sgt. Thomas G. Rogge, Officer W. J. Wood, Officer G. S. Noerenberg, and imately Monday establishing suburban evening. a Young area were President David Details Men’s for ChrisShore discussed. C. Whitney Roy Carlson, 33, of 780 Sanders road, was killed Sunday evening in an accident that occured at 8:21 on Route 21, in Half Day. Injured in the accident was a passenger, Victor Pignatari, 32, of 130 Prairie avenue, Highwood, who sustained injuries about the face and head. His condition at the Highland Park Hospital on Monday was complete unable to attend the regular meeting of the board scheduled for the same evening. U-turn and struck with in the back Mrs. Carl Maria Stebic Herald of Chicago, fire- seat of of a car. and of Mrs. Donald H. Deerfield. Delta Gamma alumnae in Deerfield make their reservations with Frowick at 864-1773. may Mrs. Hawthorne bro- ken place ankle sustained in a fall. A a splint was. applied to the break and he was removed to the Highland Park hospital. |: The rescue squad was called to the F. J. Praet home at 590 Sherry lane, when Riverwoods, Mrs. Praet was taken ill following recent surgery. She Highland was Park Among the the treasurer, removed to the hospital. board members are Mrs. T. Allen Gran- field and Mrs. son, her assistant, Donald H. both Thompof Deer- field. Accidents and Sickness Dont Wait! @ Don’t YOU wait to arrange for your family to have FREE BLOOD in an emergency. @ Membership in the Jacob Bank does exactly that. @ You'll be eligiblein 30 days. Blumberg Blood Apply Now... lic service pole on the east shoulder of the road. The car came to rest pital. Investigating the accident were Captain Harold Scheskie and depJohn Heick and uty — sheriffs Howard Bieze. Mr. Carlson is survived by his wife, June, and seven children: three sons, Matthew, Gregory, and Rodney, and four _ daughters, Catherine, Marjorie, Elizabeth, and Jennifer; three brothers, Harold of Libertyville, and George and Donald of Highwood; three sisters, Mrs. Lila Davies of LaPorte, Ind., the delivery The fire department on Sunday, September 1, was called at 12:23 p.m. to the Gordon Briggs residence at 1400 North avenue, Bannockburn, when John Eaker of 1563 a pub- facing north. The road at this point, about 152 feet south of Route 22, is about 44 feet wide. When police reached the scene, both Carlson and Pignatari had been removed from the car. Carlson was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Highland Park Hos- ago the On August 31 at 1:52 p.m. the squad was called to the corner of Hazel avenue and Journal place where Brian Wnuk, 12, of 1145 Waukegan road had been struck by la passing car. After removing the boy to the Highland Park Hospital, it was determined that he had sustained cuts and bumps but no fractures. good. According to the county police report, Carlson, driving south, lost control of the car, which made a (or send a postal card for more information.) JACOB BLUMBERG OF THE LAKE MEMORIAL COUNTY MEDICAL BLOOD Name Please Print ONtario 2-1899 Age.....-....-- (Last) (First) (Middle Initial) Address Phone City Where BANK SOCIETY _ 1350 North Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. No..........-....----+ State Employed Dependents in your family unit and of Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl}. (Name) his parents, Carlson of Highwood. (Relation) (Age) He had lived on Sanders road with his family for the past year, coming from Highwood. a painter by trade. He was Funeral services were held yesterday at the Holy Cross Church and burial was in St. Marys eee tery in Highland Park. Newcomers Mr. was reported weeks assisted 19 A new season for the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma begins at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 19, with the first luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick of Evanston, The meeting is primarily a social gathering but will have several surprise features including a color movie. Hostesses who have been asked to assist Mrs. Frowick are Mrs. Thomas W. Bryant Jr., Wilmette, Mrs. Franklin Lyons of Kenilworth, Mrs. James E. O’Brien of upon to help with the delivery of an infant when William O’Reilly of 34 Willow avenue telephoned them last Friday evening at 9:55. quick For Sept. and Mrs. I hereby apply for membership Edward Makovsky of 714 Appletree lane recently moved here from Rockford, Il. They have two daughters, Jodi, 5, and Linda, 2. Bank of the Signature Lake County in the Jacob Blumberg Medical Society. (No Memorial Blood Charge) Date Thursday, September 12, 1963 l �It's ‘Eastward Hol!’ Aboard | School Bus For Hoyermans vacation sound in a like school a paradox but the William H. Hoyermans and their four children of 856 Oxford road will tell you that it’s more fun than just about anything. Can you imagine traveling for hundreds of miles a day without having to worry about finding a motel room for the night or even a mosquito-free campsite to set up your tent? Without having staggering sum to tote that up the it would re- quire to keep a family of six in hamburgers, French fries, and milk shakes—not to mention more substantial fare—at wayside _ restaurants? Without having to tell father, frequently and urgently, that you don’t care if the car was all gassed up just 15 minutes Please stop at the station? Their recent trip to Massachusetts aboard a bus—completely outfitted as an up-to-date camper— convinced the Hoyermans that it Indoor and outdoor fun continues uninterruptedly — no search for bathhouses for donning swimming togs and no need for picnic tables for handi- was craft projects—during family excursions on a school bus, the Mrs. Hoyerman Krissy, Janice, Bill, and get ready for a dip in the ocean. At left the small fry concentrate on art work. School view buses, the Hoyermans ly equipped as an up-to-date camper and they found it to be as comfortable as a_ private school patrol boys should be used board degree requested the village attor- ney to draw up necessary petitions and asked the village manager, Norris with W. the Stilphen, Illinois to negotiate Commerce Com- mission and ‘the railroad for a reduction in the cost to the village of the three gates, estimated now at about $18,000. The board decided that no gates are necessary at the Telegraph road crossing, as it is used mainly for vehicular and adult pedestrian in addition to the gates and asked that school district 109 be asked to provide such protection. He expressed dissatisfaction with the of pedestrian safety achieved by crossing gates and asked that further reports be made by the Chicago Motor Club, the ICC and the railroad, on ways of establishing maximum safety at such areas. He felt that the motor club should be asked to inspect the crossings in conjunction with the/ report. ‘The manager -was_instructed to write to these groups for such information. traffic. As Trustee James C. Wetzel pointed out during the meeting, Trustee George P. Schleicher pointed out that although there is no assurance that the gates will the “safety of the children” has been the main concern of the cros- the only thing the board help the situation it is nevertheless can do to authorized at Monday of trustee decision of the unanimously as “mayor.” local in was of the new dent in community we PR BERRA RAS ‘ B. M. Waukegan Wiesenberg road, called a temporary MRoad _ crossing, had undertaken on basis to sound public ‘opinion. Reason for this step was the offer by the ICC to pay the entire three ' Road cost of gates at the other crossings if the Telegraph crossing, considered by the ICC to be extremely hazardous, was discontinued. In view of the number of objectors, the board decided it was not feasible to close the crossing. In the meantime the village board has been informed that the cost of the gates to the village had gone from ten per cent, or $9,000, to 20 per cent if it is left open. If gates were installed at Telegraph road, the entire cost would be paid by the village. Trustee Wetzel maintained that "Thursday, September 12, 1963 exist—this step will supply one additional degree of safety.” Traffic Engineer Robert E. Bowen declared that the ICC feels that the Telegraph road crossing is “very dangerous” and that by closing it, the amount they would be saving ‘‘would help offset the cost of the other crossings.” In answer to a question from President David C. Whitney about the penalty the village must pay for not closing the crossing, Bowen replied that he felt the reason lay in “maintenance.” Trustee menting accident sing for James E. Mandler, com- that there had been no at Telegraph Road cros15 years, said he saw no ea of the field police last Thursday 938 her is of attaining gas re- making a ice a low tempera- consist of bunks with six, underneath bunk can 30-inch, enough for be full-length storage luggage. pulled space The top to pro- down the Landmarks sleeping . and dining- is a fold-down remov- able table and two reclining seats which were purchased as surplus from an airplane, the bus is equipped with a conventional flush-type unit toilet, in a panelled compart- ment for complete privacy. Like a private train car is the way Janice describes traveling by bus, although it is much better be- cause the family can stop anywhere enroute for swimming, boating (there is an aluminum boat on top of the Hoyermans’ bus) or sightOn their trip to Massachusetts, the family visited Lexington and Concord and other historic places, including uate work on an assistantship in physics at the University of Wyoming and Mrs. Wilson, the former Lockwood, undergraduate will work in soci- the village to do thing at that intersection. Commissioner Bowen was to write state, country and ship authorities inquiring the status of the North derpass. anyasked townas to avenue un- birthplace of Louisa Thefts Are Reported George court on for the May Alcott, and Sturbridge Village, a picturesque spot “depicting life in the early 1800’s as it was lived by frontiersmen.” At the latter continue ology. reason on their felt like seeing. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson: left Deerfield last week for Laramie, Wyoming. He will begin his grad- her and area—there ied Deer- when capable Visit two-year-old son, Matthew, swallowed some paint thinner. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital and released after emergency Glenda Underneath Besides Paint Thinner John Wilsons Return To University At Laramie, Wyoming to protest the closing of the Telegraph which the board even vide a back rest for the lower bunk, resulting in a comfortable day-time coach. Youngster Swallows responsibility, Trustee Smith reported. The question is ‘at what point does adequate protection assembled large audience or an indefinite period of time. ' The sleeping facilities on the bus government. SRS treatment. 19—a cubes nomenclature. It was pointed out that the ordinance would clarify the position of the village presi- Where traffic is concerned the schools maintain it is the village’s August landscape) ture suitable for keeping foods for The trustees favor —on Dangerous” the frigerator, meeting of the board. A recent bill passed by the State legislature gives a village the right to refer to the president of its “change the situation.” of burners. evening’s sing gate study. At the last village board meeting “Very we from children the tinsmith’s explored every- schoolhouse to the shop. Returning to the MassachusettsNew York turnpike from Sturbridge the Hoyermans agreed that hiking around the quaint little village had — hot so they asked the toll-taker if there was a place to swim in the area. “He directed us down the rae 2 a them quarter of a tired a and about left mile, where we found a delightful little pond and with had ten a pleasant swim, along or 12 local residents,” Hoyerman recalls. Traveling by bus, it was a simple matter to dress for swimming; there are shades at the windows and draperies which provide compartments for privacy. This was not the only place the Hoyermans stopped to swim or enjoy water sports. A motor for the boat which rides on top is stored aboard the tanks and ment in well as the as degree striped outdoor ocean water modestly of success bass. Overnight | equip- They at Cape fresh — as scuba_ a barbeque. in admit and as well other such fished as bus | Cod, ~— ponds, 4 “fair” to a in catching Stops According to Mrs. Hoyerman, the greatest asset of owning a bus _ is. that “we can travel completely relaxed without having to stop fre- quently for the four children.” She — took over the wheel to allow her husband occasional rest periods. Learning to drive a bus presents no particular problems, says Hoy- erman, it being mainly of adjusting to different and turning | — 3 a matter clearance ~ areas. The family covered 2,800 miles The bus is equipped for family on their trip this summer, easily ‘+ 400 miles a day. “Wea living. The combination refrigera- averaging tor-stove on the bus has four top. made up to 600 miles a day with- — The village president will be known as the mayor when the trustees pass an ordinance which was Mrs. than the thing it. car. board better or stretched out for a nap own bunks whenever they Village President |To Become Mayor The village board went ahead with plans Monday night for the installation of gates at the Milwaukee Road crossing on Hazel, Greenwood, and Osterman avenues. The cent “fix a snack.” The younger folks—Bill, five, and Pam, six—played with dolls and blocks, colored picture books year. Their own bus is complete- Board Approves 3 Crossing | Gates, None At Telegraph per windows, there’s always a birds-eye say, are really going places this train ‘300 thought it would be, or than any other method of traveling we have used.” Janice, 15, explains that she and Krissy, 11, could read and write cards while traveling, lie down for a nap when the scenery became boring (although from the bus and Pam, ago—will he next service place, < A family bus? This may Kelso reported September to 1229 Holly Deerfield of police 3 that the gas cap out any reports. Hoyerman discomfort,” Overnight stops were no — prob- _ lem, most of them being made along the toll roads, when the Hoyermans frequently found themselves the > center of curious and admiring — spectators, who concerning the formance asked bus as a questions and family its per- — vacation — vehicle. Concerning mileage of the bus, the Hoyermans’ usual reply, before presenting figures, was that “it eats Volkswagens.” Weighing nearly 14,000 pounds and driven at an average speed of 50 miles an hour, the bus traveled, about seven miles on a gallon of gas. The Hoyermans’ bus is typical of many used buses which _ being | used for family vacation travel throughout the country. An International Harvester, -it had been or- — iginally purchased Great Lake to to are Naval Training Station carry sailors Chicago. — in 1952 by the | from Great — Lakes am Home from their trip to the East Coast, Bill and Janice Hoyerman | agreed dren that it wasn’t only the chil- who found traveling by bus is a complete — more fun. “There lack of anxiety regarding reservations and no worrying about clean- — ing up the children before en- — tering note. restaurants,” the paren “There is a great deal of secur- — ity riding high, at an elevation | where the driver’s eye level is four | feet over the conventional passenger car,” Hoyerman adds, “and the bus is very dependable; in one place we dropped dual tires Aa who — the was mired four hub caps from a ’63 Ford twodoor while in the depot parking vacation would be a wonderful time _ for their next bus trip—this time _ lot. to down.” for the Hoyermans, to help a man into As sand the had been taken from his ’61 Ford station wagon sometime the night before. Bud DeWulf of 1450 Crowe avenue on Sept. 3, reported theft of younger generation of. ee they are busy convinc- ing mother and dad that Christmas _ Florida. | �+ DEERFIELD -- Gourguechons Summer Vacation Mr. and Central Mrs. avenue Leo Sazonoff. recently of returned from a three-week vacation fishing in Mississippi. Also on their summer agenda were trips to Delavan and Sheboygan, Wis., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Sa- zonoff’s nephew, Robert Saletra of Highland Park and Suzanne Wasserman of Sheboygan. Vacationing with their parents were the Sazonoff children, Peter, Michael, Richard and Jonathon. F is in your future, your smartest move CORRECTION! is to - SUNDAY, Gracious SEPT. Living 15, at 2-5 Its Best - 8 spac. rooms: 4 bedrms. (master bed-rm. has dressing room), 2 baths, fmly rm. with sep. barroom., kit. with builtins & eating area. 21/2 car garage, sanitary sewer in, air-conditioned, located on beaut. cared for 2 acre. $42,500. A Real & SUPPLY N.W. Corner of Rte. 41 & 22 Highland Park p.m. Street studied in Paris last year; Jack at the Sorbonne, Jeanne at Institute of Political Science Francine at College Sevigne. three MUTUAL OPEN Pine the and have returned $2,000 down will Carpeting Sheds Rain on Balcony _ Want A Doll House? Ideal for couple or that ‘first’ small home. 2 bedrm. ranch, new carpet and Move right in; condition is drapes. immaculate. $16,900 \ Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service UTDOOR carpeting made of all-weather materials that withstand both heavy rains and hot sun can impart ‘a luxurious living room The material: has tne look of bent grass. It contains a blend of natural and synthetic fibers and, according to the eompany, will not fade even under year Developed by the Ozite corporation, the carpet [123K03] is designed for high-rise apartment balconies, exposed porches or patios, and areas around swimming pools where, incidentally, it’s much easier on bare feet. It can be cut to fit irregular shapes and contours and does not require edge binding. ’round exposureto sun or rain. ee oe Apartment @ house and motel owners, call us concerning cial installations. © Ideal for children’s play areas e Convert your carport to a patio Villlag REALTY © 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 945-5240 “DAY - Page or NITE” 8 e Build | your own miniature Sinesei call: golf course indoors or out! lived P. otther FURNITURE COMPANY “Treasured 334-36-38 Furniture in the Traditional Green graduate School of and Bay Road, and Highwood, Modern” Illinois From East who moved here from spe at the Illinois division office of the American Cancer Society, 37 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, was held Sept. 10. This meeting included Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties. Mrs. Lenore J. Glenn, executive secretary and Mrs. Rosemary Waldbesser, educational secretary from the Lake County Chapter, 228 N. Genesee street, Waukegan attended. The purpose of this meeting is to learn about new tools and how to put the Public over to the Education Program public. Meeting Scheduled Mrs. Leo Sazonoff has announced a meeting for representatives of Deerfield organizations will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Village Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to set-up a clearing house for a calendar of events forDeerfield. The address, 650 Indian Hill road, is the new home recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wil- LEGAL proof carpet that defies rain or sun and solves the problem of unattractive cement floors, as in this balcony photograph taken at Marina City. look to the balcony or terrace. a has completed two years at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The bride attends Highland Park High School. — ‘| Heagy Living room luxury outdoors is possible with weather- buyer is High Newcomers Desperate to qualified Park Nancy Stilphen has returned to Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, where she is a sophomore. _A little imagination and a bucket of paint will make this home worth more than low price warrants. 3 bedrms., contemp. ranch, located on dead-end street in Woodland Park a few steps from school. $22,500 take this 3 bedrm. ranch in very desirable Briarwoods area. All rooms large; fplce.; appliance included. .... $27,250 Hayward The newlyweds went to New York City for their wedding trip and are now residing in Highwood. Mr. Hayward is in business in Morton Grove. Steal Early Occupancy An educational staff meeting from a_ two-week vacation at Square Pond, Maine. They were accompanied to Deerfield by his mother, Mrs. Lillie Stilphen, of Sanford, Maine. Immed. possession. 3 bedrms., 21/2 baths, LR with sep. dining ell, kit. with built-ins, fam. rm. Ist floor, basement. Lot of house for $30,900 Owner Rites In a surprise ceremony Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, at Highland Park City Hall, Miss Linda Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Danielson of Highland Park became the bride of Patrick W. Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward of Camille avenue. Attending the young couple were Marlene Warren of Highland Park and Marvin Fiocchi of Highwood. Mr. Return daughters In Surprise Highland Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Mrs. Stilphen and their We SELL HARDWARE & BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE 901 The Pierre Andre Gourguechon family is moving from 120 Deerfield road to 901 Pine street. Jack Gourguechon will be a junior this year at Michigan State University and his sister, Jeanne, a senior at the University of Wisconsin. Francine is a junior at Deerfield High School. All three young people Stilphens We RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT call us. To Cancer Society Has Educational Meeting Patrick Hayward And Linda Danielson Wed Move mington, Del. They have daughter, Sharon, 6, and two Michael, 9, and Stuart, 12. one sons, NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-11 pective bidders and a guarantee policy in WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the amount of the purchase price will be the owner of the real estate described in delivered based on that report. A survey a registered Land Surveyor will be Section 2 of this Ordinance, which real by available at the office of the City Clerk estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, during the week immediately preceding the in the City of Highwood; AND, WHEREAS, the tract was origi- regular meeting at which the bids will be nally acquired and used as a site for the received. All bids made for the purchase pursuant City Hall and Fire Station, but the City to this advertisement shall propose the Hall and Fire Station now have been located payment of the full consideration upon elsewhere; the delivery of a deed conveying the merAND. WHEREAS, in the opinion of the chantable title, and the bids are to be City Council of the City of Highwood, the made to the City of Highwood. No bid said real estate is no longer necessary, appropriate, required for the use of, profit- may be withdrawn for at least thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for able to, or for the best interests of the City receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and of Highwood, and therefore the real estate plainly marked “Bid for the purchase. of should be sold or leased. real estate located at 489 Waukegan AveTHEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY mue, in the City of Highwood,” and shall THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF be addressedto the City of Highwood, for HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on of Highwood is hereby directed to publish, as provided by law, ‘a notice for and on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. on behalf of the City of Highwood of the pro- the 18th of October, 1963. Each bid upon posal to sell or lease for a term of thirty the aforesaid tract shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check, or a properly’ certified (30) years the said real estate once a week check, payable to the order of the City for three (3) successful weeks in the Highin the amount of ten per wood News. The first publication shall be of Highwood, not less than thirty (30) days before the cent (10%) of the. bid, as evidence of good faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify day provided in the notice for the opening the City of Highwood against any loss of bids for the real estate. SECTION 2: The form of the notice shall occasioned by the failure of the bidder to a by and comply with the terms of his be as follows: NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO SELL id. REAL ESTATE OR LEASE THE SAME All bids made for the lease of the said FOR A TERM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS real estate for a term of thirty (30) years AND REQUEST FOR BIDS THEREpursuant to this advertisement shall proFOR BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD pose the terms of the ground lease and the PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN form of the lease the bidder proposes, and that the City of Highwood, Illinois, pro- the bids are to be made to the City of poses to sell or lease for a term of thirty Highwood. The bids will be judged on ee years the real estate described as fol- the proposals most favorable to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn. for Ows: That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing of the time for the receipt of bids. Bids Highwood, being Everts and Mears Subdivision of Lots 60. 61 and 63 of Everts shall be sealed and plainly marked “Bid and Jeffery’s Subdivision of Lands in for the lease of real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of HighSections 14 and 15, Township 43 North. wood,”’ and shall be addressed to the City Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof. recorded June 22. of Highwood, for the attention of the City 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 17, Clerk. and shall be placed in the hands of described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the City Clerk on or before the hour of © a point on the Westerly line of said 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th of October, Block, 135 feet Southerly of the North 1963. Each bid for the lease of the afore. West corner thereof; thence Easterly said tract shall be accompanied by a check, or’ a properly certified parallel to the Northerly line of said cashier’s Block, 150 feet; thence Southerly varal- check. payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of Two Thouslel to the Westerly line of said Block, Dollars ($2,000.00), as evidence of 15 feet; thence Easterly parallel to the and good faith and shall be tendered to indemniNortherly line of said Block, 50 feet: fy the City of Highwood es any loss thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly occasioned by the failure of the bidder to line of said Block, 20 feet to the most abide by and comply with the terms of Northerlv line of premises conveyed by Ermine Cleaners. Inc.. to Otto F. Fisher his bid. No bid will be considered for the purby Warranty Deed dated December 29. chase of the real estate at less than Forty. 1938 and recorded December 30, 1938 two Thousand Dollars ($42.000.00) and no as Document 457537: Thence Westerlv. Southerly and Westerly along said ovre- bid: will be considered for the lease of said real estate for less than Hundred mises conveyed bv said Document 457537 Twenty-five Dollars ($225.00) rent per to the most Westerly corner of said month. : premises conveyed bv said Document All bids received pursuant to this ad457537: thence Northerly along the West line of aforesaid Block 14 to the vertisement will be opened and considereq by the City Council of the City of High. place of beginning, in Lake County. Tilinois. w at its regular meeting, to be held The aforesaid real estate is located at on the 18th of October, 1963, and can be 489 Waukegan Avenue. in the City of Hiehaccepted only by the affirmative vote of wood. and is improved with a garage build- three-fourths of all of the aldermen, but ing and at the present time is vacant. by a majority vote they may reject any and except for the storage of trucks in the all bids. The City of Highwood reserves garace bv the Citv of Hiehwood. the right to waive any irregularities ip NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the the bidding by a majority vote of the City City of Highwood. Illinois. will receive Council and reserves the right to reject sealed bids for the purchase or lease of any and all bids. the aforesaid real estate until 8:00 o’clock This advertisement is made pursuant to .M. on October . 1963. which bids an ordinance adopted by the City Coungjj should be filed with the City Clerk before of the City of Highwood on the 6th day 8:00 o’clock P.M. on that dav. At its of September, 1963. regular meeting of the Citv Council to CITY OF HIGHWOOD be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on October By Edgar Benson 18, 1963, the City Council of the City of City Clerk. Highwood. in the City Council Chambers Dated at Highwood this of the City Hall. 428 Greenbay Road. in 6th dav of September, 1963. the City of Highwood. the bids will be SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ovened and considered bv the Citv Counordinances in conflict herewith are hereby | S cil, at. which meeting all bids for the repealed. purchase or Jease of said real estate will SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in be opened publicly and read aloud. full force and effect from the date of its This parcel is offered for sale, free and passage and approval, as provided by law. clear of all taxes and special assessments, JOHN NTONIUS Mayor delivered to the) and possession will be purchaser on receipt of the consideration in Attest: exchange for the deed. A preliminary re- Mario J. Antonetti City Clerk port of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, No. 23325, will remain on file in Presented and read: Sept. 6, 1963 the office of the City Clerk at the City Passed: Sept. 6, 1963 Hall, Highwood, for examination by pros9/12/19 /26/63—261 Thursday, September 12, 1963 _€ �Program For Oral | -. Cancer Detection MATTHEW To Be Explained The Illinois Dental Hygienists’ Association will hold its monthly scientific program tonight at Youn- kers Restaurant, Avenue, served 55 Chicago. at 7:30 p.m., Chicago will be followed by (Rosemary) is Leslie president of the association. Dr. Herman Medak of the University of Illinois, which is jointly sponsoring an oral cancer research program with the Chicago Dental Society and the Chicago Board of Health, will explain the program. Kits for taking “pap” smears of suspicious oral lesions will be available free of charge to local dentists. Specimens will then be returned to the board of health for examinations by pathologists and diagnostic reports will be sent to dentists. Dr. This EMMETT service Medak is also explains free. that of 36,000 Americans. stricken yearly with oral cancer, 6,000 cases prove fatal. Hygienists can help reduce this number perceptibly. All member and guest hygienists. are encouraged to come to. the meeting to learn this procedure. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Leslie at WI 5-6462. parents Nelson are of Mr. Oak * Mrs. Paul A. * SCOTT * GRANT, MARY ter of Mr. EILEEN and Mrs. * son F. Gilbert avenue was POLLY daughter of 1312 in the September * of Mr. * mond C. and Dahlgren Charles of H. MONICA. with softly f lared Clerk Sept. 6, 1963 Sept. 6, 1963 9/12/63—260 September 12, MICHAEL * ALLAN * ANDERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Anderson of Highland Park, was born August 26 at Highland Park ‘Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blecher of Serena, Ill. Paternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson of Deerfield. * JILL * MARTY * FEINBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Feinberg of 1157 Deerfield road, was born Sept. 2 at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H.. Scheyer of Glencoe, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg of Highland Park. KEEPING TIME with paul leeds It’s become a fine tradition. . The Kick-Off Dance sponsored by the Rotary Club and the Student Activities Committee. Held each year for the last 8 years first football game This Saturday nite School. * We've 196 * been after the of the season. at H. P. High * “having a ball” do- ing the nitely Keeping Time Broadcast at 6:05 on WEEF AM & FM. And we are so grateful to the hundreds of friends who have taken time out to tell us they listen and in many cases to offer sug- gestions about the music they like and about the things they want me to mention, Have you gotten the WEEF. habit yet???? * * * Our warmest good wishes to | SANDRA VINES and MARK > and to ANN O’NEAL and ROGER FARLEIGH who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. * This * week’s * KEEPING TIME Specials are from a collection of fine stone rings we picked up at a private sale last week. They include a genuine star ruby weighing over 3.00 carats set in white gold with 4 diamonds. ... For HIM... enly $149.00 (and worth twice as much), a genuine black star sapphire weighing about 4.00 © carats set in yellow goki — man’s ring priced at a low $59.00! Yes, you can lay-it-away for Christmas. 547 WOOD THAT Section “B” of Chapter Four of the ordinance concerning the Water Department which was passed July 1934, and published July 21, 1934, an subsequent amendments of said Section “B”, are amended to read as follows: SECTION “B” Where water meters are used a charge of Forty (40c) cents per hundred (100) cubic feet will be made for all water used. Except as hereinafter provided, for the payment of Minimum rates, a discount. of 10% shall be allowed upon the payment of any water bill within fifteen (15) days from date of mailing the same, Provided further, that where the aggregate amount of water used in one year shall amount to less than the Sixteen ($16.00) dollars each year at the rate aforesaid then a minimum of Sixteen ($16.00) dollars per year payable periodically as follows: 3 month period Ending April ist ....$4.00 3 month period Ending July st .- 4.00 3 month period Ending October 1st 4.00 3 month period Ending January 1st 4.00 Where any consumer of water from the City of Highwood and whether the same shall be a person, firm or corporation and shall use more than 100,000 cubic feet of water per year, statements therefor shall be rendered monthly and the same _ shall be payable fifteen (15) days from the date of mailing same otherwise all water rents shall be due and payable on the first day of January, April, July and October of each and every year for the period last preceding, which said rents shall be fixed upon the reading of the meters for the preceding period and the Clerk of the Water Department or the City Collector of the City of Highwood shall within fifteen (15) days following the expiration of each period mail to all water consumers statements or bills bf the amounts due from them respectfully. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: Mario J. Antonetti Thursday, * collar * * * The Men’s Club at Beth El has . another of their fine dinner meetings this week. The guest is that well-liked T.V. scientist DR. DAN- IEL POSIN. The first of many fine programs planned by the chairman DAN TAUMAN. * A great afternoon. ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-10 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGH- City MACHT, and Mrs. Robert A. Hahn of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macht of Deerfield. RAPP Mallard lane. ; The board of commissioners is responsible for the maintenance of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. The board undertakes to keep an unrestricted ' flow of storm water in the west ditch and is also at present engaged in a program to control the quality of water that flows into the ditch. Presented and read: Passed and approved: MARIE SHIRTS Deer- of George Kk Brotman’s oxford cloth Cen- 701 KANGAS, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macht of Highwood, was born Au- election. Raff and * He replaces Donald E. Manhard of 816 Appletree lane, whose threeyear term expired. Other commissioners are Raypath * brother Scott, 2%, and a sister Susan, 15 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield. commis- 3 Phillip Huster ELIZABETH sioner of Union Drainage District No. 1, receiving all 25 of the votes cast daugh- I, Kangas of 1550 Hawthorne place, was born August 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a button down elected HUSTER, of 651 Deerfield road, was born August 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a_ brother, Steven, 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Horn of Hamburg, Germany, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. G. Huster of Topeka, Kansas. Commissioner Richard tral and Park. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Grant of 815 Hiawatha trail, Riverwoods, was born Sunday, August 25, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Gerald, 12 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Fastfield of Deerfield and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and = Mrs. Clifton D. Grant, former residents of Deerfield, now living in McHenry. Richard Gilbert Elected Drainage Ditch NELSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nelson, Jr. of 1505 Hackberry road, was born Sept. 1 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Paul III, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Paul F. Sheedy of Chicago and the paternal grand- JEFFREY the meeting. Mrs. Edward of. Deerfield East Dinner gust 25 at Highland Park Hospital.. The maternal grandparents are Mr. Birth Announcements xk way At * to spend Saturday Glenbrook High School watching COACH CHICKERNEO’S H. P. squad playing their first game of the school year. * Only two it would * | * weeks from be a good now—but idea to get your reservations in early for HIGHWOOD GOLF DAY at Vernon Hills on Magnificent, luxurious all combed oxford cloth in both pure white and yarndyed blue. Box pleat and hanger loop enhance the rear view . . . and the barrel cuff is extra soft. Sizes fourteen to seventeen and one-half, sleeves to thirtysix. 5.95 each & for 1200 the 25th. BRUNO BERTUCCI | and his committee have planned full day fun, fellowship and a fine dinner. of golf, * * | — a> * Don’t throw that old watch away! Even if it can’t be fixed satisfactorily you can trade it in at Leeds Jewelers and get a substantial allowance on a new watch from our stock of famous brands that in- ‘clude Omegas, Hamilton, Elgins, Juvenias, Lucien Picards, and others too numerous to list here. — LFEDS JEWELERS Open. all Member day Wed. of H.P. and Chamber Fri. nites of Com. 495 Central Ave., Bighland Park © Page 9 �VIKING REALTY COMPANY Deal Choice With Location Real .. Estate Specialists . $2,000 down on this 4-bedroom home situated just one block from shopping and lake in beautiful east Highland Park. Out-of-town owner must sell. Asking $22,900 Riverwoods-Bannockburn ose GETTING ACQUAINTED with the West Deerfield Township library are, seated left to right, Elmer Young, Miss Sherrie Hanley, and Miss Karen Osgood, District 110 teachers who were among those attending a reception given at the library by the district PTA in honor of all faculty members. 4 Standing are Mrs. George W. Haney (left), librarian, and Mrs. George Craig. Reception Given Vernon Correspondent Total Enrollment For District 110 Reaches 5,685 In-Local Schools There are 4,185 kindergarten Beautiful new California ranch on 11/2 wooded acres. Over 2,350 sq. ft. of living area in this truly deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. For quick sale, builder is asking $34,500 School Teachers elementary pupils Teachers of School were guests of honor and attending tion given by the Parent-Teacher Association at the West Deerfield Township Library prior to the school in Deerfield this year, according to enrollment figures released last week. The Deerfield opening High School total of approximately Immediate Occupancy 1,500 brings this figure up to The 5,- an increase of about first, 109; second, 97; third, 91; fourth, 97; fifth, 73; sixth, 70; seventh, 65, and eighth, district are 110 divided Elementary school 45. enroll- as follows: School, 521, Member: Wilwith VIKING REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Road, Page 10 Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 An active Day Helke principals. 451, with 17 teachers; Kipling, Deerfield Grammar School, 195, with eight teachers, and Shepard Junior High, 376, with of Townnews RE- of Club the and a parents of two and Pattie, daughters, at Half a Lori, Day 6, School, three-year-old pre- schooler. Mr. Helke is owner of the Helke Landscape Service. He is active serving Half in Boy Scouts, as Troop Day presently Leader, and safety chairman last of the PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 442 Cumnor court were the George L. Rice of visited by Fishersof Wilmington, Del., recently. Old friends of the Rices, they visited for four days. | A freshman at Ripon versity dent Forbis, of son Colorado of in Colo. where he will sophomore year in the Mr. and Boulder, enter his school. of the Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Sam W. coffee Mrs. Paul Faraone, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. Richard} Beinleich, Mrs. John Auwaerter, | Mrs. Norman Glist, Mrs. David C. Whitney, Mrs. John Wallington, and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president. Mrs. was Kay also Moore, school librarian, introduced. Mrs. Sazonoff welcomed back the teachers already on the staff and added some special commeyas of executive man sophomore board and last week of September. These wil be held at each of the four schools in the district: Wilmot Elementary; Wilmot Junior High School, Woodland Park, and South Park. Details will be announced Deerfield in next week’s REVIEW. Teen-Age Dance To Be Held Friday At Jewett Park The first of the Friday night teen-age dance series to be sponsored by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park Dis- College, Mrs. Harold Forbis of 1545 Stratford road, has returned to the Uni- Peery facilities trict will be held tomorrow night at Jewett Park beginning at 8 o’. clock. Freshman. at Ripon Ripon, Wis., this year is Rick Cadieux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux of 427 Birchwood avenue. A graduate of Deerfield High School, Rick was interested in football, basketball, track, band, orchestra, student council, presi- 15 teachers. the for the club. She was also secre- for newcomers. tary of the Half Day PTA during |, The PTA will open the school | year with four days of open house last year’s school term. and coffee during the : She and her husband are the meetings Houseguests four member Community are Returns To University ;~ Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Half year he was teachers; brick VIEW. a first-grader 307, with 11 teachers (in addition to two special education teachers); Shepard primary, 165, with six custom (Gloria) 17 teachers; Wilmot Junior High, 397, with 14 teachers; Woodland Park, 393 with 13 full-time teachers and one-half-day teacher; South Park, 243 and nine teachers. There en, this 5-room Norman Farner court, Vernon was recently named resident of this area for the past ten years, she is currently serving as co-chairman of room mothers The district 109 enrollment is divided as follows: Maplewood, 487, with 18 home room teachers; Wald- from Mrs. 2940 ship, Nine classrooms and a room in the new Holy Cross mot views PTA, Martin, correspondent of the VERNON music school about Hostesses for the morning 46 cludes only grades one through eighth, as there are no kindergarten classes. The beautiful opand local library. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, spoke. year. ments brastieaking given hour were Mrs. John Gregory, PTA library chairman of district 110 is building are being used this year, along with seven rooms in the old building; There are 19 faculty members. Enrollment by grades is as All plaster, thermopane, residence 3 blocks from Deerfield Commons. Florida owner wants offer. Asking in the mid $20’s. . full basement. an the shelves This follows: Enjoy the were to peruse learn Holy Cross enrollment this fall totals 650, an increase of about 130 over last year. This figure in- Club. school. 685. The largest enrollment is reported by School District 109 with 1,981 in the five district schools. last Overlooks Bnasncad SOUBUY of teachers portunity over September, 1962. District 110, with an enrollment of 1,554, reports an increase of 43 pupils over ner unexpectedly transferred. Here is a terrific opportunity to puryechase this fabylous -4 bedroom, 2; bath, -Colonial. Many plus. features, including central air-conditioning, fenced rear yard and patio. Just $29,500 District 110 at a recep- Tony Kambich wili be in charge and there will be hired Recreation Department personnel to supervise and chaperon the party. class, junior Dancing is scheduled for 8 to 1) with music by the Delvetts, 4g group of young local musicians. Dances will be on the second anq| fourth Friday of each month. A social chair- fee of the varsity club. of 50 cents will be charged to help pay the expenses of the band. Thursday, September 12, 1963 �f{ Obituaries | Mrs. Julian Degen Deerfield Word comes of the death Sept. 6 of Mrs. Madeline F. Degen, wife of Julian Degen of Venice, Fla., formerly of Riverwoods. A resident of Riverwoods for many years, Mrs. Degen and her husband moved to Venice in 1962. She leaves in addition to her husband, a brother, Irwin Fisch of Mr. and merly of Lake into the home nue. They chael, 22 6%, months, Village To: Install Newcomers Mrs. Ernest Dehler, for- Forest, have moved at 1359 North ave- have four children, Mi- Christine, 5, Sylvia, and 5 months John, old. . and George Services C. For George Services 40, who for of Deer- his C. lein; Felch, Reese Hos- killed in World survived by War four II. He home; and Harold Mrs. Nickelsen, Jr. of Gilbert Munde- (Winifred) also of Mundelein. Services will be held today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. in Kelly and Spaulding’s chapel and burial will be held in Salem Mound Cemetery, Salem, Ill. In lieu of flowers, his family is asking friends to contribute to the Cancer Fund. Arch Masons; past Noble Grand of Highland Park Odd Fellows; Felch died in Michael a resident Sr. Park and a member of Deerfield Lodge 1110; a member of the Royal Held George been Root, field for the past 25 years. Mr. Root was a past master of A.O. Fay Lodge 676 in Highland Felch Are had A. is also grandsons. pital, Chicago, on September 3, SSUUUVUUUUUAUUOTeNeUAAEUUUCUAEEAUAALAAEAGUHEAEL AEA were held in Mt. Prospect Friday morning. As Cashier for First National Bank of Deerfield since its beginning, he had many friends in the Deerfield community. He had The village public works department has begun the foundation for the Butler building which was given to the village last winter and transported from a Chicago loca- AGNeUAEEAe Uae eeUAeUAO EUAN Four of the founfation piers will be installed so that erection of the steel work may be done by the John F. company. After Two Years To Complete Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen explains that if funds permit the foundation will be completed f and the brick siding begun. It Girls and boys are off to colis expected that it will be two | years before the building is com- | lege—bag and baggage and harried pletely finished with a paved floor ‘fathers taking them to the trains. and heating equipment. In the {Barbara Knutsen left for Bethany meantime, it can be used for “cold storage” or equipment that in the past has been left outside of the garage. AEE FOR PLANT, NOW Day company, he was WE'RE GETTING A COMPLETELY AND of ‘Seed those Vinton We the ice cream industry for Feed leaves, in addition to Thursday, September 12, OF . and protect your Winter ¢ Calif. have brick for rené ranch, a three full bed- basement Imported Fresh lawn comes! NOW from abd, three bedroom, 3 baths, your ~ team. Department and the Deerfield lice Department are joining Po-— to- gether in a picnic dealat Jewett Park Have for the fun! 15th of September. Jerry Norenberg, one of our able Deerfield police officers, has purchased a Standard Station near Howard Johnson’s Rd. Much success on Old to you, Skokie Jerry. Call us for any type of home or property on which to build. We SAT. & SUN., DEERFIELD & GARDEN Your Growing & Garden Needs’ Deerfield Road, Deerfield | — The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire stock of SAV INGS! “For parents Bowling has started and all the gals young and old are getting into ' shape for the coming season. I will be over there pushing our team ‘and hope that this year we can come out in front—so you other ‘merchants better get on the ball highest quality and every variety! OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — proud offer. Umbrellas LAWN the Asking $290 per month or make an Furniture FANTASTIC are living room. Loads of closets. Large trees and nicely landscaped lawn completely fenced. Garage. ¢ Bar-B-Q Grills his 1963 . We room fireplace between family room and Products © Redwood tery. He Miss Nan Norris—junior girls’ guidance counselor and physical education teacher at the Deerfield High School, spent a weekend in This ‘CLOSEOUT! than 35 years, died last Saturday at his home. Funeral services were held Tuesday in McHenry and burial was in Greenwood Ceme- ‘widow, a daughter, Betty Jane Alderson of McHenry, and a sister, _ Edith Thompson, who is on the editorial staff of the Highland Park News. A son, Vinton F. Jr., was | Brick Ranch in Riverwoods must be rented at once—large charming family room, kitchen with builtins, indoor bar-b-que. Two sided _ WIDE SELECTION ‘ALL FERTILIZERS more Mr. Thompson, who was general sales manager of Meadowgold Division of Beatrice Foods Corporation, was well-known in the Chicago area. His widow, Grace Plagge Thompson, has many relatives in the Deerfield area. be Debby Berggren is off to Colorado. ‘with before Vinton F. Thompson, 64, of Ostend Acres, McHenry, president of the Illinois Ice Cream Manufacturers and a leading executive in lawn stock all famous SCOTTS officiated. F. Thompson new NOW! Louis- employed First Presbyterian Deerfield FULL ASSORTMENT NEW ae bulbs Last Chance! Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. The Rev. A. P. Church Kansas—to holidays. of their 3rd daughter. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. John (Laura) Picchetti. All Balled & Burlapped — Ready to Plant! ‘Survivors include his widow, Lucy Allen; and a daughter, Mrs. Ira L. Carter also of Portwine road. of the the Mr. and Mrs. David Gray (Donna Freshly Dug SHRUBS years. Johnson until Picchetti) 3 to 6 SPOT TT and 48 ound, WARDEN BEAUTY J. Ledbetter ville, Ky., where ‘gone month. Yow Services were held Sept. 4 in Lauterburg and Oehler chapel for Andrew Jackson Ledbetter, 85, of 1025 Portwine road who died Sept. 3 at a rest home in Glenview. Born Sept. 12, 1877, Mr. Ledbetter was a Deerfield resident for one year. He was retired from the Turner ,College, Lindsborg, and lovely fireplace in the living room. Darling house close to the school—call about it—for $200 per uN Andrew | — Washington where she attended a wedding. ill for four weeks. Mr. Felch came to First National Bank of Deerfield from First National Bank of Skokie where he had served since 1954, in later years as cashier. Formerly he had been on the staff of Republic National Bank of Dallas, Texas, Sears Community Bank and Belmont National Bank, Chicago. He was a graduate of Senn High School and attended Illinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Felch resided at 482 Isa Drive, Wheeling. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd and the National Rifle Association. His survivors include his wife, Ethel, two daughters, Donna and Georgia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Felch, 5630 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago. for Chappel this is completed the siding and roofing panels will be applied. EVERYTHING been Piers For Butler Building tion. Chicago. She was also the sister of and a member of Plumber’s Local the late Mrs. Naomi Bartlett of 93. He was a former building com‘| missioner for the Village of DeerDeerfield. field, and a member of Trinity United Church of Christ. He was preceded in death by Harold A. Root Sr., 77, of 1333 his wife, Mary Jane, in 1952. SurGreenwood avenue died Sept. 9 vivors include three sons and one after an extended illness. He was daughter, Preston of Gurnee; Lyle born in Hebron, Ill. Sept. 9, 1886, of Deerfield, with whom he made Harold Foundation = | WI 5- diane have it—and you ‘will find us hard — workers. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegon Road Wi 5-0984 Page 11 . �oe.HIGHLAND wae = |Ml AL auseven vom, Sib OE SMLAED VERNOM REVIEW Riview FT. SHERIDAN TOWER PARK NEWS V ORTH Wore A Division Urour of Pioneer i Vewspapers Publishing’ Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IHinois elephone 945-4500 park, Editor-in-chief—Helen REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office 699 Satu. Road, Deerfield elephone 945-4500 1015 Illinois Mlinois Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year E Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per National Editorial Association Deerfield All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. year MEM Chamber of Illinois Press Association Commerce : Half Day School’s PTA Meet To Feature Talks By Dr. Nissenson And Harry Luhn Dr. Marc Nissenson, clinical Eee ichiclorict and Harry T. Luhn, _ superintendent of School District - 103, will speak at the first fall Meeting of _ Friday, the Half Day September 20, PTA at “Censorship and the 8 p.m. Child” will the topic of Dr. Nissenson’s ad- _ dress. Dr. Nissenson is head of _ Psychological Services at North Shore Hospital, Winnetka. The _ young Ph.D., a local Highland Park EB resiaent, has spoken Books frequently on Reviews - Humorist peer to Goulding the ee- ther, - such | young “The as of was housewife highlighting books Best Smith,” Eli- geared and excerpts “The Charles Schellentrager that the succeeding programs will be equally as stimulating.” Fair further commented that the PTA’s activities list is developing at a rapid The the Book Fair, pace. PTA’s project, has only already Means Committee is completing the Mrs. Gladys Applegate, humorist and book reviewer, appeared & hetore the. Pre-School Mothers Club of Deerfield last evening at é _ Maplewood School. program, . been slated for Thursday, October 24 through Saturday, October 26. Mrs. William Adcock’s Ways and > Of Mothers Club The Program “We feel extremely fortunate to have such an outstanding first program,” stated PTA President William Fair. “I also have been assured by Program Chairman fund-raising Meeting At First on 3 - in the school gymnasium. be radio and was most recently aired on television’s educational Channel 11. mo- from Battered Bride,’ and “The Complete Book of ely Perfect Housekeeping.” -Mrs. Smith is the wife of ert Paul Smith, author of the “Where Did You Go? > - seller, RobbestOut. Ee What Did You Do? Nothing.” VINN David C. Whitney, president of the board of Trustees of Deerfield, signs proclamation declaring the week of September 16 as League of Women Voters Week in Deerfield. At left is Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president of the league, and Mrs. Alex Briber, past president of the league and a member of the Deerfield Plan Commission. Countryside Gallery Has September Show The tional” with a “Chicago Galleries Invita- opened Sunday, Sept. 8 reception in the afternoon and will continue through Oct. 3. Paintings and sculpture from eight Chicago’ art galleries form’ the basis for the eleventh monthly exhibit at the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights. arrangements. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, chairman of the Pre-School Committee, has scheduled the PreThe works of 16 artists are being school Storyhours to begin on Wednesday, October 30. More in- hung in this show and will provide jan opportunity for visitors to see, formation will be forthcoming. at one time, paintings and sculpIn order that individuals may ture that would ordinarily mean receive their membership cards as many trips to all of the eight galsoon as_ possible, Membership Chairman Krisview Mrs. George Vingan will set up ship table at ceive dues. the meeting Everyone in the a of member- to community cordially invited to attend meeting and bring friends. IIA THERE'S A-NEW< SCHOOL BUS reis the leries in downtown Chicago. The following artists Thomas Strobel, Nice, Seymour are represented: James Wines, Don Rosofsky, Paul Granlund, Georges, Paul Bradshaw, Carole Harrison, Nickle, George Spaventa, Packard, Roy Schnacken James Aurand, Herbert Giuseppe Macri and Glenn Robert David berg, Davidson, Raymond Tolocsko. STOPPING. LAW w ILLINOIS/ League of Women Voters Is Honored In recognition of the public- spirited activities of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, the president of the village, David C. Whitney, has declared the week of September 16 as League of Women Voters Week. _ The president issued a proclamation last week in which he paid tribute to the league for working toward “informed and active participation in government by all citizens.” He noted that the league has brought facts to the voters through its publications and voters’ service work and has made _ significant contributions in its study and action programs on many issues. The following issues on which the league has worked are listed in Your Village Government Now that the summer season is past, school has started, and everyone is back from vacation, the ar CAUTIONS MOTORISTS IN JLLINOIS THAT THEY NOW MUST STOP FOR SCHOOL BUSES (DISCHARGING OR RECEIVING CHILDREN) WHEN eens FROM EITHER DIRECTION IN BOTH URBAN AND RURAL AREAS, “~ - ments. The Plan Commission has set for itself a group of “Planning Goals” and forwarded a report to the president and board of trustees outlining them. They are as follows: the ultimate boundaries of the village; the central business district; review of the Stanton and Rockwell master plan; brickyard developand the zoning ordinances. bus is stopped bya Strip oa ground vee Sieiced or suitable for vehicular traffic, need not stop. with the results mission studies Page 12 of the Plan Comand their recom- mendations. In addition to this goal om erae MoToR CLUB indicating the Growth of the village at a rate of slightly over 20% in the past ac- The president and board of trustees will, of course, be presented Pu«MY trustee tivities. The dialogue on the future of Deerfield is certain to be stimulated by the following develop- opposite di irection, when hoe from the lane _ els th : school each priority which should apply. Trustee Jim Wetzel has pointed out the need | ment, Traffic approaching from the vil- with lage is astir with activity. The morning and afternoon bridge clubs are back in vogue, and there is in- creased interest in community CHUB court reform ning for in Illinois, natural and resources plan- conser- vation on all government levels. During its 43 years of existence members of the Illinois league have served as members of Con- gress, the [Illinois General Assembly, and governmental boards and and commissions local levels. The on national, local league, he points state out, has “since its inception worked for the good of the community as a non-partisan organization,” and it “continues to seek solutions in the public interest on the basis of inquiry and objective study.” Members of the Deerfield league active in local governmental affairs include Mrs. Alex Briber, a member of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Jules Beskin, of the Manpower Commission; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, of the Sister City committee; By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager ~ “THE CHICAGO MOR the proclamation: permanent registration,. jury service for women, setting by the Plan Commission, the board itself is in the process of preparing lists of the outstand-. ing problems facing the village for a village consensus on these many improvements and changes to act as a guide for the president and board. three years presents a need for continuing study and discussion on the future of the community. New members of the community must be acquainted with the courses of action open in the resolution of present and upcoming problems. ‘The older residents are in need of more facts and new proposals in connection with these same ayeas of study. From all of this discussion, a consensus can be developed’ that will serve to guide the presi- dent and. board of trustees. Once it is determined how the citizens want their community to develop, the means of bringing this about can be devised. Certainly the mas- ter plan is a guide; however, change is constant. and re-ev2ication of what was thought desirable Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of high school district 113 board of education, and Mrs. J. C. Eisinger, of the school. district 110 sia of education. Other leaguers serve as members of the caucus nominating committees, election judges, board members of school PTA groups, as well as active workers in both the Republican and Democratic parties. Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president of the local league, points out that such volunteer services are in accordance with the league’s purpose of promoting and encouraging active citizen participation in all forms of government. yesterday must our relevant. plans be made to keep There is danger that as dialogue on these various subjects occurs, hard and fast positions will also develop on the part of the various participants. Disagree we probably will on many points at issue; however, let us do so with the conviction that all parties seek the same goal... that Deerfield will develop into the finest community on the North Shore. Thursday, September 12, 1963 — �1940...22280 1950... 3288 1960..... ~ Now 14,200 . . . with growing pains! a mushrooming are inevitable in pains Growing ease ing family. Since 1920, it has been our job to help financial pinch. HOME: YOUR CAR: 3 years at finance YOUR FURNITURE, $65.00 APPLIANCES: on car (figured $2,000.00 on % each per- financed company 6 percent added-on rates compared to rates at Bank.) on a $500.00 for 3 years purchase (figuring 12 percent installment sales addto compared interest rates at Deerfield State Bank.) $113.00 saved on a $600.00 personal loan (comparing standard small-loan company rates for two years compared to interest rates at Deerfield State Bank.) YOURSELF: Revealed rates State saved on a new in finance charges $90.00 saved Deerfield * on $1,250.00 saved on a 25-year $20,000.00 mortgage (figured cent saved on a low-interest Deerfield State Bank Mortgage). for by local caused pains dollar-saving Deerfield State Bank inter- Here are some typical loans comparing est with other types of financing: YOUR ... and ina eTow- community by Special 1963 census. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — of banking for ALL your financial e Christmas Club ¢ Mortgage Loans -@ Accounts Collateral Loans : . Eten —— “8 foam eet é Coonaswal Accuunin *@ Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts e Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks _e World Checks e Transferring Funds department needs. September 12, 1963 Deerfield Road * Windsor 5-2215 e Night Depository e Drive-In Window _ e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service @ Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, 700 store ; ; Lobby Hours: Drive-In Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 PM. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. Hours: Page 13 �Named at Local High ch ae 2 mcm eachers Mrs. Dwight Austin Stanford, Calif. Mathematics Highland Park H. Lucilla Diedrick Horicon, Wis. Mathematics Highland Park H. S. S. Daniel Owen Jr. Miss Marilyn Deerfield S. H. Miss Susan Steinbach Clayton, Mo. Physical Education Highland Park H. S. James Edwards Danville, Se Phys. . Il. Ed. and Social Studies Highland ‘Page 14 Park Thiel H. S. ; Carl Forest Deerfield H. S. Park H. S. IIl. Physical Education Deerfield H. Sioux Highland H. S. Park Highland S. H. Kenneth Jorstad Oshkosh, Wis. H. Miss Ann Small Defiance, Ohio Physical Education Iowa Ronald O’Connor Oblong, Ill. Deerfield . Cunningham City, Art Miss Elizabeth Lacy Pittsfield, Tl. Physical Education S. : Business Education Highland Park H. Park H. S. Miss Tonya Toole Oxford, Ohio Physical Education Deerfield H. S. Physical Education S. Robert Earles Tonica, Ill. Mathematics Deerfield H. S. S. Mrs. Karen Edwards Schofield, Wis. Physical Education Deerfield H. S. Eichstaedt Park, William Cudahy, Wis. Mathematics Miss Judith Stolenberg Iola, Wis. Physical Education Highland Donald Orr Wilmette, Il. Mathematics Highland Park H. Miss Rita Wolbert Evanston, Ill. Mathematics Wheeling, Ill. Mathematics Deerfield Mrs. Helen Decker McHenry, Ii. Mathematics Highland Park H. S. Deerfield H. S. Mrs. Marjorie Glenview, Lothian Ill. Home Economics Highland Park H. S. S. _ Thursday, September 12, 1963 �U.S. CHOICE (ZONE REMOVED) ‘EEG ©” U.S. CHO:CE. DONE: U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED SHANKS LAMB ............. 39°... ..............-- 22. LAMB STEW US. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LAMB PATTIES or ‘LAMB BURGERS ............ COLUMBIA BONELESS, DELICATESSEN STYLE CORNED RATH BEG O’ LAMB Here's the Sunday favorite! Tender, flavorful LEG O' LAMB! Roast one of these and really please your family with delicious big portions of succulent lamb. Get this finest LEG O' LAMB now at your favorite Food Mart—SURE SAVE! . HUGE CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED a step of ahead HONEY CRISP tomorrow AND HEN Ib. BEEF BLACKHAWK BRISKET .... Hees LEAN ohdd Spm BOLOGNA 10 TO 13 LB. ¢ Ib. A 79 ete 9 oz. 39c¢ pkg. .......... CHUBS OSCAR MAYER YELLOW SAND: SLICED ......... SAUSAGE LIVER DEW TURKEYS DECKEL OFF, MILD or SLICED BACON ... , oneal : U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A 39° MELONS SPICY MCINTOSH APPLES. . . si: BQ CAULIFLOWER . . 29° ONIONS vv uv EQS FANCY YELLOW DRY DOMINO CANE GOLD MEDAL FL PUFF'S SsCcoTT WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUES JUMBO SIZE ROLL 2° 400 CT. BOXES s yart HAWTHORN SAVE-A-LOT MELLODY - WIN-A-LOT LUCKY COUPON SWEEPSTAKES +200,000 IN PRIZES cusse LUCKY NUMBERS IN OUR STORE 49° (Plus Deposit) _ MRS. GRASS EGG MEDIUM OR ALL REDEEM P&G COUPONS HERE | Se'soccmany CORN FLAKES (4c OFF) FLAVORS = 40 ee be 29° ~-nsuen pineappie.. '2% 19° ¢ SHAMROCK CUT GREEN OR CUT WAX gy, mene cant cag noel GRAP 3 aUICE eee J ‘a ale fae 65° St (0° aut perencent... CORN 5s THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY* +6127 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO @& 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO *{043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO ee Pe 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE *8241 of Free Spacious Free = Se HAZEL Free *3350 IS AVE., Parking of Free 25 west jlenty of &ee NILES © QF ROMAN SAVE Free | of Free Parking BOGG exe < S&H STAMPS COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer (i) SURE SAVE FOOD 14th MARTS (3) 25 S&H FREE! 100 S&H STAMPS STAMPS SAYE FOOD WITH 14th MARTS PURCHASE OF JOHNSON'S POLISHING ONE 46 OZ. KLEAR FLOOR CAN SELF WAX COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE (2) SAVE FOOD 14th MARTS (4) Ceooeereevreveeececesceeceooeees Parking Visit Our p Liquor Pert Bow { ny Ee SN (120 N STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 N BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO A TREE! 100 S&H STAMPS FREE! 100 S&H STAMP - WITH A $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE VaP aN 14th MARTS eereeceeseoeeeereeveve200seere LINCOLNWOOD Excluding COUPON = BLEACH FOOD 25 COUPON SURE Available 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD "Parking for 180 Cars hi WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 4 ROLL PACK VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE GALLON COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE FREE! STAMPS ONE COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. Limit | Coupon per Customer Shopping Center Free Parking DEVON, rag WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 16 OZ. CAN EASY LIFE INSTANT SPRAY STARCH IN GLENCOE Parking TEA 3.02, JAR yh @eveseeceneneeeee TA10 N. SLARK STREET, CHICAGO Plenty 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty LAWRENCEWOOD, Lawrencewood Plenty of Parking- ji INSTANT e@eerceoeaoeoeoeeeed FREE! FREE! Visit Our Liquor Department 201 RD., DEERFIELD “$21! SHE3°G9 OVE. EVANSTON Spaciots rep Parking 341 : Parking N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE 7'S WAUKEGAN LIPTONS LIQUID “Sz 29° KOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR siOPPING CONVENIENCE Plenty LUX CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR 350 FREE S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASES! COUPON if ox 3 ........ LOTION DETERGENT COOKIES BROAD sx 29° DEL MONTE PINK ARCHWAY HOME STYLE NOODLES FINE, eae rics ei tn sant opto CREA 12 QZ. — BOTTLES = rail g WITH SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS PURCHASE SCACOL the purchase of Cigarettes or Liquor EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER [4th Limit | Coupon per Customer COUPON a) SURE OF $2.00 OR MORE SUPPLIES EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Lim-t | Coupon Per Customer SAYE FOOD MARTS H4TH (5) erseeevensveecesvevvereeeeee ay 5. i ty fe een �sn ‘ Eg, ee ve hae 2 z : pS +25 pt Da a = SOME Eee St? at SOT QF ME Bee ze or i oe > press ie wt he ae I a fy ee * 2.5 New at Deerfield, 19 at Highland Park | pee Miss Bernice Richmond John Wyanet, III. Home Economics Highland Park McClay Louis Evanston, IIl. English H. S. Highland Park H. ‘ Crouch Raymond Marengo, Iowa English S. Deerfield H. Battle S. Horton Creek, English Deerfield Miss Joan Werhan Mich. H. S. Ingleside, III. English Deerfield H. S. mesg x Mrs. Jeanine Wing Mrs. Mary Sutton Madison, Wis. English Deerfield H. S. Mrs. Adele Oak Park, Higgins few. Brandon, Page 16 Wilmette, III. Biology Highland Park H. S. FOR ia Cincinnati, S. Ohio Social Studies © Deerfield H. S. Glenview, Ill. Biology Deerfield H. S. Arlo Straight Garden City, Mich. Biology Deerfield H. S. Bernhard Bruhn Evanston, Ill. James Chamberlain Galesburg, Social Studies Deerfield H. S. IIl. Industrial Arts Deerfield H. S. SE Robert Schreiner Iowa City, Iowa ; George Van Horne Louis Adler Wis. Library Deerfield H. S. Mrs. Delores Harvey Fort Sheridan, III. Guidance Deerfield H. S. ; Miss Susan Brown Ill. Library. Highland Park H. David Quick Bridgeton, Mo. English Deerfield H. S. Miss - Developmental Reading Deerfield H. S. Kathleen Disbrow Wausau, Wis. Physical Education Highland Park H. S. | Edward Stoyanoff Evanston, III. English Highland Park H. Kenneth Niedfeldt West Allis, Wis. S. Chemistry and Phys. Science Deerfield H. S. eines, Seomanber 12, ue �= hy We will at slight Sale prices & Sat. only. There's no better way to kick-off a new season than with a Sunset Foods Steak Sale! We've chosen the finest beef available and had it carefully aged to the peak of perfection for this sensational sale! wrap for freezers additional charge. effective Thurs., Fri. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. Choice and Fully Wisconsin CELERY ‘Tn | | Aged for Flavor large stalk sn Sun-F resh U.S. Choice, 39 sce apa TQ)‘ APPLES Fully Aged for Flavor PORTERHOUSE, bg ] 09 T-BONE & CLUB STEAKS Rath BACON :.."° 53¢ “Sun -Fresh” Crisp, Cold, / ICEBERG LETTUCE mo" “FLOUR $1.79 GOLD METAL ‘= 25-lb. bag = TOMATO SOUP 3~-29¢ Campbell’s == = : Ginger Ale, -Oz. PLEDGE 7° OOC* ane“COLA ae b= 496 “am KLEAR “:2- $1.09 Saffola Safflower OIL: 49¢ ing Flavor so meaaly .. putrition SO complete ALL YOU PURINA DOG ADD Is LO CHOW VE = [®ig4l ae Size Box COCKTAIL SAUCE CHEER Giant Size Box 67¢ with Coupon . W0 for + Malian Pure OLIVE OIL REDEEM COUPONS HERE] Kuhoote ! cere -é | Detergent Giant Size Coffee and enjoy your on food our Wag y) oe SUNSET shopping as you can do only at Sunset Foods. Start at \he with coupon 55¢r > with a free cup of coffee at our coffee bar.. Then take your time as you check the wonderful values in our aisles of great food buys. : oe of Relax ea Family Liquid E ST S R . g E p K C A R C " } G r = $2, a Cup as $1.15 with Coupon American Fieramusca Doc CHOW Have 7 Crosse & Blackwell’s But you check-out won’t waste any time counters, for they’re truly the cs world’s fastest! And remember, all you have to carry to your car is a package check. We carry the bags of food. . .always! So shop the Sunset way today. Best thing about it is it doesn’t cost you one cent extra! �Scott The world of haute couture is Mrs. Richard Devens’ oyster for she keeps Chicagoland women up to date on all the latest fashions from the famous designers all over the world. Mrs. Devens, who resides in Bannockburn, started her career as a Powers model before becoming a fashion director for Carson Pirie and the theme winter world of couturiers Her of the Intrigue” Other committee Deerfield the by sponsored dance dinner fund-raising benefit SHORE’S ARDEN and held at Riverwoods Country Club, Saturday, Aug. 31, was the last gala affair of the: sum# mer season. Party-goers who seem to be having a wonderful time as evidenced by their bright Mr. Mikels, Mrs. _ smiles are from left Mrs. Glen Henricks, Mr. Henricks, Mrs. Gilbert Mickels,’ | Richard W. Sears, Mrs. Kenneth Covell, Mr. Covell and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelm. Es Bian 3 Sse Club A) Garden The : The Art group of the Deerfield _ Woman’s Club will hold its first ay meeting of the 1963-64 club year on | Dessert-Luncheon - Set For Sept. 25 | By Homemakers Trade of coiffures. Newcomers September 25, at _ p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church. SS A fashion show sponsored 1 by | McCall Magazine will be the highjight of the afternoon. The high ee fashion costumes, ranging from sportswear and hostess outfits to | smart after-five ensembles, will be | modeled by the members. _ Mrs. Carl Skoglund, chairman | the » event, reports homemade desserts e served before that of delicious and coffee will and during ' show, and that the afternoon | be climaxed by a millinery the will sale _ Of fall hats at nominal prices. She - promises that guests will have an excellent their | fall wardrobe | the | opportunity early-bird group plans with the to for make a chic new ideas will present. _ Nursery service will be available - for mothers with pre-school chil_ dren. Tickets may be purchased | through Mrs. Robert Gullen at WI §-5496 or from any member. The | number is limited so that early _ reservations should be made. Wednesday, September 18, at 1 p.m. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods. Guest artists will be Tim Meier of Evanston whose work is collected throughout this country and Europe. He will demonstrate his specialty—heavy oils and palette ing a knife picture art—by for the Plans Garden will meet ber 19, Park Club next at 12 of noon at Septem- the Jewett Following the regular business meeting, luncheon will be served by Mrs. Elmer G. venture will be stores which and in the the world a charm school she represents three children, Dee, High Deerfield at School, Bill and at Bannockburn Silverstone, with Mrs. Italy Dick, who is prominent in the steel stepchildren, Dick Jimmy, students School plus two Jr. a student at her fresh- Yale and Sally entering man year at Northwestern, all hap- py! Frank Henry acting as her co-chairman. Mrs. Henry Williams of Forestway is handling the reservations which must be made no later than Sept. 13. A social hour will precede the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. Deerfield Thursday, Fieldhouse. of the event new industry; and freshman a Mrs. William Shields and Mrs. Walter Strange. Mrs. James Ellis will model from the Townley Club. Mrs. Clyde Mortensen is chair- man France, Pope and Mrs. Adin W. Finley, hostesses. A workshop for members will be conducted at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Peg Shumway of the Flower Arrangement School of Lake Forest.; Her charitable contributions include being on the Woman’s Board of the Evanston Hospital, president of the Chicago Hearing Society and until just recently Mrs. Devens was a member of the Bannockburn Garden Club. It has been said that this country boasts of many organization men who do a voluminous amount of work but our vote goes to Mrs. Devens who shoulders her many plete responsibilities with com- savoir faire. sea complet- group. Mr. | Meier will be an able substitute for the previously announced guest, “Fashions Set the Pattern” will | be the theme for a unique dessert| luncheon to be given by the Home, Makers Extension Association on | Wednesday, iz ee Meeting | September Club Luncheon, Workshop Robert free are Broadstreets, where she just opened a new woman’s section in both the Oak-Brook and Old Orchard stores; Edgar Stevens, and she represents a New York line of clothes for which she does some traveling. One wonders when Mrs. Devens could possibly have any time for According to her adoring family. her at times she does feel like a but hanger’ paper “one-armed somehow manages to keep husband, Club of Deerfield modeling are Mrs. John Baduini, Mrs. Richard Barnett, Mrs. John Ciprari, Mrs. Charles Fritze, Mrs. Amos Gurley, Mrs. Lee McManus, Mrs. Alfred Menhans, Mrs. that for teenagers which she will start this month for Sears & Roebuck. It will be a six weeks course to be given at the Oak-Brook store. Mrs. Luke Thornton of Plumtree road and a member of the Newcomers Club will narrate the Members Deciding in of fashion Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18, which members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield and the Townley Club will present at the Villa Venice, Northbrook for their luncheon meeting. show; and the Carriage Deerfield will create the Co. England and will comment on new collections in her shows. clothes from will set the “Foreign & lancing held more of a challenge, Mrs. Devens entered into business for herself. Presently she directs and comments at all of Bonwit Teller’s shows and presents fashion shows at the Camellia House of the Drake Hotel every Monday and at the Drake-Oak Brook in Hinsdale every Wednesday. Recently returning from a trip abroad, Mrs. Devens attended all the latest showings of the leading ‘Foreign Intrigue Sets The Stage For Newcomers Fall around 7 Lae ° Kel Vihée ofS) fhe aut Of Whrld Ryozo Ogura, Japanese brush artist, who has been hospitalized. A charge of $1 will be made for this particular meeting. Golf Luncheon Mrs. Paul Steerup, Sports group chairman, has announced that the bowlers -began their season yesterday. They will continue to meet each Wednesday morning at 9:15 at the Sportsman Country Club.| Interested members may contact her at WI 5-2532. The golf luncheon, reminds Mrs. Steerup, will be served promptly at.1 p.m. on September 17, at the Sportsman Country Club. Trophies and prizes will be awarded. On Thursday, September 12, Mrs. Charles McCready, chairman, will hostess home the at 541 Bridge Woodvale fee and dessert 12:45 p.m. Details on the Garden, Literature nounced will group at avenue. be her Cof- served at the first meetings of American Home and groups will be eee an- later. New members accepted into the club at the last executive board meeting are Mrs. Ray F. Balfour, Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, Mrs. George Hahn, and Mrs. John E. Dougherty. DISCUSSING hundred” have plans for next season’s dances, the new announced land Park Woman’s Club. the Seated date from son, president; Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, of their first dance Mrs. David Voisard, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Lindemann shown are Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Paul left are Mrs. William board members to be Saturday, Stewart, Dean, treasurer. secretary; Standing and Mrs. William Snyder. Sause and Mrs. of “The Deerfield One- Robert Nov. Mrs. from 9, at the High- © Donald Thomp- left, Mrs. V. F. Other board members no Dillingham. Thursday, September 12, 1963 Mie 2 nyt =e Se ae ee �Receives Skin Diving Honorable Mention At Oakbrook Fine Arts Mrs. William Thornmeadow who is B. Gardner of The 720 as Grace Brennan Gardner, received an honorable mention at the first Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade held August 31 and September 1, for her non-objective painting, “The Dream Spectre.” BOX SUPPER—Enjoying an old-fashioned box supper given by the Deerpath Welfare at the Lake Forest home of the Gilbert Ellises, from left, are James Wetzel, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nickoley and Mr. Nickoley. Seilers Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Sept. Goucher Club Tea To Honor Students From Chicago Area The Chicago Area lege Alumnae Club honoring new and dents from Saturday, the Goucher Celebrating Col- Chicago September area, this at 1:30 14, Pedersen, Mrs. ficient Pedersen, Susan, Nancy, and children, at 313 Pine from Mrs. street, Texas M. St. Paul’s Evangelical who five came years Christ. Attending the couple at their wedding were Ernest Hertel of Deerfield and Mrs. Seiler’s sister, Marion, now Mrs. Andrew Ko- Sey 3 Fe “Oe Libertyville, Mrs. Alfred * oS. is the real “star” at what primitive island of Tobago a. beautiful, enchanting place, but were somewhat Trinidad which disappointed did not live in up to their expectations of a gay, colorful city. Of all the spots they have visited in the Mrs. Schaefer is still rite.” Caribbean says that their “number Islands, Jamaica one favo- The fun starts at 9:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER nen of Glenview. The Seilers have five children: Mrs. Charles (Norene) Freitag of — 13TH — FRIDAY and lasts ‘til midnight: (Linda) Lambert of Deerfield, Mrs. Mark (Joyce) Oddo of Deerfield; and Carol and Harold who are still living at home. They also have six grandchildren. 10:00 P.M. LADIES’ HOSE 3 pair for $2.00 10:00 11:00 DONUTS of fresh daily P.M. (reg. $1.00 P.M. are Sports and moving to Philadelphia, Pa. They} have two children, Gwen, ten, and Scott, seven. Flats $5.99 (reg. $7.99 & $8.99) PUFF hairdressers pr.) Ladies’ Connie here ago, walk, Church, Mark, Girner could this underwater sport. On this year’s trip, the Schaefers spent two weeks at Tobago and three days in Trinidad in the British West Indies and a week in Curacao in the Dutch Antilles. The Schaefers found the some- | Laura. J. divers, their silver wedding now the Trinity United Church of Move to Philadelphia and skin LILAC Shoes to Mr. and of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bronikowski of 112 Cumnor court went to the State Park in Kentucky recent- four and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Seiler have lived all of their married life in Deer-|. field being married Sept. 17, 1938 Kentucky Vacation their swimmers evening, Sept. 14, at the Deerfield Legion Hall for their family and p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Baldwin, 1354 West Dearborn street, Chicago. The affair is open to all members of Goucher alumnae. Returning students will give talks to new students about the curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and social regulations. The students will aiso have the opportunity to meet the newly-elected board of officers. Attending from Deerfield will be Mrs. Ralph Harwood of 905 Rosemary terrace, president of the alumnae club; and Mrs. Walter Bramman of 1231 Knollwood road, corresponding secretary. ly with family and Mrs. Schaefer says that their six year old brother, Ricky, who could swim almost as soon as he Earlier this year Mrs. Gardner was awarded a blue ribbon at the Lake County Town and Country Art show for her painting, ‘The New Dawn.” Her work may be seen at the Art Rental Society of the Chicago Art Institute, the Golf Mill Art Show on September 14-15, Illinois State Town and Country Art Show at Urbana and at the House of Curtis in Broadview. Mrs. Gardner is a member of the North Shore Art League, Hinsdale Community Artists, and the Alumni Association of the Art In- stitute 17 anniversary Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of Elm street will entertain at a reception Saturday will give a tea, returning stu- Peer Center of Infant Schaefer dren have taken an annual vacation in the islands where the whole family indulges in its favorite pastime, skin diving. The girls, Leslie, 13, and Lauren, 10, are both pro- The jury consisted of Edith Weigle, Kaim, P. For the past five years Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and their three chil- Mrs. Gardner was one of 96 exhibiting artists chosen from approximately 1500 members of the West Suburban Fine Arts Alliance. James Paulus, Jeanette Kwobe Wai Lau. Richard of 911 Osterman avenue returned home Labor Day from a month’s stay in the Caribbean. Riverwoods, professionally Offers Exciting Vacation Promenade road, known Caribbean In The 758 12:00 Waukegan Road A.M. Men’s Deerfield Freeman Shoes 20% SPECIAL ALL YEAR The greatest hairdressing team ever for beauty service! discount JOHN JOAN Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center — Where GILBERT LILAC Shoes BILL OLGA ‘ SANDY For your appointment call Windsor 5-4466 Thursday, September 12, 1963 Fit Is Foremost Deerfield Shopping Open Commons Center WI 5-2600 ‘til 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Page 19 �Auxiliary Women Attend Meeting In New York City it’s NEW! “RED Representing PIN” iliary Special Award = aa | , Highland refreshments & sandwiches MARY JANE LANES aa Phone ID 2-5332 Ask or ID Park Aux- Hospital Park, and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge of University avenue the suburb, assistant director volunteers at the hospital. in of Over twenty-five thousand persons attended the meeting, which convened at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel from August 25th through August 29th, holding sessions at the Coliseum. In addition to those attending from the United States and Canada, twenty-four foreign nations sent representatives. 2-9112 for Theresa FANCY MOLDS... DECORATED CAKES & PIES INDIVIDUAL PARTY SERVINGS Keynote convention speakers were Ivy Priest Stevens, former United States Treasurer, and Dr. I. S. Ravlin, vice-president of Medical Affairs at the University of Pennsylvania. See Our Display and Consult With Store Manager Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Deerfield Woman’s vention in New York City were Auxiliary President Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue in Open Daily at 12 Noon We serve the Highland at the 65th annual meeting of the | American Hospital Association con- for all OPEN BOWLERS = of Mrs. Schreyer and Mrs. Vinnedge attended meetings, film sessions and Commons illustrative dramas with other FACULTY LUNCHEON at Half Day School is sponsored by Parent-Teacher Association. Left to right are Mrs. Ivan Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Miss Carol Bonuso, Mrs. Howard McCarty, Miss Alice Stanton, Mrs. Fred Deyeso, Harry T. Luhn, superintendent of district 103, and Mrs. Gertrude Olendorf. nel, learning many new ideas on auxiliary functioning. Among these were “Methods of Auxiliary FundRaising” and ‘The Role of the Auxiliarians and with doctors, hospital administrators, hospital tech- Auxiliary in nicians lations the and other hospital person- in Bettering Public Community.” Re- John Picchietti Wed To Michigan Girl In Nuptial High Mass Mr. have fetel A| D Picture This ie $Y fi) athe AG eal a “TRANSYLVANIA”’ I K gee pee, mei Colonial Furniture . a west Conception Church, Highland in The bridegroom is vice-president of the DBA Products Inc. in Deerfield and Mrs. Picchietti, who will leave soon for Cambridge, Mass., is completing studies for her mas- ter’s degree at the versity School Harvard Uni- of Business. Annual Faculty Luncheon The Picchietti from Park. A reception at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park, immediately followed the ceremony. YOUR HOME Half Day Association luncheon with day a for Parent-Teacher combined for the workshop the its faculty annual and staff and _ in-service faculty. Committee Luncheon was background of served against marigolds, Whalen leaves, and cornucopias with brown and yellow books spilling them. Pipe-cleaner students poised gaily at each table. Mrs. Charles Stevenson and from were Mrs. William Bissell made the decorations and also helped serve. Mrs. Leonard Olsen was chairman of the assisted by Harry school hospitality Mrs. T. Luhn, district committee, Norval Rather. superintendent of 103, thanked the PTA for sponsoring the luncheon, which was inaugurated last year. Priced! as SELECT FROM : } | (A) Stack 13 COORDINATED PIECES THIS UNIQUELY DIVERSIFIED Bookcase oe ee ae FOR ANY AND ALL ROOMS IN YOUR COLLECTION (see diagram above) $43.00 HOME FROM (G) Upper Bookcase ............-----.---------- $39.88 --..................-----.-... 60.00 ..............-. 75.00 (J) Corner Desk ...........----.---------------— (D) Stack Shutter Cabinet sap re Ae 51.88 (K)sMirfor. 222k es 1 (E) Stack Desk Unit ae a eee 62.00° ed cay (L) Double Dresser ......:.--------------------(F) Three: Drawer Chest sc sahictet cag eee 60.00 (M) Four Drawer Chest .....--.......-- $75.00 54,88 | (B) Stack Chest ~(C) Shutter Cabinet See eg 53.88 (H) 62.88 (I) Upper Corner Bookcase Music Cabinet CUARANTE EVERYTHING | tamacen?? eine 658 DEERFIELD RD., till Noon DEERFIELD / Sat. till 5:30 ORDINARY ‘‘WEAR-OUT” *well... almost everything “MIDAS Installs Shock Absorbers and Seat Belts Too!" Most gugrantees only cover flaws in manufacturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust, corrosion, blow- out, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your car as long as you own it. Remember . . . when you can hear your muffler, see your Midas Man! *If replacement iis ever needed, all you pay isa service charge. 14 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 Rm. WI 5- 1915 - MIDAS BUDGET PLAN NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES aes Sra (FURNITURE! Hn Wed. * - CORROSION yw. BLOW-OUT. . EVEN : - Whalen Furniture offers you an unusual opportunity to select EXACTLY what you | want... receive fresh, clean merchandise . . , at low OWN-TO-YOU prices! Open Daily till *] ED against RUST... 92.88 3 Page 20 a autumn MiDAS MUFFLERS All REASONABLY a John The bride is the former Harriet Moss, daughter of the Walter Mosses and Mr. Picchietti is the son of Mrs. John Picchietti Sr., of Highland Park. They were married in a nuptial high mass Saturday: noon, Aug. 24 in the Immacu- late IE Ss ee AE Gj Ge 5 Mrs. returned coast honeymoon and are now in West Branch, Mich., where they are being entertained by Mrs. Picchietti’s parents. 6. te SOLID MAPLE and just Half Day PTA Sponsors Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Women’s Auxiliary Presents 12 ‘Aquamatics ' To Hospital The ‘Coffee Bar’ of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospi- matic tal recently donated twelve with ‘“Aqua- matic K-Pads” to the hospital. The pads are an improvement over the former electric pads used in hospitals, eliminating the hazards of the electric heating pads. “Aqua- of directors Township of used no for dry danger heat, of elec- the pad, providing regulated, safe the Women’s Alan Kidd of Kimball land Park, secretary; Mrs. Anton Johnson of DeTamble road, Highland Park, supply chairman. hold dish-washer and an_ educational film were donated to the hospital meeting ‘which will be followed by reports on the Silver Anniversary celebra- tion of the National Federation of Women being in Republican Chicago held this week. Highlight of the four-day Federation meeting is tonight’s Annivarsary Banquet at which Sen. Barry Goldwater is_ principal speaker. The local GOP club has chartered a bus, leaving Jewett Park at 5 p.m. today, to take members and their husbands to the Goldwater dinner. Among delegates from the local club’s board attending the Federation meeting are: Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Charles F. Novak, Mrs. Karl -Berning, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mrs. John Van Moss, Mrs. Ray- mond Craig, Mrs. Robert Sorg, Mrs. Harold Lutzke, Mrs. D. M. Leppke, Mrs. Stanley Petzel and Mrs. H. R. Gleason. Deerfield Stagers Schedule Tryouts continue for on Thursday September tryouts play, for byterian State of Friday, 12 and 13, at 8 p.m. The to be presented Church November long fine and of at the Earlier Forest in the avenue, Pres- Deerfield on 8, will climax a weekarts program, observing Two-Pocket. Styles! year, who serve to hospital at a nominal and visitors, beverages 3s ae 2 ie nn ettitinse Nags rr 3 DAYS ONLY prints. S, M, to sizes. Very special! ee . Solid Colors and New Fall Prints |” Sizes 12-20 and 1442-244 A special purchase brings you these fine cotton broadcloth shirtwaists at this bargain price! New fall styles with Bermuda or convertible collars, or jewel neckline. All have Only! Pajamas —Two coat styles of print-andsolid color cotton flannel. Sizes 34-40. Gowns —V-neck and button-high styles in prints, sizes 34-40; solid colors, 42-48. casual roll-up sleeves, full skirts. Black, blue, sable, green, and dark-tone Misses’ Ivy Button- Down OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT BLOUSE FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS Reg. 1.39! Speciall 3 Priced rf Days Only! Printed cotton flannel pajamas —) 1 97 Man-tailored and sharp for campus. office, or sportswear. 100% combed cotton oxford cloth in white, red, black, blue, pink, and beige. Sizes 32 to 38. with knit cuffs and wrists, gripper front, balloon drop seat. In pink, blue, or maize sizes 2 to 6. Save now—Thurs., prints in the group. Thurs., Fri., Sac! Boys’, Girls’ Gripper-Front charge. come L, XL, FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR and Fri., Sat. only! new roles will be held on Thursday evening, September 12), and a chorus of ten women (chorus tryouts will be held the next evening, Friday, the 13th). All tryouts will be held in the new sanctuary of the Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road. Everyone is urged for the tryouts. 97 belt, short set-iri sleeves. Sensational Sale of Women's personnel church’s a 3-way The other, a loose coat style, has 34 sleeves. Of washable cotton flannel in fresh new Originally “Coffee Bar’’ occupied a small corner of the hospital lobby, whereas it now has its own spacious quarters adjacent to the “Alcove Gift Shop.” It is open from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. of the ‘T DRESSES is Cozy loungers in your choice of two styles. stitute basis. ‘Coffee Bar’ is manned five days weekly by volunrolls _| BROADCLOTH ¢-=> SHIRTWAIST , One-has through this service. It is one of twenty-seven volunteer services under the auspices of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Harvey Cornelius of Park lane, Highland Park, chairman of Volunteers, arranges tours for would be hospital volunteers, so that they may see each service in operation and thereby choose a service in which to participate on a regular or sub- sweet Roll-Up-Sleeve FLANNELETTE DUSTERS Only! a laboratory, teers, ONLY ! Women’s eS 98! High- “Murder in the Cathedral” calls for 15 men (tryouts for the men’s T. S. Eliot’s “Murder In The Cathedral,’” of the dedication sanctuary. For Eliot Drama Plans | road day, September 18 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, 1138 Greentree avenue. Mrs. Richard C. Reed, club president, will business ; in Highland Park. Other officers are Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Mack of Green Bay road Highland Park, chairman of Coffee Bar volunteers; Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth short THURS.-FRI.-SAT. heat. Republican Club will meet Wednes- a SEPTEMBER BARGAIN JUBILEE i} board absolutely be as for x At Meeting Wed. Deerfield may as well tric shock to the patient, and may be used continuously when necessary. Water is circulated through Mrs. To Hear Reports The heat Chairman of “Coffee Bar’ is Mrs. George Stanwood of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, and co-chairman is Republican Women West K-Pads’” moist ee ease 3 Days Only! Typewriter with all lecters, all numbers, various signs. Solid grey plastic case. Has _tibbon. Approx. 8Y4-Ib. OG 16X56" Oates MIRROR TISSUE ve 97 10....7 8¢ 1%” wood framein 2-ply natural, White walnut. white, or Full view! “Marbelized” ‘3 a eee Days!si 400-Sheet Box of PLANTER - PLANTS soft tissue. or Large Leaf Reg. pastels. 1.59 650 sheets to roll. 9% - 67¢ “Leading _ soft tissues pink. Big for school, Lady” complexionin-white, yellow, or 400-sheet box. Buy home, and car. Save! ¢ —— Women's and Girls’ out Illinois ) ss County of Lake ) In the County Court of Said In the Matter of the Village ) of Deerfield Special ment for Greenwood: Assess-) Park ) 3 Storm Interceptor Sewer ) No. 101 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for an improvement on Wayne Avenue from the North edge of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chizago River to the North edge of the rightof-way of Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from the West 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-of-way 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-of-way 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, by the installation of storm sewer, manholes, inlets and appurtenances, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 4th day of October, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated: September 3, 1963 MYRON D. JACOBSON : Commissioner 9/5—12/63—D257 Thursday, September WASHABLE County , Special Assessment 12, 1963 and DRYABLE MY DADDY SAYS... A.) = Women’s Stretch Chinos. Cottonton-nylon. Proportioned. Black, royal, loden. : $5.44 - $6.44 Women’s Stretch Denims. slacks of cotton-nylon. sand, 8-18. Rodeo Navy, $4.99 - $5.99 Red Blue Grey White Camel Black ®TM DuPont Corp. Many used car buyers bring their purchases to B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE fer tuneups and general maintenance services before they go off on’ trips. This idea of getting a check-up is a good one to save you time “WOMEN’S LONG SLEEVE OXFORD COTTON SHIRT White, blue, CARDIGANS Denims. Chinos. Petite 8-16. Average 10-18. Tall 12-18. Special! 8-18. Special! Women’s machine-washable machine dryable sweaters of soft and 97 bulky 65% wool-35% Kodel® polyester have ribbed yoke and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. ®TM Eastman Kodak fiber Girls’ Sizes 8-14 Sere HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE NOW Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck EDITS [KODET:] and Wool-Blend 1.97 Deerfield aE nad pink, or red. 32-38, It reminds us about another used car buying tip. “Take it for a demonstration ride and stop off at another _used car lot. Ask for an offer on it. ~You’'ll be surprised at what they'll find wrong.” Windsor 5-9737 oft black, beige, and trouble when you’re on the open road. Sometimes you might be surprised at what is ready to breakdown, and the drive to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Ill., will save you money. Commons YOU Center 722 “CHARGE IT” AT Shopping CAN COMPANY — SATURDAYS 9 A.M. Waukegan ) : to 6 P.M. Road KRESGE'’S ener Ee Page 21 We �ou . am “ED F @ Here are the things that make ordinary meals seem extraordinarily good! Fresh-Fruit Covered with LOAF strawberries, SPECIAL 89c PUMPKIN 8 inch 9 inch Our pumpkin CAKES blueberries cherries (reg. 98c) PIE 85c Dr. Victor Lebow, psychologist, as a member of the North Shore Mental Health converts United Fund money into community action. $1.05 chiffon pies are made with (‘specially good frozen) for the BREAD Buttercrust or 36% Local Agencies Receive Aid From Deertield United Fund cream eaters Bread hot from our oven at 7 A.M. and 1 P.M. This year the Deerfield Area United Fund begins its neighborhood drive on September 29. Under the banner of its theme, “Give a Hand at Home,” the Fund will seek contributions and pledges from the residents of Deerfield, Riverwoods, Bannockburn, and _ Lincolnshire totalling $44,360 to support the agencies that directly serve those communities. daily for every occasion call DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 WAUKEGAN RD., WI DEERFIELD 5-0068 Absolutely Everybody Whos Anybody Goes To McDonald's Because ... ingly larger number of North Shore residents. Each year more North Shore adults, adolescents and children have received help with their emotional problems at the Irene Josselyn Clinic, 554 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. The office of the Association is at coln Avenue, Winnetka. a local contribution and assuring that his Fund pledge at work is earmarked for the Deerfield Area. “Last year,” he said, “more than to the Deerfield The Area the Fund to support our local agencies from the United Suburban Council. This was the direct result of people who gave at work specifying that their gift be forwarded to Deerfield.” “Of course,” continued, verybody Goes For Luscious and Savory McDonald's Hamburgers! | S9A OPEN ik , ALL YEAR AROUND 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. (weekdays) 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. “THE ALL AMERICAN” Hamburger se Shake French Fries Area United Fund Health Clinic Staff Available During thirteen years of growth the North Shore Mental Health Association has served an increasf and provided Highland Park, North- ities and receives an annual grant from the State of Illinois, it is abie to serve many people who are unable to pay anything, or possibly only a very small fee. Only the Association. eee Clinic Because the Association is supported by funds for these commun- dol- lars into direct action in the local community is the North Shore Mental the program brook, Highwood, and Glenview. Schools and other organized groups also use its services. The North Shore Mental Health Association is supported partially by money raised through the United Funds and Community Chests of the areas it serves. our neighborhoods on September 29.” One of the agencies that converts Deerfield of by the Association are available to men, women and children of the suburban area covered by the Deerfield Area United Fund as well as Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, “the continuation of the fine work of United Fund agencies in our communities mainly depends on the support they will receive in VN services educational Glencoe, Sause Lin- Psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists make up the clinic staff available to patients according to need. The special skills of each profession are used in diagnosis and treatment, and in working with the patient’s family and with schools and other interested professional agencies. Chairman of the Drive Committee, Dr. William Sause, has underscored the importance of each member of the community making $1,500 came 552 (Continued on page 32) Soiree: (Friday - Saturday) | Cs Cee sy wee Mey Seeds 3 SREYMAK KNEE he CMETEE ER On DEERFIELD OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapels North Lato: I > aay ale) COasr Rieenncnentil Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE in DEERFIELD On So. Waukegan Road (Just No. of County Line) in ALL YEAR AROUND) (‘Tween Road Gold & Glenview Rds.) Also in LIBERTYVILLE Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-222] DO GLENVIEW 530 Waukegan OTHER Skokie, Chapel Dedicated 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Judy Thompson Fall Term Enters At College Judy B. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1360 Woodland drive, has been accepted for admission to Augustana College, Rock Island, and will enroll as a freshman this fall. Augustana began its 104th academic year with an orientation program for new students starting Sept. 9. Classes open Sept, 13. The college anticipates an enrollment of mare than CITIZEN’S DAY—Anticipating Citizen’s Day, Sept. 17, Mrs. Richard Freeman (left), Wa Bresler’s “33” DEERFIELD COMMONS 1,300. member of the Voters Service Committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, presents an Illinois Voters Handbook to Sally Jacobson who will be 21 on Feb. 16. Sally, a senior at Augustana College, will be away at school on her birthday and took this opportunity to pre-register for the April 1964 elections. Looking on are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobson of Mulberry lane, newcomers to Deerfield who also registered. Newcomers library Reminded a.m. To RegisterTo Vote The League of Women building). to 4 p.m. Office daily; hours: 9 a.m. 9 to noon Saturdays. Voters of Deerfield remind all newcomers of village that quirements the for tions been have state residency re- presidential invite you to get to elec- reduced to 60 know our stylists. Try one and days. The new requirements apply only to the election of the president and vice-president. In local and state elections, the minimum still prevails. one Requirements Having lived in Illinois for one year (national elections 60 days), the county 90 days and precinct 30 States at the time of -HAKANEN WI 5-1383 elec- tion. Office HENRY SS e | days, one must also be at least 21 years of age anda citizen of the United all . . . we promise you our best. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! year or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: a Hours Congratulations STATE FARM in your new of OPENING a ae (sis Golden <a | Pan FRESH LAKE French Fries, Cole Slaw TAKE HOME By The Pound Breaded Oysters .. $2.05 Corned Beef We e Richard e Audrée e Peggy (manicurist) 1 MEADOW “Family” FOOD _ 9:00 12, 1963 A. M. — A.M. $4. too) seas — Ice Ra, FOLKS” ao CARRIAGE TRADE ts Cream RESTAURANT FINE Deerfield Daily 7:30 Sunday: FOR et 5-pe. Chicken 1.75 _ cole slaw, rol GOLD ¢ Diane e Evans Soc Hiden a5 honey, ¢ Lori ¢ Mary (our new receptionist) “FINE ‘Thursday, September e Jean Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.65 Barrel illinois FRIDAY : Fried Chicken 9-pc. box .... $2.25 Feature Hours: ° Dottie DEPARTMENT (biscuits and Commons | ¢ Betty Lou Emmons [a -pe. $2.39 e Bonnie $1.25 PLATE Brown ltd. ¢ Jimmie Dinnners ETHERIDGE’S Deerfield PERCH Golden Jumbo Fried Shrimp -... $1.95} e Linda Fried in Butter with chicago, e Herve $1.25 with snowflake potatoes, gravy, tossed salad, roll, honey ... wells — color, CevodLuck Brown FRIED CHICKEN FRIDAY a different 1509 north (Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.) . . $1.65 former (women’s sportswear specialty shop) Cthenudges , WEDNESDAY. our venture... horse ~ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois FAMILY NIGHT Specials! gessner, Windsor 12:00 Midnight 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 re- ceptionist, and nancy link! We wish you much success Deerfield All residents of West Deerfield Township may register with the town clerk at the township hall, 858 Waukegan road (side door of to jeanne 733 Waukegan Road — _ Deerfield — Flavors Windsor 5-6900 It’s as easy to look pretty Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday as you are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | �breakdown of ordinary wood the established fibers.” engage in painstaking study to rediscover this tree by hybridization and propagation methods. It may take over a hundred years before this wood will again be made available. “Forests are not enly for their for such and our for recreation citizens, economic needs but in purposes for years greater to come. Most of our best and most needed hard woods are becoming less _ available. Let us learn from this lesson of extinction of these valuable tamarack trees.” Plagge explains that Dr. William Crocker and Dr. Arthur, both from the plant physiology department of the University of Chicago, were asked and chosen as director and assistant director for Boyce | son Institute 1924. Boyce for plant Thomp- research in a_ wealthy stock broker and successful mining engineer residing at Yonkers, en- | dowed the institute with more than ten million dollars for plant research in order that there might be a source of information and research laboratories for basic study of plants and allied studies. Large, well-equipped chemical and _ horti- | culture laboratories were designed after world-wide study and consul- tation with many biological labora_ tories. plant was studies. Problems In recent years the institute was asked to conduct two _ research problems for Boweys Inc., of Chicago, where Plagge was director of research. One research problem concerned the study of seaweeds and as in particular Irish which moss quantities on the or seaweed type is the in rocky large}! shores great value economic importance in industry. in chocolate and the thorough study ysis of was as several of years. and Some also the for most important research new being purcancer research, plant hormones, viability of seeds, growth chemicals, | — pesticides, producing drug hybridization OX OQ OOOO Other officers Horvath held recording include of secretary; Kuhnke of Aptakisic, and Mrs. takisic. Knute Mrs. |, Riverwoods, Mrs. Ralph treasurer; Dahlquist of NOW! REPLACE ID 2-5852 sued at the institute are those on|| radium active elements in plants, and time. Rudolph BISHOP HEATING served group of to be for the club will be elected at that PAINTING PATCH extracts. that season 24. A vice-president Free Estimates | of the for anal- vanilla. committee chairman Sept. ent terme op and Methods for the detection of adulterations were developed. Plagge was a member of the scientific research of this Tuesday, natural made and methods pure meeting GUTER 5 © DOWASPOUS |' flavor. More recently, the institute conducted research for the National | Flavoring Extract Manufacturer’s Association of the United States. A this made DO be Avoid Unnecessary Damage of The second problem concerned the chemistry of the natural coloring that well REPAIR crispus, found feel into a beautiful entrance to Lake County as you travel north from Chicago by calling its attention to George Stancliff, supervisor, and have it turned over to the Forest Preserve District. According to some architects, a bulldozer could level the land and a man-made lake could be put in the center with roads leading to Milwaukee avenue. School Superintendent Harry T. known condrus the New England states and along the Atlantic coast. A vegetable gum is extracted and purified from this seaweed. This seaweed is of composition Thompson, of States very Ap- Engraved WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery Special! 100 Announcements or Invitations 50 $22.95 other styles, for too $19.45 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER... should include one or more of the following: ENCLOSURE For | plants CARDS “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 for $10.50 CALLING of plants. CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ Park Bay Highwood Road Phone ID 3-1559 same name “Thank Page 24 change and You’ for notes acknowledge Wedding 100 645 to your Gifts ... for $7.50 Central Highland up Ave. Park > > q d > Highland Green the in . 5 : > 7 , § Williams 316 for up NOTES > > ID 3-0354 eee Dry Cleaning Alterations DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Roger OO Men’s and Women’s Clothes AND OTHER FINE FOODS 588 INFORMAL 7 Expert Tailoring THE OVEN for $4.45 > 100 er ee * q > > > of institute United Research ' This tree differs from the swampgrowing tamarack. Science must beauty first in the Many could OP So research hearings. WELCOME cal substance which prevents decay -and kind.” fill property BRIDES pine in texsome chemi- tions, as he travels his beat, regarding the discussion of the land- GIFTS similar to our white ture and does contain is quite be in the realm of plants. Any principles concerning the nature of life that you can establish for plants will help you to understand man in health and in disease. So by helping men to study plants, I may perhaps be able to contribute something to the future of man- — Edwin Golien, our former president and a present deputy, states that he has received many sugges- THE tree a would FOR this I think them CHANDLER’S from and study IT’S wood to ywwwowewweewwewweeouweoewewewweewwuw* now place ik The of life processes fundamental 104th ie are the to its i pilings over 2,000 years old and show no rotting or decay although they are driven into soil filled with water. of laboratory began i “These this matter down. some a and Evergreen i explains. am ena study build in tin i “Tt is now known that the buildings of the city of Venice, Italy, rest upon tamarack pilings,” Plagge “I things. I want to do something to get at the bottom of the phenomgood Needs said, permit, to a sanitary landfill. He has requested his board members to notify all residents to join the “srand march” on Half Day with our neighboring villagers to vote to Augustana still has the largest number of Dr. 89 academic year with an orientation of children at Aptakisic-Tripp, an program for new students starting addition will probably be needed Sept. 9. Classes open Sept. 13. which . will undoubtedly increase the school tax levy to keep our school at its present high standard. As of this date there are 225 pupils enrolled in the school which | is an increase of 1214 percent over lasty year. The enrollment figures were presented at the school board meeting last Monday. Mrs. Ralph Chambers of Horatio Gardens, president of the Community Club which replaces the PTA for District 103 has prepared to introduce the school board officers and teachers at their first in Economic Thompson giving Manor a tree that is now the subject of research at the institute, in cooperation with Syracuse University in New York. Boyce up to rezone the property from Ffarming, by issuance of a special Sebelius, tin of tamarack of William ln a type petition ti of the nt eradication when Freeding and William Buiten comes is a daughter Mrs. Carl court. in The two men, in discussing the need for conservation and reforestation, lamented the complete p.m. Sebelius a tn tli in i reat in Inc. in Research who is now on his farm in in tin tin iin tin tn ty ti Plant in for at Yonkers, N.Y., tired and living Paris, Ill. En Institute former executive Boyce Thompson i of directors and secretary of the Fess is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fess, 1100 Castlewood lane, Miss Hopwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hopwood, 926 Warrington road, and Miss in High i Deerfield Luhn and Michael DiVincenzo of Districts 103 and 102 are among the many who were planning good uses for the funds for school aid at the last session of. the state legislature. It was revealed that Lake County Schools would have received $424,000 but the bill was vetoed last week by the governor. It is understood with the increase in registrations both schools will have to depend upon the support of the residents. Since the i of The residents of the Manor will be glad to learn that Ross Turk, president of the association, has officially added his letter of protest in regard to the so-called landfill operation directly across the street from our entrance at Milwaukee avenue. In an interview he stated that he expects to be on hand this coming Monday, Sept. 16, at 1:30 i north School as a forest preserve site, had as a recent guest Dr. John M. Arthur, a member of the board The laboratories were located in the country, away from the noises of industry. Two large arboretums, one in New York state and the other in Arizona, were added for field work. The institute houses the best complete library on plants in the world, a great asset in research. This organization has attracted some of the country’s outstanding scientific research women and men as botanists, plant physiologists, zoologists, biochemists, physicists, sia asia and horticulturists. i Elm Pamela S. HopL. Sebelius, all been accepted Augustana Coland have enroll- i acres 520 Rodaniche i 199 of As Freshmen Ronald O. Fess, wood and Carolyn of Deerfield, have for admission to lege, Rock Island, ed as freshmen. i Plagge has been a foremost re-designation of the By August College i F. Deerfield Manor News Local Students Enroll At Augustana i Irwin street, who advocate of Three i Necessity For Conservation Explained By Biologists Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Guidepost Committee Discusses New For Coming Plans Year The Guidepost Committee of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School for 1963-64 met recently in the home of Mrs. Robert W. Malmstrom of Blackthorn place, chairman, to discuss plans for the coming school year. Displaying posters in the school buildings, the Guidepost Committee will be emphasizing safety and courtesy throughout the _ school year. The group will continue to meet during the school year to devise other suitable methods that may be used to pursue this dual theme of safety and courtesy. All families with children entering the sixth grade and all new families in the community with children in the sixth, seventh or eighth grade in School District 109. A huff, a puff and a few mighty shoves from the wreckers will receive a copy of the ‘‘Guideleveled the house at 718 Glenview avenue, directly across from post.” Highland Park Hospital. Clearing the area facilitates expansion The Guidepost Committee was of the hospital’s parking lot. The Alcove Gifts Workshop, where created to meet a desire in the custom-made items are produced by the Women’s Auxiliary, The community for the formation of a Visiting Nurse Association of Highland Park, and the Office of code of pre-teen and teen age soDevelopment of Highland Park Hospital have moved to 697 cial behavior. This committee has attempted to establish a set of Glenview avenue. standards approved by _ church, school, youth leaders and family service that might serve as a guide. Assisting the chairman were Mrs. Frank Jacobs, School District 109 guidance counselor; Mrs. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Roger Benson, Mrs. Meeting with the teachers of Roger . McGuire, Mrs. Thomas Members of North Shore Chap- School District 109, the board of Granfield, Mrs. James Johnson, ter, Daughters of the American the Alan B. Shepard Junior High Mrs. Charles Foelsch and Colin Revolution, are looking forward to School served coffee in the gym- MacDiarmid, past president of the To Evening Meet meeting at 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park, when members, their husbands and children will view liamsburg: The and hear will the film ‘“Wil- Story of a Patriot” Judge LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee talk on “Constitutionality.” It is hoped that school age children of members, and all members of Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, will avail themselves of this opportunity to learn of the events which led to the American Revolution and the drafting of our Constitution. nasium ing, of the school Friday morn- Aug. 30. Mrs. James Breed of Pine street, president of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School Parent-Teachers Association Board, noted that the purpose of the gathering was to enable the teachers and board members to become acquainted with newcomers and to renew past friendships. Teachers on the staffs of. the Maplewood, Walden, Kipling. and Deerfield Grammar Schools were : isfaction, of 5 Speen DeLuxe Frame pe ST. 5 uminum Anodized oe ALUMINUM 34” x 67” No Square milwith Se 1782 AWNINGS SIDING Fibreglass or Aluminum Choice of colars and Styles. ....... © Wrought Iron e Alum. Storms © Storm Doors © Aluminum Fibreglass Awnings e Gutters ® Room © Open or Fronts ¢ Concrete GILLETT LESLIE ID 2-7770 Insurance Feet Company. | $96 * Easy to Clean © No Polishing or Painting ¢ Carpentry © Roofing e Alum. Siding © Stone First St., H.P. Mutual Financing Any Average Home, 1200 2% eR ¢ FHA Down ALUMINUM Nationwide’s of 10 of our Money © No Payment till Oct. lion customers renew us again and again. his or More 3 TRACK modern auto insurance just can't be beat. That's why 9 out and With Every Order ¢ so. ove” home office: Columbus, Ohio REMODELING CO ©0000 00080600 Add’ns. © Jalousies © Porch Enclos. . aN AND O = G3 “wtmoeee = © & Oty Encl. Patios e Fin. Basements : y Ex , o or ID3-0260 * e | INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS ? his offices to except Wednesday fete Windows up to ATIONWIDE 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Daily Riverwoods, FREE For savings, service and sat- » ee FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! Telephone 432-2160 Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment lane, WINDOW Insurance Counselor Hours: Hickory | COME BREK AGAIN { FOR. NATIONWIDE CAR. INSURANCE PETER has moved 2588 e 9tF10 | OPTOMETRIST of PTA. present, as- well as those teachers who are instructing at the Shepard School this year. DR. HILBERT £. LANG Andreoni @ Teachers Of School District 109 Meet | PTA Board Members Families Of DAR Members Invited their evening Lido father, Solimano Andreoni of Chicago, proudly display what are probably the largest Puff Ball mushrooms ever found in this area. The largest of the three weighed over 15 pounds. MA 3-1031 Feeethe Funeral Jewish NORTH AND Directors Community SHORE DICK to the Jules L. SERVICE Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue | Thursday, September 12, 1963 KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS Since 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway ~ Your Local Arwellman COMPANY © Rats & Mice © Roaches © Waterbugs © Silverfish e Carpenter © Ants Ants © Moths ¢ Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL ¢« INDUSTRIAL ¢ RESIDENTIAL DICK KOESSER Page 25 �Col R. M. Sultan Completes Course Army Reserve Lt. NOTICE Col. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — = City Council of the City of Highland has by ordinance, after investigation, tie termined the prevailing rate of wages in effect in this area as defined in the Prevailing Wage Law of the State of Illinois. Copies of such determination are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Highland Park and are available upon Robert M. Sultan, 343 Carol court, Highland Park, has completed the Reserve associate command and general staff course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. request. ROY September The five-year course comprising 12C hours of instruction yearly at Army training centers throughout the nation, is designed to prepare students for duties as commanders and general staff officers. The final two weeks of the course are held at the college. 12, MILLEN City Clerk 9/12/63—258 1963 PUBLIC NOTICE The regular September meeting of the Board of Education School District 111 has been postponed to September 23, 1963. The Public Hearing on the 1963-64 annual budget of School District 111 will be held, as scheduled, in the Board room of the aiey Roos at 7:30 P.M. on September 16, “CHARLOTTE BYE tary 9/12./63—259 QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. REALTORS Take pleasure in announcing the other Steve . NOT FOR TWO but for 25 new teachers was held TEA . Pictured are Les Libakken, Mrs. George staff nreeibers. Combs is the school’s new wrestling coach. Combs. Mrs. Chris Mornini and Mrs. Mary. Castelli of Highwood were in West Los Angeles to attend the marriage of their niece, Miss Carle In Jeanne Paganelli, to Lt. Charles D. of Corps the on United States September son the Marine 1 at St. Timothy’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Daly is the daughter of wood. Mr, Paganelli was a partner with his brother, Deno, in the grocery and meat business on Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The reception following the ceremony was held at the Rancho Park Club in West Los Angeles. Cornell Freshmen Guests at Dinner Chicago area freshmen enter- this fall dinner Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Shore Hotel in Evanston main a feature description and traditions of the evening of campus by North when was life. upperclassmen and women, The party was jointly sponsored by the Cornell Club of Chicago and the Cornell Women’s Club. Incoming freshmen from Highland Park include: Kenneth Brecher, County Line Road; Nancy Freeman, Acorn Lane; Harvey Kenzelberg, Marion Ave. George Mendelson, Wade. and keeping with of golf and (Women’s their gay Sheridan For sea- fun, members of American) ORT and Mrs. Al Duman, road, medal C-class and match champion. play win- ners were: Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Brittany road, Class A; Mrs. AIbert Brown, Class B; and Mrs. Sherman Keats, Summit avenue, Class C. Ringers’ prizes went to Mrs. George Manahan, Marl Oak drive, Class A; Mrs. David Fischer, Skokie, and Mrs, Oscar Stollman, S. Deere Park drive, Class B; and Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb, Winthrop avenue, and Mrs. Edward Krimm, Braeside avenue, foursome winners ard Brown, Mrs. road. Samuel Class were Cherokee Robbins, C. Ball Mrs. Leon- road, Pfeiffer, Charles eon and prize-bestowing. Mrs. Marshall Domash of Ridgewood drive walked off with the prize for “most improved golfer’; Mrs. Harry Perlman, Linden Ave., for A-class champion; Mrs. Sam Pick, Sumac road, for B-class championship; Roy Ann Boyd of Audrey B. Meldahl and Q Golf League gathered at the Waukegan Inn last Thursday for lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paganelli who are former residents of High- ing Cornell University were entertained at a Raber, ORT Golf-Women End Gay Season In Luncheon Party Attend Wedding Of Carle Paganelli In W. Los Angeles Daly recently in Deerfield high school by association Clemens Burkhardt, with Miss Nihlson Are At Ripon College 735 Two Highland Park students have become members of the fresh- Windsor nd M. Meldahl their firm. Deerfield Deerfield Road UNiversity 9-1112 5-3750 man class at Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. They are Charles Burkhardt and Miss Bernadette Nihlson. Classes Miss Begin Nihlson, Sept. 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nihlson of 1426 Waverly road, graduated from Highland Park high school. Burkhardt is the son of Mr. and Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Mrs. Ralph E. Burkhardt of 1819 Clavey road. He is a graduate of Deerfield high school, where he was varsity basketball team captain. Freshman orientation for begins today. gin Sept. 18. Regular classes both be- Awaits THIS You lf You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 wed edala OF SCHOOL DANCING ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE TWELFTH YEAR IN LAKE FOREST and Brittany WHITE LIES The trouble with little white lies is that they pick up so much dirt in the telling. Registration of new students September 9th thru 24th 4 BALLET * to & P.M. MOD ERN CHARACTER Pre-Ballet for Children 3 to 7 years old ® Z Morning A monument chos-en here will reflect and n ight classes for adults | beauty and dignity FACULTY because our crafts? men are dutiful in ‘@ K their attention detail... PIRKKO to Open + pS Monday 9 a.m. = = ee ee ANIDA Sei IO EE a through Certified teachers of Cecchetti Method of Classical Ballet Sciktivdlery to 5 p.m. JOSEPH REGETS Ballroom . Simpson Granite Works ¢ 345 (Formerly Collins & (Rt. 176) E. Park Ave. EM: 2-3200, Loomis) LAWLOR SEDALA Libertyville { . all the latest dances CE 4-3488 430 E. FROST PLACE—LAKE FOREST S. Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Brandeis Women Attend Mid-West Regional Meeting Many Highland Parkers tending the Women’s Committee Midwest FAMILY dbgrddaact hae are JAY con- 454 ference for Brandeis University being held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel which is closing today. Highlight of the conference is the luncheon this afternoon in the Grand Ballroom for the membership and guests of Chicago and North Shore chapters featuring Jules Feiffer, internationally syndicated cartoonist and creator of “Feiffer’s Fables.” He is speaking on ‘Satire in American Society.” AVERY Central, in the world, with the-women’s STATE on at Waltham, to the complete maintenance support university committee and in over throughout the 120. United William B. chapters of 1104 Wade avenue is president of the North Shore chapter and co-hosting the conference. Other committee members include Mrs. Gus Friesem, Mrs. Bernard Good, Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, Mrs. Herschel Seder, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Norman Park. Salyards Photo L’IL OL’ SOUTHERN COMFORT lishus beverage he brewed (and carefully tended for weeks after) outdoor benefit buffet-supper dance Saturday evening. One hundred or more couples are expected to attend the fun party on the lantern-lit lakeside terrace of the E. Montford Fuciks’ home in South Deere Park Drive for the annual Southern Comfort from benefit the affair may be obtained spot, according to Mrs. Punch-Maker, ME! Frederick Neef, 80, won’‘t reveal all ingredients of his hundreds-yearold recipe for that MMmmmDEE- buffet party Saturday evening. The lantern-lit lakeside terrace of the E. Montford Fucik home in South Deere Park Thomas, Mr. to Mrs. Neef’s Bruce daughter. yams, hominy his from will an (one old served be Southern-fried annual Anchorage chicken, assumes!) et al. personally summer’s herb picked in up Germany holiday there DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION LIGIUO} Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ @ CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE TOP Aa the on with STATE FARM INSURANCE 6 §: State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. MODERNIZING . . . INCLUDING DORMERS, BATHROOMS, KITCHENS, etc. ¢ We will furnish estimates and design without obligation. RAVINIA CONSTRUCTION and all of Highland A Subsidiary of Ravinia Realty, Incorporated 482 Central Ave. ¢@ Highland Park MEMBER— HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sheridan Rebekahs In Friends Night It will be “Friends’ Night” for Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 when members meet Monday, Sept. 16 at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Memorial Hall, Sheridan Rd. at Park Ave., according to Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Highwood, Noble Grand. Final plans will be made for the lodge’s annual bazaar and roast beef from dinner Wednesday, 5 to 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Tickets are Sept. 25, American available from any member or the Noble Grand, or by telephoning ID 2-4031. The bazaar opens at 2 p.m. Rebekahs friends to evening, are the and Christmas THE to join in GARDEN Use featherock for carving MENONI & MOCOGNI invited to bring meeting Monday also NATURAL LAVA ROCK ¢ Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. ° In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan ° New Beauty—New Texture! No Disintegration early shopping at the Sept. 25 bazaar. 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce EVERGREENS Plant Th em Cash NOW! and Carry SAV INGS | Bas John Fiore & Non NURSERIES Estimate % Satstac HOw GUaRaBTETD who con- Davidson ID 3-0372 FARM 85 Acres of Choice Nursery Stock for Your Inspection! x's Call for FREE by granddaughter, Gretchen Thomas, 17. The-Waldmeister, which grows in the Black Forest is an absolute must for the brew. Other ingredients include Southern Comfort and]. Italian Swiss Colony rhine wine. What proportions of same, Brewmaster Neef doesn’t reveal. . . and he doesn’t reveal whether or not there are other necessary ingredients to the mixture. the possible exception of its frondwaving palms and _ fist-flailing Crittenton the Waldmeister The authentic “Old South” will be transported North—that is, with Florence with coction, —and More Saturday For Benefit Buffet the on-the: Bruce senior Mr. Neef). Mr. Neef, annually brews the sparkling Touch of Ol’ South Faubus—for for There'll be gallons of that Southern Comfort punch—(the Thomas Neef home basement is groaning with bottles-full brewed by the Tickets are available on-the-spot. Governor Tickets chairman. a member, authentic recipe, sponsored by the North Shore Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage. Hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. and it’s open to the public, according the nine. ‘Even Hush Puppies Even hush puppies, baked Drive will be setting for the party Thomas, five until Weil, H.P. = QUALIFIED HOME REMODELING Phone [D 2-7760 the States. Katz Central, Improvements and Repairs For Better Living library. The women’s represents over 70,000 women Mrs. of 454 State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, illinois. the Brandeis campus Mass., is dedicated -RUNDELL INSURANCE ® commit- headquarters George E. H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 Considered to be the largest “friends of a library’ movement tee ‘for Life at- Regional two-day ur |tiend Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park 840 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Forest — CE 4-0476 Open Sundays 8 to 4 Also: Landscape Gardening Service ani -~emereieainn: Thursday, September 12, 1963 Page 26-A �ese “Shes romeTRCN met Scbiians 21 ; RERORRCL NT: flavors! plenty of - Deluxe pure made: quality, sweet cream. with og Toilet Tissue Stoc k ouup! MON TH: FLAVOR OF THE essen BUTTER TOASTED 13° “Society” 1,000 pre pack (500 double) MIXED NUTS 77¢ TA size (13-0z.) -| Thermometer = ois : ae Big handsome 2 SELLERS ., Men's 85c sele cti on 7 of dessigns! ene a .... Ry S AIYY een S08) : and Ladies' RAINCOATS "Ballo" $1.19 nr SANITARY NAPKINS 1 All ase. be Lemar Baskets * Cutlery Trays * Wastebaskets $1.48 Total , Floral Car from Choose Pine fragrance. at 29c Macmillan Royal Scot bottle Plastic — INSULATED MUGS G54 © Pails © Basins 3 molors Keeps th rinks Furnaceses,Filters all 3: Bath oe es 2g hse Pax P)2 99¢ Worthmore “ 2:51 vinyl, with carrying Small, Med., Large. $1.98 Quality Box of 40—plus a 29c Sanitary Belt..... Needs! hot or cold. Pick all one color or assorted. 5 ' thick. : Sale! : > $ S seliers ~— a 3 “Ly 39¢ quality, quart can 6c Tampa Smokers CIGARS Mild & fresh. Pliofilm bag. % Christma Gift e 3-ROLL PACK Ma| 1 Or jumbo 7-reel pack of ribbon. NOW THRU SUN. ‘ster on WEEKEND SPECIALS, Added to Our Dollar Days Sale se SIZE : PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER 33°: 4 18-ounce jar, creamy or crunchy type. Now thru Sept. Macaroni& Cheese 59: CM 15 (Limit two) FREE PLUS 6 _DREWRYS SAM Ys sr, wosern 96° omens. pion cilia «GE CE SS ie ’ At Deerfield Only we= PREPARATION rrhoid 39 6: 4° Sib: a ees B °3% BOURBON es PEPTO- BISMOL For 39 : Bourbon c se ae 5th upset stomach. B ACTINE or cuts and s 8-yr. old Cliffside. 86 pr. AT a 46° viet al 66° scratches. 6 07. 7° Reg. 29¢GLYCERIN | s 17 Sth | *32GIN 2 969 Le 34° Blue Cheer 4 ounce ae < bottle at low, cut pr! Highland Deerfield Park | Commons ‘Hampshire ae Liquor not sold’ Sunday in Deerfield Hight Reserved en ee URE 2 SS Say ee = fave WALGREEN COUPON -- SAVE “00 2° DRISTAN 58: i ‘DECONGESTANT TABLETS, bottle 24. eon camp ith coupon, now thru Sun., Sept. 15 (Limit 1) Page 26-B : im to aw Quantities Downtown — 601 Central Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road INFANT FORMULA (LIQUID) 2? 19¢ Northbrook “Mendows Ee Service! Northbrook — Lower Prices! 1975 Cherry Lane & zi ji $1.29 : a Hair, Setting Lotion . 8 Pump dispenser. 8 ois g e 8 58Similac |a T° 1 ounce ointment. CHOCOLATE SUNDAE! 1,000 n for children. 50’s _ Peel-Top Cans at No Extra Cost! 12 ounce. SMALL LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC is YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Thursday, September 12, 1963 �. east ss be Washington ss ‘ST ae ewewe Report ll o_TTNTTiTies ——— ——— Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group The Congress cess following which averted road this pertinent comments. A McHenry executive declared, “I favor vigorous prosecution of the Crime Syndicate at every level of government. Its very existence is a shame to our nation.” A county sheriff declared that this question is very important “as organized crime is taking over this country.” Some persons considered that a Newspapers) took a 10 day re- passage of the bill the threatened rail- strike. Many members took time for brief vacations as another recess is not anticipated prior to the end of the session (now expected to come late in November). The vote on the railroad crime strike bill coincided with the date of the great March on Washington. The aftermath of the March is to leave civil rights legislation about where it was before. Some members may meditate on the facets of human freedom, which motivated great ‘numbers of the marchers on the one hand; and, on the other hand, provoked the railroad strike bill which limits freedom of management and labor to an extent here- tofore unheard of in our investigating would be authorized (Continued peace time history. Continuing with pertinent comments taken from the thousands of responses on the questionnaire, I have been greatly impressed by statements relating to the establishment of a federal crime commission to investigate and intensify the war against organized crime. Of those who responded to the questionnaire, 82.3% in favor of such a commission contributed 1963 Printed turned below legislation to page 19) SECTION TWO TWO SECTIONS Highland Park News Highwood Deerfield Review Lake Lake News Review Vernon final McClory guarantee OF to investigate on PICTURED ON STEPS of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. with Congressman Robert McClory are Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Beattie of Lake Forest with their daughter, Barbara, and son, David. The Beatties were East for two weeks visiting Washington, New York and Boston. Forester Bluff Review Questionnaire—Final is the to Congressman commission might duplicate work of the FBI or other law enforcement agencies, whereas the measures pending in Congress contemplate a legislative investigating committee, such as the late Senator Kefauver conducted. Such a crime investigating body was authorized for the State of Illinois, at the recent Illinois General Assembly session.’ The “commission” at the federal level tabulation from the right of residents to vote. Results approximately of -the The 12th 15,000 district. least popular answered Greatest issue is that questionnaires emphasis of a farm is on re- federal program em- bodying rigid controls and quotas on individual production and a strictly regulated farm economy. Overwhelming support for a federal income tax cut in 1963 is qualified by “only if federal spending is reduced.” The questions, and percentages are as follows: 1. Do you favor a Federal Income Tax cut this year: 2. A. Without B. Only In A. B. a reduction if federal in federal spending spending? 14.9 85.1 Yes is reduced? relation to Cuba: Do you think the Cuban situation has been handled Do you favor a naval quarantine of Cuba to eliminate through you economic 21.5 threat pressure? the believe wisely? the Castro-Soviet 78.8 government should manage the news as was done in the C. Do 3. Do 4. Do A. you favor the creation of a ‘Joint Committee of Congress to examine the Presidents Budget and recommend sound fiscal policies? you favor adoption of one of the following farm programs: (Check mae Rigid controls and quotas on individual production, mandatory land retirement Cuban situation? 36.8 —a strictly regulated farm economy? No controls, no supports, no protection—a completely free farm market? Moderate and flexible price supports, voluntary large-scale land retirement— a gradual withdrawal of government from the farm economy? Does our nation need a youth program under federal control, such as: A. The Domestic Peace Corps? B. The Youth Conservation Camps? Do you favor federal aid to education such as: A. Aid to public grammar and high schools? B. Aid to private and parochial grammar and high schools? C. College construction grants? B. C. 5.. 6. 1. 8. 9. 10. D. Federal E. Do Federal income tax credits you favor federal subsidies scholarships for higher education? Do A. B. you favor federal Civil Rights legislation? To guarantee the right to vote? To enforce school integration? C. On A. To grant equal opportunity Foreign Aid, do you favor: A sharp reduction in foreign Do you favor hospital and creased social security September 12, 1963 33.9 48.2 66.1 51.8 36.7 171 46.4 63.3 82.9 53.6 44.5 26.4 13.2 743.6 26.8 federal work? 83.2 86.3 a) Fe 11.7 56.7 16.8 13.7 717.8 nursing home care for people over 65 financed by intaxes and anereaaee federal income taxes for those not under social security? 11. Do you favor the creation of a federal Crime sify the war against organized crime? Thursday, on aid spending? Any foreign aid to non-aligned nations? 69.0 88.3 43.3 employment B. 3.6 27.4 55.5 for parents paying tuition? to assist Urban Mass Transportation? for 86.3 28.2 71.8 83.2 16.8 Commission to investigate and inten- OTHER RECENT Clarence Pedersen bonneau, and VISITORS of of Congressman Deerfield; his granddaughter, his daughter, Le Anne McClory Mrs. include Leora Charbonneau. CharPictured next to Mr. Pedersen is Mrs. Marge Meyer, formerly of Deerfield and now a member of McClory’s Washington staff. Section Two, Page 1 �Does County Require Another Political Body to Regulate Public Works Program?’ This question has been leveled at our County Board of Supervisors since the idea of a Department of Public Works first was mentioned. North opposed of Shore communities have the department because “double taxation.” If general funds from the county are used to support the program, this constitutes double taxation to communi- ties already paying a tax levy to provide their own water and sewer facilities. Granted, the western communities ter of Lake facilities county deserve than are now betpro- vided. But questions frequently asked are, ‘Who will pay for the sanitation facilities which lic Works department can and “Cannot County the Water the Pubsupply?” established (and Sewer) Lake district perform this task of providing sanitary improvements to the western communities?” Jurisdictions Differ Ronald C. Rendall and large plants on more satisfactory water courses. The small inbe then eould plants efficient abandoned and dismantled. Owners of these plants, while expressing solving our ers (Fourth in‘a Series) By in regional problems, refuse to sell. Privately owned plants can be condemned, but little can be done to improve their operation until the regional problem is solved. With no power to, condemn municipally owned plants, progress (Continued on page 5) County || ha Report ) 0 Ea ties? interest a Does Lake county need another political body to develop and regulate public works facili- ee HERE ARE 5 GOOD REASONS WHY | SAVE REGULARY LAKE FOREST | SAVINGS & LOAN Big difference between the Lake County Water district and the Department of Public Works is that the former ence has and 10 years knowledge of experi- of county sanitary problems. Both organizations are alike in that they may acquire water and sewage disposal plants, condemn privately owned plants, levy a .02 tax subject to a referendum, sell revenue and. general obligation bonds, exercise their powers only in areas that do not have proper facilities, and use profits of a project for expansion and improvements. They differ as to jurisdiction. Our Water district covers all of Lake county except the North Shore Sanitary district and tax levies are limited to its own jurisdiction. Taxing powers of the new Public Works department cover all of Lake county including the North Shore Sanitary district, where it is forbidden by law to operate. Public Works can also technically engage in flood control work. No power, however, is provided to sell either type of bond for this operation; nor is there any direct tax money available for flood control. It is estimated that the entire $33,000 a year alloted to the De- partment used 1. Higher earnings on my savings. 2. Free Save-By-Mail. 3. All accounts insured safe. 4. Savings received by the 15th earn from the first. 5. Friendly, personable service. of Public Works will be for salaries: director, Why Settle For Less? $18,000; assistant director, $10,000; and secretary, $5,000, according to Deerfield Township Supervisor, Frank B. Peers. Home Rule Important Home rule is evident within the Water district but the Public Works department, states Peers, “was pushed through the legislature by Northeastern Metropolitan and our Regional Planning commission, and cannot turn around until it first gets approval of the planning commissioners.” The is Lake designed County to Water bring Page 2 market earn fluctuations, excellent returns, and your funds safe are im- and LAKE FOREST SAVINGS Peers. Two, from savings district water “Because of the great number of customers needed to hold down the monthly charge for water and/or sewage disposal,” Peers added, “it is vital that every subdivision, city and village participate in solving the regional problem by selling their plants to the Water district.” Such action would accelerate the construction of interceptor sewers Section your mediately available. handle disposal of sewage effluent on a regional basis with five regions recommended by a ConsoeurTownsend report, for which the Health department paid $18,000, said Here, 600 N. WESTERN AND LOAN = CE ASSOCIATION 4-4200 LAKE Thursday, FOREST September 12, 1963 �Sabine Oral Polio Vaccine CHANGING To Be Available In County make Lake countians are being offered an unusual month. opportunity but next on Sunday, Oct. 13. striking thing vaccine is that The about the it is taken orally—it goes in your mouth and you swallow it. And it tastes good, too! It’s sweet and is intended to appeal to children. The older other hand, needle. Salk vaccine, is injected there the time the Sabine vaccine, county, different types _ of these of viruses virulent polio type. But the to is made In the live one was a virus of the same viruses in the vac- will fight any polio virus that gets into. the body. a slightly different to immu- nity. It is made of viruses of the three polio types which have been killed. When injected into the body, these dead body to viruses produce stimulate for defi- People oral with old is encour- it. Infants under six the their immunized with the safety effectiveness precautions manufacturer vaccine are absorbed of go of want everyone, even vaccine. The idea is not those which through CHECK their cards. be sure prospects name are the A TECHNICIAN examines polio production bottles during the period of incubation to see that the polio virus for the oral vaccine and KEEP address. is growing properly. : it will no longer be a trick to make your “business cards” appear regularly in the hands of your not best customers. di- We are featuring imprinted pens this month and we have many styles from which to choose. WITH SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER those Cc : FOR ADDING MACHINES' AND TYPEWRITERS to keep sage on a ballpoint pen and Cooking’s Salk just try- Imprint your business mes- the beyond But vaccine, when exposed to virulent polio virus, could pick it up and carry it to others without getting the disease himself. So medical and health authorities constantly vaccine. readily who have recently completed the Salk series, to take the Sabine are Now there’s a simple way Salk vaccine does not operate in the digestive tract. There is thought in medical circles that a person CARDS customers ‘business the antibodies, KEEP YOUR ing to think of waysto make Infants six months YOUR experts gestive tract. There is practically no chance of anyone having an allergic reaction to the vaccine. Sabine Oral Sunday — SOS for short—is only a month away. All residents of Lake county should look forward to visiting an im(Continued on page 19) Vaccine many who have taken it as an injection, is an older vaccine that gives and the selection of the virus strains to make up the vaccine. Antibiotics are added to the vaccine to help preserve it. These antibiotics are selected with safety in mind, too. There is no penicillin in the vaccine. Instead, antibiotics in the disease — causing strains virus. These antibodies familiar medical MAKE BUSINESS all of the reviewed your the which can fight their relatives, the vaccine, was TO CUSTOMERS post-|. to The Salk meantime, that terfere vaccine The was SINGER HOW about at safe. to take cine are completely safe: They will Salk JIM months will not be harmed by the oral vaccine, but they have some natural immunity which could in- grow in the intestines of people who take the vaccine, but they will have no bad effects. The effect they do have is to stimulate the human body to produce antibodies virulent of polio raised vaccine that the oral vaccine over aged Each to no Now the Sabine oral vaccine is considered to be so safe that every- given is related there’s program data OK of three virus. the government nitely be of the available Differences in Lake FACES to polio, sure a question so poned. on the with a But there’s more difference than a quick jab that distinguishes the two vaccines. There are some basic differences in the type and degree of immunity given by them. The was safety decided Basic immune make Dr. Elmer Kadison, who lives at 1244 Sherwood in Highland Park, and practices in Lake Forest, is chairman of the Lake County Medical society’s oral vaccination program. Dr. Kadison points out that the Sabine vaccine is approved by the federal government. He explains that the program was originally planned for last spring. But second dose, to be given on Sunday, Dec. 8, will also be needed if immunity is to be complete and lasting. The Sabine also place where the disease can find a home. Every resident of Lake county may get the first dose in a twodose series of Sabine. oral polio vaccine everybody to S H A R R © = : <3. Seas Y PRICE CUTTER! Makes “No ants— no moths —no bugs. We have pest control Service.” “What do you mean, no ants?” Maybe that’s why so many chefs are said to be temperamental! Time was when they worked almost entirely by taste and smell because they found glasses a nuisance; they “fogged up” with steam every time a pot lid was lifted. But fogging’s almost a thing of the past —in the kitchen, or outdoors in cold weather —with H.O.V.’s plastic lenses. They have far less tendency to “steam up”’ than glass lenses do, weigh half as much as glass and have 23 times greater impact resistance to breakage. And—yes, they’re available in single vision or bifocal lenses. 29 Years of Contact CONSULT Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20. cu ETT 6- HOUSEHOLD Thursday, September 12, 1963 6173 Pf CONTROL AN EYE PHYSICIAN FOR EYE a this offer Possible 500 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS . $25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books augaaa . Envelopes At Tremendous Savings Established Pee Lens- Experience (M.D.) i EXAMINATION che Fhouse of Vision ™ 1891 Craftsmen in Optics _ SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 - PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. - HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards ’ Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �” They Live In A Barn... And Like It! by Sandra e . - i ag Zi : ' A > , Dudley Remember when the house got messy and Mother used to cry, “Do you think you live in a barn?” If she could see what a warm and gracious from a barn on home the Homer Sanders road in B. Marxers Deerfield, she have would made have to swallow her words. It’s a very old barn too, one that was built in 1841 and used as such until the 1920’s. John Jacob Ott built a solid barn in 1841. Smooth flat rocks were used for the foundation. Cement was still something new and probably expensive. Over the foundation were laid logs of tall oak trees, bark still on, to support the flooring. The sides of the barn were hand pegged together on the ground and raised into place with the help of the neighbors, most of whom were related to Ott by marriage. Not for Company hand some larger than that, were and 8x7 beam, Each from hewn a tall tree. No attempt was made to smooth the beams, for they were, after all, for the barn and not for company. The now petrified beams numerals carved off the yards. ‘still bear the marks of the ax and some have Roman in them at intervals. Perhaps it was done to measure ex- a home does present problems, and heating must be installed. plumbing Wiring, problems. into a barn turning course, Of pensive A great deal of carpentry had already been done in 1927 by Harmon Hendrix of 700 Woodview lane, for R. L. Davis, who turned the barn into a summer home. Still, five years of projects awaited the Marxers when they bought it 10 years ago. Swiss The huge beams, painted with the white plasterboard over upper the the 40x40 home seems and Style black by inserts, lower somewhat the and living Swiss rooms. contrast smartly Calm and ceiling uncluttered, in style. The lower living room and entrance pulled in to unload. Hay was stored in | “THE NOW Marxers, set off the barn-high is where the what is now hay wagons were the upper living room and in the hayloft upstairs on the left, where the Marxers have three bedrooms and a small sitting room. Cows were stabled in what PETRIFIED beams still bear the marks is now the dining room. ” of the ax... warm-barn for for horses, attached family the young animals to the rear and their of the mothers. barn, has The been a was Jack, 19-year-old by as a darkroom used In the basement, i old lean-to replaced by a room. Tuning Forks vs. Organs In the center of the living room, in front of a large window overlooking much of their four acres, is a conversation grouping of a couch, coffee table and two unusual chairs. The chairs are as square as boxes, with lattice work sides and back. They were the ministers’ chairs in AME HHHHHD Ly an early church nearby. The church dissolved over an altercation between the use of tuning forks or organ music. A grand piano at one end of the living room has been well used by Mary Lyn Marxer, who has won a music scholarship to Quincy. At the front of the upper living room is a clock from Lincoln’s era, and another minister’s chair with red velvet seat and back. Phyllis Marxer used three couches to furnish the upper living room so that it wouldn’t look like a hotel lobby. Maple A maple spool Crib crib, large to use for seating at the 12-foot The paneled family room, long, with casual. A large picture window overlooks the golf course. room most their road, Trail ping oe Section Two, LIVING Page room 4 seems a cozy is used to room by the comfortable couch, the lower living room seems a cozy place to curl up in the winter time. The dining room, partitioned off from the entrance, is under the old hayloft. The Marxers applied black paint to two old church pews that the Marxers recognize spend his hay barn In as for a three-year-old, hold magazines. The nursery rocker is in the lower living fireplace, opposite the front door. With the hi-fi and wouldn’t as _ “THE LOWER for Magazines enough place to curl up re : ; "is in the winter time.” In 1841, while the handmade trestle table. another fireplace, is warm of time. John It ig and in this Jatob Ott now. Beginning the Otts were busy building a farm on Sanders the George Rockenbachs were settling down on the Northwest (Milwaukee road.) The Rockenbach women had insisted on stop- there because they were tired of traveling wagons. Besides, the Des Plaines river reminded their former homeland. and them out in of the Rhine camping in ‘Young George Rockenbach married John Ott’s daughter Sarah in (Continued on page 19) Thursday, September 12, 1963 ; = =| �Public Works (Continued from page 2) of the Water district has been slow. Perhaps if the Health department would take the initiative in selling the idea of a regional solution to this particular health problem, the Water district could move ahead at a faster pace. Organization Needed Areas serviced by septic will have to get organized they have the machinery ment spreading for tanks so that of govern- of special as- Our Lawmakers | U.S. SENATE Everett 204 M. (at large) Dirksen Senate Office Washington 25, (R., Pekin) Building D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Sena- torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois sessments for water and sewer installations. Bonds cannot usually be sold unless 70 per cent of the lots in the subdivision have homes on them. Undoubtedly this will mean more septic tanks before common sewers are possible. The ideal answer would be to have sewers and water installed in new subdivisions before lots are sold. This, however, is an expensive proposition and most contrac- tors and from it. subdividers back away Some backers of the Public Works department evidently feel that such a department can miraculously solve these problems overnight, “including the bringing of sewer and water to all of rural Lake county at taxpayers expense for the benefit of the subdividers and contractors,” stated Peers. He went on to say that “they are not so much interested in solving as of bad septic they are in speculation, tank COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN CE RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest situations opening new areas especially in the Lean, field of smaller lots.” WOOLWORTHS DAZZLING FLOWERS Boneless Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST PORK CHOPS 75‘. 89; LIPTON TEA Orange 2 Butterfly Pekoe Lb. MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE & Pekoe 69: Ya-lb. pkgs. SO REAL EVEN THE BEES FREE CAN’T TELL THE DIFFERENCE CANISTER I? when you buy this 3-Ib. size ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue . Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Hlinois Jack Bairstow (D.) 224 Ash Street Waukegan, M[linois SEEING IS BELIEVING COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK COLLEGE INN LET’‘S HAVE A CHICKEN BROTH § Ha waiian PARTY Punch (NOT CARBONATED) Loc Tee CENTRELLA ICE CREAM 69c Fee Because they’re washable, fadeproof plastic, they GOLF bloom beautifully forever! Complete with lovely pot, all set to bring Spring into your home! at VERNON HILLS Daily Fee LOW RATES! Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Boly Mum... .19¢ ea. Dahlia ...... 19c ea. Azalea Vine ..19¢ ea. 12, WOOLW 600 CENTRAL On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day September HIRAM BLENDED Milwaukee’s Finest 6-PAK Beer 79 c Gloxinia .....29¢ panies S. 39c Mockberry .. .39c¢ Caladium . ... 396 ea. ea. ea. ea. 1963 ORTH’S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK © TEN HIGH WALKER WHISKEY $3.49 HIRAM sin WALKER’S Canadian Club Canadian $5.49 COME THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES HIRAM WALKER’S 86 PROOF ........29¢ ea. Zinnia ...... 29c ea. Imported Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 e Attractive Restaurant. ¢ Heated Swimming Pool Thursday, Giant Dahlia. .10¢ ea. Pixie Rose... . 10¢ ea. % Gallon IMPERIAL African Daisy. 10¢ ea. Rose To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW BLATZ 12-oz. WAITING Daily 6 ‘ns 59C Whisky STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF WHISKEY $3.39 3 for $10.00 HIRAM WALKER’S GIN or VODKA $3.1 9 sth $3.89 a. IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! ‘Section Two, Page 5 �What To Do Till The Paper Comes... . By Evelyn Lauter Just about now, at the start of the club season, those who, in a moment of martyrdom, accepted the thankless job of publicity chairmen are dreaming up ways to engineer their notices. The problems of the publicist are many, but perhaps the hardest thing for the beginner to do is to think up something startling enough, unusual enough good spot in the with a picture or story. zany enough, to warrant a paper, along two to illus- trate the Of news release. ‘The Bifocals course, the ideal picture shows an attractive member acting out the Realistically, ber is the enough to with little hire Stage the attractive mem- young member, young be closeted at home children. She has to qa sitter every time she comes to a meeting and, what with PTA, the driving groups and rest of the suburban she has little time Mickey left the the Mouse, to do a major job of any kind for the club. This type shines at the night functions when she arrives with her husband (who still has hair) to lend a certain glamor to the crowd whose most dedicated workers have reached the bran and bifocals stage. ace Who does the publicist invite to pose for the picture? Size 10 who sacks out when the baby does and |awakens just as big-eyed to get herself into dazzling condition for her young husband’s arrival home from the city? Or the highly available workhorse with troughs under her ABOVE: Mix-masters whipping up the evening’s dinner don’t always blend with publicity chairman’s_ battery of phone calls from club workers who have ideas for stories, or who want to know why the last one got stuck in column next to the Siamese cats for sale. Here, Mrs. Vincent Dickson of Highland Park tells friends about Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic, for which she is chairman. BELOW: Someday the newspaper may be an important communications media for Sally Roberts, but now she wishes that mother, Mrs. Bradley H. Roberts of Lake Forest, would just leave that school story with | |Lake Forester Whitney, reporter and stop Penny chatting about the picture that goes with it. eyes, whose to the licity field, and veteran men who want to brush pubchairup on techniques may be interested in attending the 17th annual Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic Oct. 3 in the First Methodist church of Evanston. Mrs. Vincent Dickson of Highland says Park, program that Dean Medill School Ira of chairman, Cole of the Journalism at Northwestern university, will discuss ‘What Is A News Story?” in what amounts to a capsule course in reporting for the house-wife publicist. Fahey Flynn will talk about news on TV and radio, and Eric Lund will explain about writing for the community press. Section Two, Page 6 away something before her tired hus- tee. Horse for Sale Everyone knows about the best laid plans and what can happen to them. We know of none to match a publicity picture in Lake Forest some time ago when the members of a church guild set out to advertise a rummage sale. Each was to bring a choice bit of rummage to tea in a vast country house there. One woman decided to bring an extra horse she owned to be sold among the Sheffield and early The publicity chair- man set up the picture with the newspaper photographer, showing the horse in the cobblestone foyer of the estate. As the time for the picture ap- Capsule | Course In Publicity To Be Offered Oct. 3 newcomers are band’s arrival from his Board of Governors’ meeting. Thus it is that Size 10 in her Capri outfit lands in the publicity picture to the general consternation of the dedicated ones who usually fail to recognize the name or face of the youthful one, let alone to place her in a commit- Kandinskys. All children at college, thus giving her. all kinds of time to work for the club, and to get home in time to defrost proached, the matrons looked furtively at their watches while they sipped their tea. The photographer was tied up at his last assignment just as thoroughly as the horse was tied up in the front hall. Pretty soon it was apparent that the bargain basement horse was begin- ning to feel hemmed in. The committee decided to turn him out for a breath of air and a snack of grass. The horse, however, had different plans. Once unshackled, he took off down the road like Chateaugay at Churchill Downs while the committee stood there clutching its crumpets, aghast. Some time later the horse returned, a pretty debutante on its back. The co-ed, an old friend of the horse, recognized him in his getaway act and propelled him back to the house. When? Just in (Continued on page 20) Thursday, September 12, 1963 �NOW AVAILABLE from HOME FEDERAL «jcc. <>*- 4%- Fp" RESIDENTIAL Mortgage eall WAbash 2-9600 for FREE Loan Commitment > VA Loans—FHA terms to 35 years > Qualifying Conventional Loans — terms to 90% value — 30 years > Appraisers in radio equipped cars enable us to give you prompt commitments > Prime Loans receive Prime Rates Enjoy extra comforts built into Home Federal Mortgages a. Home’s “open-end” mortgage permits you to reborrow up to 100% of original loan with- out costly refinancing if several years later cash is needed for emergencies, to send a child to college, or home repairs. b. Liberal prepayment privileges. c. No interest escalator provision in mortgage. d. Loan origination costs are nominal. , e. Monthly payments can be made effortlessly by mail. f. Monthly, you receive statement showing payment due, balance of loan and accumulated interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance. SAFE a O SINCE a a | Resources over $305 million _- Thursday, September 12, 1963 — 1886 : . FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN association State at Adams : Chicago 4, Illinois �PROSPECTIVE COLLEGE students at Marshall Field & Co.'s Old Orchard store sought advice this summer on fashion trends from Sigrid Wohlrab of Deerfield. IF YOU'RE HERE... SSS eseniitie: Photo by Milton Merner MARTHA RENSCH of Deerfield learned about “big” campus fashions during her summer in college department of Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. senior at Bradley She will be a university. x L + - PANDY McCUTCHEON of Lake Forest pauses on one of charm- ing squares in old section of Berne, Switzerland. is city’s famous sent Pandy 16th century Clock Tower. and fellow six days this summer College Board Guest Editors as a special competition. CHAS. A. STEVENS to the foreign country for winning is wearing a for this year’s, Talbott & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. STEVENS Mademoiselle magazine bonus Pandy In background HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX orlon knit dress which appeared in the magazine’s August College issue. our autumn fantasy cut ... your new “easy-curl” coiffure DeWitt’s shoes cost only a little more . . . and they’re made _ of finest materials and to DeWitt’s own exact standards. But the big difference’is in the fit! After three generations of fitting growing feet . . . well, DeWitt’s are really experts... and, after all, when one pair of feet must last a lifetime . . . What’s that, Linda? Oh, fine! I’ll meet you at DeWitt’s! YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PHONE! Flatteringly fashioned to enhance your natural beauty; our coif is all young femininity ... carefree loveliness from any view when adapted to your individuality by our talented hair stylists! Expert restyling cuts Size PRICES OF MOST SHOES Baby's (2 to 6) $5.50 to $6.95 7.95 to 8.95 8)4 to 12 9.95 to 10.95 12% to 4 10.50 to 11.50 4&Larger ‘10.95 to 12.95 } 6% to 8 | cae DeWetts SHOES CHILDREN FOR IN CHICAGO 6350 BROADWAY 5730 WEST BELMONT 2312 Section Two, EAST Page 71ST STREET AND TEEN-AGERS IN THE SUBURBS SKOKIE — 5041 OAKTON WINNETKA — 920 LINDEN begin at 2.50; Stevens personalized You can have all the step-saving convenlence of an extension for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or call your Illinois Bell business office. perma- nents, to give firm yet gentle body, begin at 15.00. Come in today... you'll love all of our Powder Box pamperings; call HI 6-3700 for your appointment, use your Stevens charge account. Consultations are complimentary; we are open until 8:45 Thursday evenings! tae ILLINOIS TRY OUR ELECTROLYSIS...be as feminine and pretty as you really are! Our method will quickly and gently remove hair from face, arms, legs—even reshapes BELL , TELEPHONE eyebrows or hairline. Consultations are ‘complimentary, 15-minute treatment, 5.00 Thursday, September 12, 1963 8 { �Elegant Casual Look Is ‘In,’ College Girls Say By A Caroline position Smiley with the college board in a big store—what more department glamorous job could a college girl want for the summer? Several local girls were fortunate enough to obtain these jobs and now, at the end of their experience, find that they are experts on the fashions that will be big on campus this year! Three area girls were employed by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. Marsha Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rensch of 1655 Meadow, Deerfield, served at the store’s Edens Plaza branch. Marsha, who will be a senior at Brad- ley university, is the Standards chairman of her sorority, Theta, and was chosen to over Greek Week last year. Pandy McCutcheon, Delta reign daughter of the junior John McCutcheons Lake Forest, will be a junior of at Radcliffe, where she is studying architecture and interior design. After spending the month of June as a guest editor with Mademoiselle, she joined Carson’s at their State street store. Also working at the State street store is Pam Penner, daughter of the Harold Penners of Bowling Green drive, Lake Forest. While at Northwestern, where she will be a junior, majoring in English with a minor in political science or history, she has served as vice-president of her class, a board member of the Associated Women Students, a member of the Student Senate Academic Affairs committee, and a cast member of the variety musical show. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, she was elected to the sophomore women’s honorary and will serve this coming year as chairman of Northwestern’s Student Service Fund. Margie Hancox, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Hancox Lake in Wohlrab, College Board Wohlrabs Lake Forest Deerfield, will be a junior at the University of Illinois, where she of Woodland Bluff, has been representative at the road branch of Marshall Fields. She will be a junior at Drake, where she is an English major and is also earn- ing her education certificate. Nancy Rich, daughter of the Joseph Richs’ of Green Bay road, Lake Bluff, has been a representative at Field’s new store at the Oakbrook will be a Shopping sophomore center. She at Stanford university, where she is active in the drama department, having appeared in a school play and on nu- merous crews. Two local girls have ing at Field’s in Old gie Brady, been work- Orchard. daughter of Mar- Mr. 22ND FIRST BEGINS College the in to over-the-knee mates. flected a language in German Elegant The major, concenand French. new in stretch look pants, are ‘Layered is re- which and the ski sweaters. Bulky mohair are also selling fast. as opposed to “sloppy casual.” Straight skirts are not selling as Svea Look’ The “layered look,’ which supposed to be so big this year, (Continued on page 19) as usual, A-line’ skirts and jumpers overtaking them in are here at last! Your is is | %, ELSIE and EDWIN'S Beautify which “sportive” the are extremely popular, Casual The girls agreed that the look this year will be ‘elegant casual,’ well shift socks, particularly popular with the girls going to school in the colder cli- She is trating Face FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS © YEAR NEW itathod Tester REMOVE IMPROVE 25 and Certain Wrinkles-Painless and Relaxing TERM SEPTEMBER popularity. Pleated skirts, they say, are always “in.” Also popular this year are kilts, wraparounds and culottes. The ever-popular knee socks this year have stretched Hans avenue ternational Brother-Sister program. She has done work on the school’s closed circuit radio station. Sigrid ITS of Forest transferred last semester from the State University of Iowa. Sigrid is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and will participate in the In- NOW OFFERING THREE TERMS OF LIBERAL ARTS COURSES EACH YEAR Forest of and Mrs. Paul Brady of North Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest, will be a sophomore at Clarke College in Iowa, where she is a drama major. BEGINNING Lake daughter Contours of Face , (Registration September 19) SEE the Results in For information concerning FREE courses, write: Evening Director of Evening Phone For Appointment Session ID 2-0733 or call CE 4-3100, Ext. 258 MARGIE Bluff has HANCOX been of College Lake Session Board representative at the Lake Forest branch of Marshall Field & Co. She will be a junior at Drake university. 1 a eee 735 Jac Deerfield DEERFIELD Look forward to a cozy winter at your own fire-. side. 3 twin size INC. DE GRACE an 1896 SHERIDAN ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS uinlan, asa Tys ON, Ine 1963 and TY SOT Mey, 30 SALON HIGHLAND YEARS SERVICE aoe HOWARD Winter term begins January 6 Spring term March Demonstration bedrooms, sep. dining room, outstanding St. Charles kitchen with eating area and dishwasher. Hot water gas heat, many ex$$22,900 : pansion possibilities~A realistic ‘DEERFIELD Delightful Colonial ranch -on extensively landscaped lot. Family rm. opens ito patio; gay _ shuttered kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. Parquet floors, thermopane windows.2 car. attached garage. Walk to Walden school. ...... $27,500 Road Deerfield Office — Open DEERFIELD Be sure to see this appealing, spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch. Corner lot, choice location, just a whistle from Walden school. Family rm., full basement. Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage. Excellent value at only $31,000 DEERFIELD Spacious 6 room brick» ranch in the woods section. 24’ living room, separate room. Large (1342x1314) kitchen. Bessler to attic storage. 144 car gar., blacktop Near school. Briardining stairs drive. $25,500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 LINCOLNSHIRE Colonial ranch of brick, stone and red- Custom Windsor 53-3750 DEERFIELD | half acre. See-thru fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family rm., equipped kitchen. Bsmnt., thermopane windows. Air cond. $39,900 Big—big little home. Large living room, large © family room, large kitchen/breakfast room. Wonderfully flexible plan. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, | parquet floored entry and dining room. 12x14 patio. Close to grade school. DEERFIELD So much for so little! Brick ranch with basement, 2 car garage, and delightful patio. Beautifully wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple with modest budget. 3 bedrooms, - sunny kitchen, huge rec. room. .... Only $21,900 Deep in the woods on a winding lane. Secluded : but not isolated! Area of fine homes adjacent — to country club prop. 8 rm. custom ranch, 2% | baths, den family rm.; scrnd. porch, bsmnt., 2 — car gar., patio, circular drive, 144 acres. $44,500 wood on high, wooded beautifully landscaped RIVERWOODS AREA lesan aoe Thursday, September 12, 1963 Section Two, Page 9 �® MUNICIPALITY DEERFIELD HALF DAY HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD _ LAKE BLUFF _ LAKE FOREST -RIVERWOODS 538.72 Drinking and Eating Food 15,399.61 1,112.21 34,288.79 1,672.10 1,173.93 18,229.63 1.44 page MUNICIPALITIES Furniture & Appliance Apparel 3,257.63 606.47 3,229.04 3,578.46 —— 1,661.98 Le a , SHORE NORTH FOR 1963, APRIL, DURING RECEIPTS TAX _ General Merchandise 1,748.18 en 12,365.12 219.70 143.70 3,249.78 hoc SALES TOTAL TAX RECEIPTS $ 35,477.30 2,385.50 131,122.79 11,487.49 4,938.67 55,590.24 1,846.81 Lumber & Hardware 570.53 Miscell. Stores Miscell. 6,372.50 537.85 Automotive 1,729.75 2,962.88 666.82 41,075.38 1,698.01 1,803.16 12,677.06 8.43 9,972.90 657.29 266.09 4,505.64 4,961.34 _ 118.01 — 1,241.93 10,639.10 727.74 20.99 ~ 4,302.95 Below) Story (See Manufacturers 1,051.56 . 4,179.30 274.64 85.35 1,869.51 78.21 1,361.15 4.51 175.06 2,577.54 450.64 9,050.67 2,537.03 1,270.39 5,274.22 State Lists Tax Receipt Totals For North Shore Municipalities Lake Sales tax receipts totals for North Shore area communities during the month of April, 1963, have State of Illinois Department Value Is Up average per and Indiana, value and Michigan per cent. Over the five and past of per cent, Kentucky, six years per 10 the acre value of Illinois farmland has gone up 46 per cent, while the average value of all U. S. farmland has gone up 57 per Average James The Saunders _ James G. Saunders, former manager of Walgreen’s in Lake Forest and now manager of the Deerfield | _ Commons store, has received an engraved watch and special gold emblem denoting a quarter-century ' of service as a registered pharma| cist with Walgreen’s. | Saunders _ has been manager of the Deerfield Commons store since it opened four years ago. Almost all of his 25 years of service has } average farmland _ been in North Shore suburbs. ful may _ Jobless Pay Are _ Lowest This Year Fewer persons claimed Price price July of of this will inherit land, professional consider and and they Success- a good unem- According to the USDA, the average rate of return on the market value of farmland in 1962 was 5.4 per cent. It was 5.6 per cent | director of labor has reported. “It in 1961. That’s a good deal better than the return on government bonds, which is mostly 3.5 to 4.0 ' Was per ended August 31, 1963, than in _ any other week this year, the state the sixth consecutive week in _ which the number decreased,” he | of “This was a further reflection a normal decrease in the num- ber of workers affected by seasonal layoffs at this time of year. It also portends annual fall pick-up ; when workers unemployed during _ the summer months are recalled.” fhe number of claimants in IIli| mnois decreasedto 69,672. This was - 48 per cent less than the 173,176 claiming in the preceding week and approximately the same as the 69,529 in the same week one year — ago. | . here were 8,326 initial’ claimants, 11.7 per cent less than the | 9,427 | initial claimants in the pre- ceding week and He _ .istrator reported layoffs included _Ps 825 workers in construction; 510 _— Section Two, Farmland had another advantage over bonds as an investment. U. S. increased six per cent in 1962. This increase plus the 5.4 per cent earned, brought the total return to over 11 per cent, or about three times the return realized on bonds. that was Over the past eight years the average return from farmland has been 4.8 per cent. And the average increase in value has been 4.1 per cent. Thus total returns have been nearly nine per cent. The balance would shift sharply if farm income and land values declined. The return from operat- Page 10 1963, are: $18,232.51 Bluff 685.09 Riverwoods Lake state state in ranked amounts treasurer County and 133.22 county certified for April, Retailers’ County fifth in the to the 1963, Occupation Service for Tax Oteupation Tax with a total of $13,448:33. The four that ranked higher were DuPage, $60,689.61; Cook, $51,113.86; Peoria, $23,173.47; and Will, $14,128.33. To Scholars Alumni Association. The alumni association is comprised of all graduates of the fa:aed Evans Scholars Foundation caddie scholarship program. The play an active role in the program of currently rolled in country. the alumni present Foundation, which has 467 ex-caddies colleges throughout 3 Volunteer Alumni enthe Consultants contribute financially to the Foundation and serve as volunteer consultants in career counseling to the current Evans Scholars. They also give time and effort to the Western Open and other West- ern activities. Association Golf for the elected officers Other of 1963-64 year are Roger Mohr Lake Bluff, an account executive with Arthur Meyerhoff Co., vice president; Atty. Robert Demichelis with attorney Forest, Life Convention, secre- Lake of American tary; Chicago, of McEnroe Jack treasurer. ; New Directors directors of the elected Newly association include Milton Newton: of Highland Park, president of: Columbian Securities, Inc.; Roger Sandstrom of Chicago; John Sowka of Elmhurst; Thomas J. O’Regan of Chicago; Richard Daniels of Franklin Park; Leroy Peterson of Lom- and Dennis Ryan of Chicago. ing farmland might drop to zero or below. And the market value could decrease several per cent a year. It has happened before. But it is doubtful that there will be any long period of declining prices for farm products and land. In the earlier years government policies were directed toward “sound money.” Strong. efforts were made to maintain or restore the value of the dollar. Restoration of the value of money meant deflation. Now only a few people seem to be concerned about inflation. Many even advocate it as a stimulant to employment and economic growth. in leather products; 325 in apparel; 310 in fabricated metals; 225 in Thus national policy seems likely to be toward inflation rather than service deflation. This will land values, though industries; and smaller dustries. for April, Park 1,589.46 Lake dent of the Chicago chapter of the Evans bard land values here . Highland 4,913.99 Highwood Advantage 4.7 per cent less _ than the 8,738 in the same week of last year. Y The employment security admin- = cent. Another palities 4,690.25 Atty. S. Jack Sauer of Winnetka Friday night was re-elected presi- in- vestment. ployment benefits during the week in Springfield. Forest Deerfield Golf Ass’‘n. Post was businessmen farmland Businessmen [Illinois year may be able to buy more. : Weekly Claims for _ cent. $331 per acre. But in many counties it was double that figure. It takes about half a section of land to support a modern set of farm machinery. So figure 320 acres at $331 per acre. That’s $106,000. Not many farmers, or other people either, can save that much money in their working years. But farmland may still be a good investment for some people. Exceptional tenants may be able to buy and pay for a farm. Some families - in by the Elect North Shore acre Illinois farmland went up four per cent in the year ended with July. During the same year the national average went up six per cent. Increases in neighboring states were Wisconsin, two per cent; Iowa, three per cent; Mis- souri released cent levies of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Service Occupation Tax, Use Tax and Service Use Tax. The portion retained by the state is three and one-half per cent. The additional half per cent, less four per cent administration expense, is returned to the municipalities for local improvements. < Amounts certified to the munici- Other nearby municipalities listed for last April were Half Day, $2,385.50; Highwood, $11,487.49; Lake Bluff, $4,938.67; and Riverwoods, $538.72. The figures reflect the four per Real Kstate The of Revenue Highland Park’s total receipts were the greatest in this area, listed at $131,122.79. Lake Forest showed tax receipts for the month of $55,590.24, and Deerfield reported a total of $35,477.30. Illinois Farm | Walgreen's Honors James Saunders, Deerfield Druggist just been numbers 225 in trade; in other in- vent temporary tend to sustain it may not pre- price declines. | LIKE A ROBIN in the springtime, the first harbinger activity in the automobile business is this first publicity graph Depicted of pretty are girls holding retractable system and wire year’s medels. wheel parts of the outer seat belts, discs, all new 1964 Oldsmobiles. a chambered features of fall photoexhaust of the coming Thursday, September 12, 1963 | _ ae �Gas heat can save you $50) to $400 next year’ That’s why most of your neighbors already heat with Gas! And when you switch to Gas heat, you not cleaning and decorating, too. Because Gas is. The clean Gas flame produces no smoke, to make dirt, ever. And of course there are nothing to run out, nothing to shovel. But the best part, you get all this even only save money—you save on heat is the cleanest heat, there no fumes—so there’s nothing. no deliveries with Gas heat— though Gas heats water twice as fast as electricity. So you have twice as much when you need it. You replace it as quicklyas you’ use it—and replace it for less! you pay less! Because Gas costs less than any other automatic heat. Hard coal and oil cost about 50% more, electric heat costs 3 times as much. So a new Gas heating plant actually pays for itself in the long run. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas for a complete heating survey and estimate by a Gas heat consultant. Find out how easy it is to switch to the cleanest, simplest, most economical heat there is. Gas drying costs just 4 as much as electricity. So much less—it’s like drying 4 loads for the cost of 1. And Gas dries fast—because there’s no warm-up wait! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Cooking with Gas costs just half as much! That’s like cooking every other meal free! And today’s Gas ranges are loaded with new ideas to make cooking more fun. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! Ass North Shove '"* DEOPLEScas AFFILIATED onp LIGHT Thursday, September 12, 1963 AND COKE GAS Section Two, Page 11 �or The by Jim Allen “Pigeons have served in every major war the United States has ever been in. During peacetime the pigeon units are disbanded and the neighbors make it rough on racing pigeon fanciers. But when war comes along they ask us to give pigeons to the government.” ° That’s the familiar complaint of racing pigeon fanciers, or flyers as they call themselves. The mobility of modern living makes it hard to keep homing pigeons, and the enmity of neighbors often results in city ordinances, like the one in Highland Park, which makes it hard to legally keep pigeons. Band & Basket In spite of adverse conditions, the sport of racing homing pigeons Manages to keep going. The North Shore Racing Pigeon club of Lake Forest draws its members from as far as Zion in the north and Cook county in the south. During the racing season, members get together every week end to band, basket and ship their birds to a distant start- ing point. Then they go home There’s quite and wait for their birds. a bit of equipment required for pigeon racing. First of all there’s the loft. This is just a.good tight building where the pigeons can be kept. There are perches inside for the pigeons and a landing board outside. The pigeons return to their own lofts in races. Then there’s the special clock required for pigeon racing, a master timer owned by the club, small baskets for transporting pigeons to racing meets, and large baskets owned by the club to ship the pigeons to distant starting points. Racing bands are put on each bird with a small hand-operated Pigeon flyers banding bring machine. their pigeons race. There the pigeons are banded synchronize their special clocks with are sealed After by the racing the pigeons them secretary. are banded to assembly and put in the master and placed points for large baskets. timer, and the in baskets, each Flyers clocks a truck hauls away. A truck may carry pigeons from several clubs. Races are started early in the morning. If weather conditions are favorable at the distant starting point and along the route, the pigeons are released. The person in charge of releasing them calls home to tell when the release is made. Then calls go back and forth in the horhe area until all of the flyers are notified. When a racing pigeon arrives at his home loft, the flyer catches him, removes the band, places it in a capsule, and drops the capsule through a special opening into the clock. The time is printed on a paper tape inside the clock, and the clock is ready for another band. Records Time After the birds are in, the flyers take their clocks to the race secretary, who opens each clock, takes out the bands, and records the time to TOP: W. H: Hindle of Lake Bluff sets clock time pigeons, which he flies for George R. Beach Jr., of Lake Forest when town. Hindle is a founder Beach of the is out of North Shore Racing Pigeon club. AT RIGHT: Each racing pigeon has his own perch and will fight for it. Section Two, Page 12. BELOW: John Hatch of Half Day holds pigeon while Henry Grossman of Highmoor road, Highland bird man’s. Park, wears operates special pigeon mile race from placed banding band third while ‘machine. racing. during Independence, lowa. recent Each Gross200- from the tape. Since each pigeon goes to its own loft, distances. aren’t the same for all of the pigeons. There are firms that specialize in determining the distance from the starting point to each loft. Pigeons are scored on their average speed, using these surveys and the elapsed time each pigeon. Pictures. with this article were taken when the North Shore met on Aug. 31 to prepare birds for a 200 mile race the next day. (Continued on page for club The 15) Thursday, September 12, 1963. �NS Choral Society Beginning Rehearsals For ‘Solomon’ North Shore Choral society rehearsals for the presentation of Handel’s “Solomon” will begin Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. Vincent Allison of Lake Bluff, teacher of music at the North Shore Country Day school, will. direct the choral or- Christopher Mors, Kenneth H. Roehrs, Paul Wilson. Other Members LAKE BLUFF—Linda Allison, ganization again this There are openings Mrs. Alden F. Bixby, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Robert Joffee, Mrs. Clifford L. Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. DEERFIELD—Mrs. Ted ees chairman. year. in all choral parts for North Shore residents who want to sing with the society, and no audition is required. The North Shore Choral society is the oldest organization of its kind in the area, having been founded in 1933. While its membership changes constantly as residents come and go, the high stand- ards of vocal performance which were set more than a quarter of a century ago are Returning Expected concert, to maintained. This return which will Fall for be the fall preceded by 10 rehearsals of two hours each are residents of Chicago, Deerfield, Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Park Ridge, Mundelein, Northbrook, Skokie, Lake Bluff, Wilmette and Winnetka. “The society is self-sustaining and non-denominational,” according to Alden F. Bixby, Highland Park, president. “Dues paid by active members and gifts by associate members cultural interested in this kind of activity defray necessary expenses.” Area members of the society, which last year performed Brahms’ “A German Requiem” and Bach’s “St. John Passion,” include the following: LAKE FOREST—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brearley, Mrs. Esty Foster, Mrs. Donald Fullerton, David Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Has- lach, Marilyn Hurley, Mrs. Norman Millett, Mrs. Louis Paeth. Also, Neil K. Sherman, Mrs. David Stickney, Laura Warren, Mrs. Frank A. Zilmer, Samuel Parkman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rains, R. E. Bruce, Naricy Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn, Clark R. Sterling. HIGHLAND PARK— Mr. and MUSIC CENTER OF NORTH SHORE TO BEGIN CLASSES SEPTEMBER 19 Schulwerk method are invited to join a class for them Monday eve- Fall classes at the Music Center Winnetka, Shore, North the of starting Sept. 19, will attract many nings students from the Highland ParkHighwood-Deerfield-Lake Forest- will be will be Lake ter in Winnetka. Instructors will be Mrs. Donald Burge, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Herbert Zipper. Bluff area. Three new courses are being offered, Mrs. Ralph Nash of Highland Park, assistant director of the school, pointed out. There will be from 6:30 to 8 o’clock. Class limited held Flowers, and Sept. : first 23 session at the cenIF YOUR : ‘Heartbeat Ge DOCTOR one in vocal repertoire for teenagers, a Carl Orff music class in the special education field for children, and a teachers’ course in Of Continent, the Thomas Bahr and his wife, Jan, of Bahr Florists and Greenhouse, Park to Highland have returned of tour nine-week a following Europe, during which time they drove their own car. Orff Schulwerk. Application class meeting may be Nash, Park. for the Orff music Saturdays at 1 p.m., made 576 with Clavey Mrs. ct., in the interested Teachers Ralph Highland day he at Lake spent scenic oil Tahoe, much of Calif., where his studies and time doing portraits. Straub, retired commercial arstist and well known portrait painter, teaches a class in portrait and oil painting at the center. NORTH Announces Tom all George Straub, president of the Suburban Fine Arts center, recently returned from a six-weeks’ holi- SHORE the Opening PRESCRIBES Find on Recent Trip Orff- Art League President Returns From Travels Bahrs of of course, was the and shops interested contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they ean be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- in greenhouses which he visited in Germany, including East Berlin, France, Switzerland, Italy and later in England, Scotland and Ireland, where much fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens like the visit of JFK, the Bahrs were feted by relations of the experience. “It great was interesting to me, how a part flowers played in the day-by-day life of the (Continued on of the New Term : VERMOUTH | ett _~ piel DANCE classes in CLASSICAL BALLET Contemporary available to all DANCE ages including For the advanced student, combined courses planned individual needs Ample are adults. 3 for available. opportunities auditions and for performances. DIRECTORS | Eric THE VERMOUTH THATS i THAN GIN TISELF! Braun. Classical Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance 1 Every drop of Gancia Extra | Dry makes your cocktail drier, It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than REGISTRATION: Registration “to be held from '- Sept. _ 442 all Classes at the studio Sept. 20 from and Friday, CENTRAL 3-1350 16 AVE. PARK through Monday, Sept. 4:00 to 6:00 HIGHLAND ID for Monday, through from bey > ¢ and jrM 1 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 20) OF ACADEMY of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK European,” page House A ¢ explained Mr. Bahr. “Everywhere men are cuseyied bouquets home to their wives or Separate Thursday, September 12, 1963 EXTRA DRY IMPORTED family. 27 p.m. Sept. gin itself. Made in Italy for — Friday, 23 | the American taste, it’s the — perfect silent partner for your | favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. : 4 Section Two, Page is <— es �Children Create Their Own Theatre In Unique Experiment On North Shore One of the first phrases the toddler learns is ‘“Let’s pretend!” Born to mimic as he learns, the child is a natural actor. Indeed, his completely Playing uninhibited usually has less the Coach House on Sheridan road in Highland Park explained. Major goals of this type of un- PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL inhibited, plan-action-on-the-spot theatre are to “enable the child (Continued on page air-cooled jet stream process 15) roleof no pain no skin irritation no scabbing the “ham” in it than the adult variety of scientifically-directed character portrayal, be it ‘‘method” or other. Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe, who conducts the Children’s Theatre greatest Suite 111 1893 Sheridan of Highland Park, feels that the “new and exciting concept” of drama for children basis for her theatre accuracy Highland which is the has far-reach- Road Park ing benefits in many areas of living for the child. “In our Children’s Theatre, the magic door of imagination opens each week as children use the improvisational techniques which are inherently theirs and enter the CAROL BLOCK NAGEL world of ‘Let’s pretend!’ Unique thing about this kind of dramatics is that it is always improvisedplanned by the mediately played action and group, then imwith spontaneous dialogue,” Mrs. Joffe explained. “It’s totally unlike formal dra- matics in which one rehearses for a performance-of-the-future. It is audience,” the petite, founder-director of the dynamic’ theatre in drama and House where creative a school of improvisational doing on the lawn of the Coach arts—are they gather. these youngsters in The Chil- From left are Barbara Jaffe, Deerfield; Craig Baldwin, Highland Park; Nina Lefkovitz and Debbie Rosen, Glencoe; Robert Narodick, Cindy Hattis and Steven Feinberg of Highland Park. hau ID 22-8800 Salyards Photo an immediate experience. Its val“LET;S PRETEND!” That’s what ues are for players rather than dren’s Theatre of Highland Park — BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER oem pee TRADITIONAL ACCOUTREMENTS give authentic touch to this brand new 4 Bdrm. 3 bath brick Williamsburg COLONIAL. Fireplaces in the Living Rm., Library and Master bedroom add warmth and cheer. Separate Dining Rm. w/Bay window; Kitchen with oven, range and D & D opens into paneled Family Rm. FOR THE SPORTSMAN; stables include 7 stalls for horses, sleeping quarters and expandable space above plus kennels and dog runs—House now has 2 bedrms., Living rm. w/FP, charming country Dining Rm. and Kit. w/built-ins. Plans available for expansion to 4 or more Bedrms. Perfect for the: growing young family! slalelaiatelate. in A Weeks A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND—oversized wooded lot shelters Cape Living Rm. w/paneled FP wall, Dining Rm.; modern kit., Master win w/CT Speedwriling bath. Paneled Family Sherman Evanston Sectidn Two, Page 14 w/FP, storage bench and 28’ Cod— Bdrm. of sliding thermopane windows makes this focal point of house. Sloping ceilings and alcoves make the 3 upstairs bdrms. roomy and fascinating. Of course there’s a 2nd floor bath plus basement. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Rm. For further information Call — CUSTOM BUILT yr. old cream brick ranch. Spacious Living rm. w/FP and ding area. Mutschler Kit. w/built-ins and ample space for eating. Cheerful paneled Fam. rm. w/paneled staircase to full, dry basement. 3 sunny bdrms., one with own CT bath and extra bath—priced to sell. EDITH ROONEY — 234-1032 Town 6 Country Ave. 760 North Western Lake Forest Ave. — REALTORS CE 4-2500 Thursday, September 12, 1963 �‘All Stops Are Out’ For Campaign For New Fine Arts Quartet Series 78 THURSDAY, Sept. 12 — Saturday, Sept. 28 — Children’s Theatre of Highland Park, registration. Call ID 3-3085 for more informa- tion. SUNDAY, Sept. 15 — Deerpath Art League’s ninth annual outdoor art festival, Market Square, Lake Forest; noon to 6 p.m. MONDAY, Sept. 16 North Shore Art League, opening day of classes, Winnetka Community Center, Winnetka. Call HI 6-6786 for more information. Children’s Tom Thumb Players, 640 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Opening of classes. Call 465-2839 or 465-9454 for more information. Sept. | come to please himself, not because school, where all concerts 17—Art classes are held, according to Richard Covello, manager. Other concerts in the seven- program series will be held Nov. 19, Dec. 10, Jan. 14, Feb. 4, March 3 and 17, he added. Mrs. Sheldon Rosenstein is serving as chairman of the Highland Park committee. Her workers include Mrs. C. W. Kimbrough, Mrs. F. W. Holbrook, Mrs. William Anixter, Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall. Lake Forest’s chairman is Mrs. Anthony Eastman. “Committee chairmen and workers are canvassing past subscribers who have been tardy in renewing subscriptions and also persons new to the community who do not as yet know about the concerts,” Mrs. Osterstrom explained. “The efforts of our workers in the past three summers have been successful enough to insure a fourth season by the renowned string quartet at the Howard school. Seats in the balcony, which offer the best savings on subscription prices and which seats close to. 400, are always sold out. At this time, even before the major ticket drive is under way, half (Continued on page of these 20) cave Theatre after the first lesson, Mrs. explained. He must want to Howard structor. THURSDAY, Sept. 19— YWCA open at Highland Park YMCA, 474 ‘Camera Club, Highland Park Laurel Ave. Call ID 2-0675 for YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave., Highland more information. Hilda Rubin, in- Park. Call ID 2-0675 to register. TUESDAY, (Continued from page 14) to think independently and creatively; to grow in understanding others’ views which may not be the same as one’s own;. and to have just-plain-fun.”’ Certain unorthodox rules govern this unusual theatre. For example, a child is not formally registered until Joffe It’s “all stops out’ for the current. season ticket-selling drive for the Fine Arts Quartet fall and winter concert series with Mrs. Gordon E. Osterstrom, chairman of all North Shore village committees spearheading the campaign. Fourth season of the Fine Arts Quartet Tuesday evening concerts will open Oct. 29 in Wilmette’s “mother has made a deposit!” Fun is the end result. The withdrawn child gains poise and initiative which comes from the ance in expressing oneself assureffec- tively. The aggressive child learns to share ideas; he gradually understands that he to dominate doesn’t fective. The develops his and always have the situation to be efmore average child “oratorical, auditory creative skills,” found in the usual children’s it several has years theatre been the has un- been onthe operated. Said Mrs, rector: ‘Today society. Joffe, founder-diwe are a _ visual Everything must Through improvisational the learns child to use be seen. drama, his visual imagery and auditory skills, to listen, then think, then respond. Many stimuli are used including music, rhythms, poems, pictures, stories, objects—the things of his immediate environment, the things from which a child can create.” As the children progress and create their own plays, they also design their scenery and costumes. Three 10-week sessions will be offered through the year with demonstrations of class Mrs. Joffe is taking the . Sept. Children’s 28. Classes children 6-7, 8-9 10th out. registrations Theatre are until provided for in following age groups: and 9-10. Enrollment is limitedto 12 formation may calling Mrs. Racing per class. be Joffe More in- obtained by at Eryoy the extra Havor activities for parents on the third and week, Mrs. Joffe pointed for ee ID extra aroma extra richness of delicious Instant Chase & Sanborn... ich with pure coffee nectar! Pigeons club’s birds morning. were released at Independence, Iowa at 6:45 a.m. on Sept. 1. The weather was clear with no wind. #15¢ The winning bird was from the loft of George Clark and Sons, +10¢ Ivanhoe. It flew 199.527 miles in .four hours, 50 minutes, and 22 seconds at a speed of 1,210.769 yards per minute or 41.22 miles per hour. Second place went to Ed Faber, Zion. Henry Grossmann of Highland Park, had a pigeon that was third. Faber had another pigeon which was fourth, and a bird owned by M. Vanlandvyt, won fifth place. Thursday, September Ivanhoe, 12, 1963 25¢ off regular price exira with coupon TOTAL SAVING ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS ee CL CHASE & SANBORN ww Cave 10° 2 next Sian The the (Sm released ee GrZz (Continued from page 12) birds were shipped late that night and FINE COFFEE FOR 100 YEARS 3-3085. To the dealer: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling tion and constitutes fraud. Invoices show- taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at P. O. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Alabama. This coupon pure coffee nectar! 2 you cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, Chase & Sanborn Zr provided ing your purchase of sufficient stock to Instant \ charges, your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other applica- on 6-oz. or 10-oz. Jar rich with .Ae 4 ee expires on December good only in U.S.A. SSS ee ewe 31, 1963. Offer SB Section Two Page 15 �oe es & — ‘ a ADVANCING FAMILY , COMMUNITY LIFE At - Wark: of | od Vakinchion The above emblem signifies that these newspapers are mem- bers of the national Suburban organization Press requires Foundation. meeting Membership established in this journalistic standards and fulfillment of a newspaper's responsibility to serve its community. We are proud that these newspapers meet these standards. The support of our readers and:-advertisers has made this recognition of stature possible. Our thanks to-all. Our towns, like so many suburban communities, will continue to grow and expand and with this growth will come added responsibilities. It is our resolve to continue to expand our services to our readers, in keeping with our advertisers the quality and of newspapers our communities these — communities deserve. Highland Park News - Deerfield Review - Lake Forester Highwood News - Vernon Review - Lake Bluff Review - Section Two, Page 16 : : : : Thursday, September 12, 1963 al �4 ie’, Try a Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny’ Dry clothes sunshine fresh for 14 a load Gas dryer. And now North Shore Gas—or any dealer displaying the ‘Special Offer’ sign—will install the automatic Gas dryer of your choice for a deposit of just $5. Use it for 3 months. Then, if you're not completely satisfied, the dryer will be picked up—and your $5 refunded. Gas dryer as we think you will be, the $5 becomes your down payment—and you continue to dry clothes as you need them regardless of the weather. Your clothes will dry softer, fluffier—and faster, because there’s no warm-up wait. And here’s the best part. Each load costs less than 1/2¢ when you use a Gas dryer. And that’s just one-fourth of the cost of electric drying. Or, if you’re as pleased Take advantage of this special offer now. Let the wind blow—or the rain fall—your laundry is dried on schedule with a new with your new Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! GAS dryet Speck al | To ( fer : Look for 90 days kes non! risking \ by for this sign displayed e dealers featuring this special 90-day trial offer, or call North Shore Gas. RPS oh ee) '"’ PEOPLES|\\GAS | Ss is CS Thursday, September 12, 1963 aie SRS aeA Bide OT et i COMPANY Section Two, Page 17 > �HOR SHORE CHATIRER P HOUR me i ‘y Ue It’s Open Season : 3 or Artists: From Summer Fair To Fall Class By a pase mi Edith Thompson Toting canvases, boxes of paints and brushes, huge bags of modeling clay, great hunks of wire and such odds-n-ends as sections of old beat-up-long-unused North Shore railroad ties for experiments in the new sculpture, our artists are off to a stimulating fall quarter of classes. Also artists and art-onlook- ers around the area are trekking to Market Square in Lake Forest Sunday noon for the Deerpath Art League’s ninth annual outdoor festival—last of the area’s outdoor art fairs for the summer of 1963. ; Record The Park, Suburban opened through Straub. in Enrollment Fine Arts center, Monday with a record the: week, according to What’s more, the response ballet, speech, theater, choir 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland enrollment of artists continuing Artist-Teacher-President George to the new curriculum of classes and other lively arts, was tremendous. Next Monday, the 16th, the North Shore Art League’s headquarters in the Winnetka autumn quarter Community center will be a-buzz with activity as of the League’s new season opens. The League, the be- ginning its 41st year of service to artists and art students, is offering a galaxy of outstanding classes with artist-instructors at the helm— as is the Suburban Fine Arts center. Before “If you’re You thinking Plunge, of taking sculpt, or sing or dance Take a the plunge Look! and or act, but don’t know starting which to paint or instructor come see our ‘preview’ exhibit at the center,” urges Jane Ware, tive director of the Suburban Fine Arts center. The preview-exhibit, in the windows and studios of to pick, execu- the center, which continues (despite the fall quarter’s opening Monday), offers works of students as well as faculty. Each exhibit is tagged according to teacher-and-student so that the prospective artist or sculptor knows what ‘school’ the artist—or sculptor-teacher tends to emulate. “The Suburban Fine Arts center was organized ‘for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating an interest in, an. appreciation for, and performance in ALL of the fine arts. These include painting, drawing, music and other related artistic endeavors in the North Shore area served by the Foundation . . .’ Without sacrificing anything from our former painting and sculpting program—in fact we’ve added Kikuchi and watercolor—we come closer than ever before this fall to ‘embracing ALL the arts’ in our class and activity schedule,’ the center’s Executive Director Ware (Mrs. J. Davenport of Riverwood s) explains. Included in the Suburban Fine Arts center’s broad curriculu m for the fall quarter ies and are ballet, actors’ workshop for adults, tour of galler- artists’ studios, the North , — mot Deerpath os gene Festival’s ninth annual exhibit Sept. 15 in Lake Forest’s Market Square recalls earlier outdoor fairs there. Shown is a camera study of ‘one of the more recent of the League’s Festivals. This Chamber choir free studio plus fessional artists, year-olds, dramatic (Continued (open to all), critique for proacting for 9-12- dunked on page 20) for CENTER: Basic study for wouldbe artists is figure drawing de- picted here by North Shore Art members. year’s event is scheduled from League (Heather) Kortebein, noon until 6 p.m. Salyards Photo |er, talks over work : ._|Albert B. Staebler, HOF RIGHT: Artist-teacher Tim V. Fraser and Mrs. Meier, who has won eight span. Classes open with Mrs. Mrs. Albert Gene GoldMonday awards Salyards Photo in the last five months | °°°™ with his palette knife art, shows his arresting study of “The Fish- ermen.” He is beginning fall _ quarter of instruction in this un- usual method Suburban Fine week. Section Two, Page 18 Shore Mrs. Bruce artist-teach- BELOW: Registering for palette knife-painting class at Suburban Fine Arts center are Alvin Frish- of painting at man, Mrs. Ray Larson of DeerArts center this field, and Mrs. Allen Carter of Highland Park. Booty Photo! Meier is seated. Teacher Tim w See Thursday, September 12, 1963 _ a �Robert McClory (Continued the national from Barn page ramifications 1) of syn- dicate crime. A Waukegan housewife expressed the underlying significance of this proposal: “providing strong men can be found who have no fear of their lives have patriotism duty or limit or threats, beyond Waukegan resident ically: “Absolutely! to induce the of salary.’’ local and call of Another stated emphatBut measures law-enforcement agencies to follow-up on investigations, with the object of eliminat- ing criminal elements, must be taken.” A Barrington engineer declared, “Let’s have a commission to prosecute—but concentrate on corrupt officials who enable the Accardos to operate.” I am heartened to have my stand on a renewed federal investigation of organized crime supported by this great response from the resi- dents of our 12th Congressional district, as evidenced by these and many other Absent six emphatic from days, I found visit from comments. Washington I had only missed a two considerate fathers. From Highland Park, Russell Engber had brought his children, Rhonda and Seth, while Robert Fuchs brought his children, Robin and James. Fathers Russ and Robert —to drove together show this dren—thus to city Washington to their providing the chilluxury of ‘aloneness” to their wives. I am told the children made the most of the occasion, even to taking turns sitting in the great chair which is occupied by Speaker John W. McCormack ‘when the House of Representatives is in session. Before the trip home, I had welcomed the Lee B. land Park, with Sterns of Hightheir children: Jeff, Dan, Jan Ellen and Kenneth. Their tour of the Capitol complex included a visit to my office. Another recent visitor to Washington was Mrs. Stuart Ullmann of Lake Bluff, who was with a group interested in civil rights and the test ban treaty. With the Labor Day holiday behind us, we note the dispersal of students. The Rev. George Enyedi, OPEN 24 HOURS A Becomes Home College (Continued from page 4) 1864. The couple was living in Chicago when they received a message from Sam- Ott, Sarah’s brother, who had walked Naperville, to and | come. college commuting end, and now had accounting job in and George could furniture if each in week an offer of an Chicago. Sarah have the farm they Styles (Continued would just Baby and Carpetbag Sarah and George rode the Northwestern to Highland Park and walked through the mud to from page FRANK & CESAR’S PIZZA LOUNGE 9) carried out in dickies, worn under blouses, which may be worn under sweaters, especially V-necks, which may in turn be worn under parkas. However, Pam’ predicts that, due SPAGHETTI All you can eat dition to the Dyed-to-match well, as are traditional wools. knits are _ selling the wide variety bag. common this Misses Irene and Viola 550 Elm street. Their brother, Sam, lives at 1022 Springfield road. In 1922, Almon and his wife moved to Lake a resort. cels. The Except Zurich farm was for and sold in par- work did, the barn was the Marxers came opened the Davis’ neglected along. until Now the barn is a lovely home. And if Mrs. Marxer ever complains of the mess a teen-ager can make, Susie “Well, after all, of Deerfield, Carlton, The can always I live in a barn.” accompanied his son, to Washington latter reply, is this week. entering George Washington university, aiming toward a career in government— possibly the the Foreign During my State Department Service. brief visit or “home,” I was especially pleased to receive the comments from many who have been reading this Washington Report. All seem to appreciate it. ‘Especially yours, Kobul|1 The newest reds and colors mallard are wine-berry blues, although than the fact that they will be casual. She says that dresses are be conservative, but originality. Also, stacked or also show heels will mid-heels, rather than spikes. The girls agree that the summer sales experience was an exciting one, and all will return to their respective colleges with an _ increased fashion knowledge. Polio IN INDOOR. TENNIS Blvd. OR 6-0200 Limited Skokie, Ill. Membership Club 5 Championship Teneflex Courts Food and Beverage Service Attended Nursery — Practice Court Complete Locker Rooms with Sauna Teaching 4-3651 For Carry-outs Pro—Gus Palafox Your Inquiries Are Invited While Some Memberships Are Still Available. _ Located 1 Block So. of Rt. No. 22 on Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Ill. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TUESDAY thru SATURDAY Featuring Pam thinks that students will continue to wear the colors which look best on them. Margie was the only one to say much about dressy clothes, other more more NE Skokie Private $1 .00 year. Knickers, which carry out the The young Rockenbachs lived on the farm until 1898 when ther son, “little boy” look, and high boots, Almon, took it over. George bought fare two new things this season a farm in Deerfield and built a which seem to be quite popular. house. CALL A of the farm. George carried the baby, Ella, and Sarah carried the carpet- Rockenbach still live in the house their father built 65 years ago at $1.25 girls won’t wear too many layers, especially to 8 o’clock classes. New fabrics are popular, in ad- ULTIMATE Skokie Racquet Club 9444 SPECIAL PERCH and POTATO PANCAKES All you can eat TUES. & WED. SPECIAL to limited time while at school, the clothes coming in quilted fabrics. Artificial fur is popular in coats and hats. Suede, used in coats, skirts, and for sweater fronts, is new FRIDAY THE Vaccine — THE VAN The directly Best in Food and Half Day, Illinois (Junction of Rtes. 45 and 22) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NEW | | LOWER PRICES! APPEARING NIGHTLY THE Waukegan JOE(EXCEPTHARRIS TRIO SUN. & MON.) STARRING * Gloria Van * = Restaurante 200 N. GREENBAY CH 4-3600 Coreg Northwest. Miller's Lounge munization center for their oral immunization. Those who can afford it will be asked to donate 50 resident to miss this opportunity to become immunized to polio. Miami Service at the Hottest Spot in the (Continued from page 3) cents per dose. Those who can’t will be immunized free. There is no reason for any Lake county DYKES from (FRIDAY RD. & SATURDAY) @ BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER - SUPPER | @ PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES @ COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI<_ isi FRY You'll enjoy a Personal attention and personal selection of fine food is the reason why there's nothing to compare with the ALLGAUER tradition of service. and quality. MR. AND MRS. GUS ALLGAUER are always on hand to see that your luncheon— your dinner or your late supper is just the way VERNON HILLS Country Club you want it. And this—plus the breath-taking beauty of your surroundings assures you of a truly memorable and happy dining experience! 2 ‘All you can eat for $1.95 , . dale ) P | only 8 250 Children only $1.50 Serve yourself . . . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Comé in soon! Monday through Sat 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 ' Private Parties Accommodated FOREST OASIS Fad Hay ‘LAKE ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY VISIT OUR Thursday, September 12, 1963 ROAD) GIFT SHOP Drop in this Friday — bring the family — enjoy fresh fish, fried ‘as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming .| pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine time, this Friday . . every Friday! gy, a MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT ae COOK ROAD VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: Delicious Fish Fry $1.95 adults $1.00 children VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west ‘of Half Day Section Two, Page 19 �E Artist's Sedson (Continued high from schoolers.and page 18) speech (Continued making - for adults. This is a “plus” to the | exceptionally fine curriculum of _ Classes in painting and sculpture _ for students of all ages. North _ Shore League’s to Mrs. John Fein- berg, Highland Park, who’s working on registration of students. “Students may register the openaS session of their class,” Mrs. _ Feinberg explained. “If they want x further information they may call _ Head Monitor Barbara Osterstrom at HI 6-6786, monitor. ~ _ Stegeman, plained, e@vening | ning _ or telephone Mrs. will class and the class Feinberg ex- teach the Tuesday in painting, begin- advanced. Born in Hol- land, Stegeman attended the Acad- - emie in the Hague, the Academie Royal des Beaux Arts in Brussels, and the graduate Institute National Superieur de Beaux Arts in AntKe _ Werp. He has exhibited widely and is represented in major museums in Europe and Canada and numerous private collections. Presently, he is artist-in-residence at the School cago. of the Art Ins titute of Chi- Artist-Instructor of fs Be the noon a Strobel, newly-added class for the North - League at center, offer after- Shore Winnetka will teacher Friday Art Community “Varied Tech- _ niques in Painting.” A former Art Institute student, he was recipient 28 Fulbright ich gave him =3 study the - Award in painting an extended year’s of painting Stattliche and Kunst graphics at Akademie in Dusseldorf, a leading art center in _ West Germany. isolated , Moving to the small Mediterranean village of Almunecar in Artist continued ing Strobel projects. widely in Southern He galleries tn Spain, his has_ Those the fact that cal background—the photographer showed From ban ai gin Monday | League, prospective | Fine invited Arts center and at the North to register. tion may be the Suburban Shore More publicShore on the on the histori- works. The up as sched- Fanfare at HI Steve THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 al- VErnon FRI.-THURS. One Art are Sept. 13-19 Week—ADULTS ONLY 13 balcun Garner GREAT Pek GC INTROVERD AL OTE BN ADWAT PLAY Jean Genet's erotic view of the world ESCAPE” ee «» Where men's strange desires are fulfilled ! FRIDAY—Open 12:45 at 1:15, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 : SAT. & SUN.—Open 1:00 at 1:15, 4:25, 7:30, 10:30 A CONTINETAL DISTRIBUTING INC RELEASE BF wa. rea sence"steSt we Somour FP SKOKIE ORchard LT ES : © Sat.—4:30-6:30-8:25-10:25 Sun.—2:15-4:05-5:55-7:45-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:15-10:05 . SAT. BLVD. | SEPT. 14 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m only Sept. 27: “IRMA LA DOUCE” 9400 TS Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:05 Sept. 20: “PT 109” Phone LEE RCT Feature Times: Coming MATINEE DAILY parks, . flowers are “One European market is the flower automats, where a selection of corsages can be purchased for various amounts,” observed Bahr. “It is fascinating that they are beautifully arranged and may be selected for specific occasions. Flowers are the heart-beat of Europe indeed . and at least this culture is flourishing as always.” tidy dressing rooms able to the sailors the place today it lieve that once shell.” Practice The man know with Hold on You'll get “THE BOY added. guest Bring pro- instrumentalists Makes successful JEWELERS before her Tel. how will to explain to the mem- its story next to wound up in the Siamese 5-4445 Sept. THE EAT ESGAPE 27: “IRMA LA FRI., SEPT. The River Kwai.’” 13 Redbook “Classic cinema of action...one of the most ingenious and high- -hearted capers in military history.’ Time “A masterful suspense story...will take your breath away.” McCall's “The Great Escape’ some as The ways tops, Bridge equais, and in such On The blockbusters River Kwai’ and ‘The Guns Of Navarone.’” Good Housekeeping Friday 7:00-10:00 p.m. Sat. 1 :00-4:00-7 :00-10:00 * Sunday 3 :00-6 :00-9:00 Mon.-Thur. 6:15-9:00 chair- what to do when the leading bership why the column 2-0630 . “A great picture...masterful...has the stature and feeling of 'The Bridge On STEVE JAMES _ RICHARD McQUEEN GARNER ATIENBOROUGH a boathouse expires Park IDlewood Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to on Perfect term tn. - OPTICIANS Highland STARTS are avail- publicity Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF and price scales by writing the Concert Series, Winnetka. VE and to look at is hard to be- it was to $4 Your Rings and We Check Them Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads “Most exhilarating adventure story of the year. Extraordinary...taut, vibrant, tinglin .one leaves ‘The Great Escape DOUCE” thoroughly entertained.” Saturday lady in a picture story chickens out at the last minute because she didn’t have time to get her hair done; she complete maturity. the club house discloses a_ shipshape room, with cheery curtains at the windows and bright red porch furniture. Upstairs lockers and sold,” of the newest things in the Review | ENDS THURS., SEPT. 12 DISNEY’S “SUMMER MAGIC” & THE DOG” LAUGHING Plus Cartoons FEATURE TIMES: Weekday$—7:17-9:24 Saturday—5:20-7:27-9:30 Sun.—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th For One WEEK! GO!...GO!.. i SET... SEET COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS vag A KOHI MAR SIDNEY PRODUCTION » PANAVISION® SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW SEPT. 7, 1:30 “CLOWN & THE KID” VERNON North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, [ll_—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, September ONE No. On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day — On Our On Panoramic One 1 Wide Program No. — Screen 2 ON MOON” in Eastman Starring—Steve McQueen, James 19 2 THE Color by Deluxe Color Margaret Rutherford, Bernard Cribbins, Ron Moody, David Kossoff and Terry Thomas Garner, Richard Attenborough SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—7:55, one showing Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—6:30 and 10:40 Sunday—3:25 Sunday—2:00-6:13-10:30 and 7:40 Special Children’s Matinee—Saturday 2 to 4 Pvlasengact assification No. Clubhouse Restaurant? Open to the public daily VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB 13 thru Thursday, September “THE GREAT ESCAPE” “THE MOUSE HILLS lunch, dinner WEEK 2 — Two - Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Breakfast, COMING SOON! “WEST SIDE STORY” 3 Stooges — Kartoon Karnival y children under 18 yearsof age will not be admitted urder any circumstances. 60 minutes of feabe repeated—Come 9:00 p.m. and see feature. acres of free parking .. and are giving joining the quartet may be obtained Fine Arts Quartet 522 Green Bay Rd., A WALER READE -STERLING - ALLEN-HODGDON PRODUCTION MON.-THURS.—Open 12:45 at 1:15, 4:40, 8:00 Note—Ist ture will as late as complete boxes ways grams FINE OOD OSTS ESS Starting PROM “THE flower city every- seats Booklets w) 5-0605 calling 3-1404, McQueen James along grow balcony DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS 15) IN COLOR 6-6786. Friday, September flowers stand admiring page Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke, Ann Margaret @ald orchard Program where, women just from to Flames e: and the North Shore Art League’s eeeenian blooms, and stands (Continued 13) everywhere. informa- obtained by center at ID the girls flower page GLENCOE and will be- students at the from cats for sale; how to deal with the fashion show model who By Wednesday it was all over threatens to sue the photographer town, of: course. The skeleton boatbecause she turned out like a house was there for all to see. Yet Praying Mantis with her eyes on Thursday morning, as inevitable closed. as dry skin and taxes, the paper When she finds out, any answers came out with the story which to the above will be gratefully went like this: accepted here at the receiving end “A peep through the porthole of of it all. _ ready have started at the Subur. Days uled and shot a score of sporty pictures; the story went on about the charm and originality of the place. Came Tuesday night and the paper went to bed, along with the rest of the population of Highland Park. Then, around midnight, the sirens started screaming and settled at the foot of Park avenue where, in one of the most spectacular shows in the records of the fire department, the North Shore Yacht club was burning to the ground. paint- ao Intervening Take the time a gung-ho ity person from the North Yacht club sold the paper idea of a two-page spread club’s activities, pictures, ‘the United States and is associated with the Fairweather-Hardin Gal_ lery in Chicago. Despite sweetheart, Fine Arts Quartet in Europe (Continued 6) The club publicist must learn that there is no tampering with deadlines. The story must be in on time or else there is no story to be read three or four days later when the paper comes out. What happens in the intervening time between the deadline and the actual publication date is one of the hazards of the weekly journal. exhibited Europe page in _ Thomas Strobel and Charles Stegaccording from time for the newspaper photographer to show up, Guess who turned up in the finished shot—in a choice spot in the paper—the debutante, of course. Faculty Added to the star-studded artist faculty of the North Shore Art League for the fall quarter are eman, Flowers Till the Paper Comes Sept. 20—"55 DAYS AT PEKING” 1—A-MY-Y Sept. 27—"PT Exhibit Our Lobby 109 RICHARD No. 2—Family a ae Sas cee J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 Complete Service in: Home — CE 42107 Furnishings 4-5300 Section Two, Page 20 Thursday, September 12, 1963 | �High School Adult Evening Classes Opening Sept. 16 Registration Adult education program will begin at both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools Monday evening, Sept. 16 at 7:30. Classes for adults in District 113 will meet at Highland Park Monday and Thursday evenings and Deerfield classes convene Monday and Wednesday evenings, unless otherwise specified. Registrations by mail and in person are still being accepted at both high schools for those classes that have already enrolled the minimum of 15 students but have not as yet been filled to capacity. Par- ticular attention has been called by the adult education directors of the two high schools to the recreational swimming programs of their respective schools. Pools Open person. Beginning Sept, 18 at 7 p.m., the Deerfield pool will be open to poth open this week will be taught by Mrs. John Ploehn Rowe and will be held Wednesday afternoons, starting Sept. 25. It will continue for 12 sessions. 474 Laurel and her Ave. Mrs. activities planned Edwin committee a wide variety have for the fall Hooked and ‘winter months. Hooked rug Mrs. Geneva “Drop-In-Bridge”’ for the person who likes a place to practice play, by will get underway Monday, Sept. 16 at 7:45 p.m. at the YWCA. It will also meet Sept. 30. Starting other in October, it will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month. No lessons are given at these meetings, but someone will always be on hand to aid in bid- ding problems. Camera Club, Millinery The YWCA Camera club, to all “shutter bugs,” trip in June Doug- photography expert, in charge Millinery will of the again by Mrs. Edgar S. during 10 sessions Wednesday Sept. 25 at A Bridge Point Count 1 group. be taught Stoddard, Jr. to be held afternoons _ p.m. for will 6 all day members for lunch starting class in the Goren system for beginners bringing a and coffee a.m. with], sandto be Future classes planned The schools will aid and ments No fee will be made for AND WISDOM Wealth may be wisdom must inherited, be labored for. information For young People 8 thru 18 years the but ANOTHER TOM THUMB STAR Kenny Levis, age 11, in “The Music Man” with Forrest Tucker and “Bye Bye Birdie’. with Van Johnson — 1963. Has won critics’ acclaim for his portrayals of oe Paroo and Randolph Mc- PINOCCHIO : A Tom Thumb Touring Production for Civic Groups and P.T.A. ‘ee. Register For Information by Appointment Monday, Sept. 16 Clas os 640 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE A MEMBER concerning phone 465-2839 Classes begin Sept. 23 . OR 5-5534 | Our Own Talent Placement Service under the direction of Meg Folk Coin for the course, but a text-book is required. Further CREATIVE ACTING e SPEECH VOICE ¢ MUSIC. COMEDY as the classes WEALTH self-help is charged CLASSES IN approach. courses will be offered at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. of FALL Director-Producer other furnish medical LESTER NETZKY, Announces season include: Oil painting classes in October, a flower workshop on arrangements, table decorations and holiday ideas; a holiday craft shop in October and a book review series with well known reviewers in January. Further announce- guards and towels. No scuba or skin diving equipment will be permitted in the pools. First — Opening furnished by the YWCA. A class for beginners will start Monday, parents and children who are 53 inches tall or capable of swimming the width of the pool. Children must be accompanied by their parents. Season be- ses- sions. Classes begin at 10 and continue until 3 p.m., class wich Our ‘7th conducted Lapham, Tuesday Young Peoples Theatre Class gin for advanced pupils Tuesday, Sept. 24 and will be held every open will hold its will be shown. Willison, Rug classes, Sept. 23 and will meet every Monday for 6 sessions. first meeting Thursday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. Vacation pictures and those taken on the Camera club will be Starting Sept. 19, the Highland Park pool will be open to adults every Thursday evening, except for vacations, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Each session costs 75 cents per will for fall classes at the YWCA, las to Adults Tom Thumb Players , Registration Open for Fall And Winter YWCA Classes OF THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL THEATRE ASSOCIATION Sweet _— District 113 Adult Evening classes may be obtained by calling at ID 2-6510 or WI 5-5440. CORRECTION The Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Fund dance will take place in the Highland Park Recreation Center on Dec. 21, not on Nov. 8 as previously reported. 32 Cast 574 Street Few York 22, 00-Y,. Fine BACK TO SCHOOL DRY CLEANING The Lincoln Antique Wednesday, Saturday, Smiling OUTDOOR at the prospect But delighted vision OPEN WEEKENDS , SAT., SUN. Sept. 13-15 Dry that to contact Cleaners of school? . mother has Skokie -Valley for expert work. to send your youngsters KapL MalpeN oofRIII0002 looking attractively From WARNER BROS. Bette Davis ani Joan Crawford "WHIT EVER HAPPENED To BABY JANE?” cs September 12, at The Deerpath Inn WH 1963 Crisp and . Well hardly! had the and What joy a than CE 4-1801 off to class Sweet! Our most. Call LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: & DRY Wednesday, September 25th but Today! Highwood of Commerce September 23rd through From 10:00 a.m. atk The Racquet Club 1365 North Dearborn Street CLEANERS Highland Park Chamber — Monday, services lower than you think, better Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Jr. Laundry SKOKIE VALLEY & CO-FEATURE SEVEN ARTS presents an ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION Thursday, Clean, are considerably aMERVYN LEROY prooucnon fake ty WARNER BROS. Plus Late Show Fri.Sat. 21st Lake Forest, Illinois GRAYSLAKE eT 120 8 21 TECHNICOLOR’ TECHNIRAMA September showing W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Hl. an September 18th through K_2ReGn Shop A quaint little antique ane where you ru be: pleased to find the — in lassware, silver, china, bric - a- brac rass, pewter, furniture, peiaie and paintings at reasonable prices. Furs Chicago, ID 2-3310 Illinois Mrs. Otis L. Hubbard, Jr. CE 4-2185 Page 26-C �Highland Parker on German Mission With B‘nai Anti-Defamation League ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE (4TH Sponsored by First Methodist Church Waukegan Armory 1600 Glen Flora Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 19 and 20 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 21 — 11 A.M. Nissen N. Gross of 3310 Brook road, Highland Park, is taking part in a unique exchange program as one of 12 civil rights specialists who arrived in Bonn, West Germany, on Mon- day to study problems of democracy. The exchange program sored jointly by government and tion League is spon- the West German the Anti-Defama- of B’nai B’rith. Gross is the ADL’s midwest civil rights director. Another Highland Park resident, Norman J. Schlossman of 985 Dean, called the program ‘a fruitful exchange of civic leaders to rein- force democratic man is growth.” chairman of Schloss- the league’s Chicago executive committee. The 12 men now in eset will work with German civic officials, LUNCH, youth and community leaders at the invitation of the Federal Republic in an effort to explore how American experience in fighting bigotry can be applied to Ger- many. The group includes lawyers, social scientists affairs specialists. After conferences Bonn Norman of- ficials, they will divide into teams and live with communal workers in Hamburg, Muenster, Bad Hamm, Beuel, Michelstadt, Stuttgart, Berlin and Frankfurt while examining German institutions and attitudes. The convene league with representatives Berlin civic will 3 In Colorado Three and Highland executives Park sessions ties. W. and Watt, 400 delegates and in the business speakers board activi- were chairman, G. Paul Pres- ton Kendall, president, and Robert J. Mueller, vice president and director of general agencies. Other featured speakers and panel discussion ed fieldmen and resentatives. Those attending members includhome office repwere publications, 1487 Richard Daugherity, Frank @ One of the,most conclusive automotive econ- omy achievements ever! That’s the story behind the San Francisco-New York odyssey of the ‘Mercedes-Benz 190 Diesel that covered the widely varied route across desert, mountains and plains at an amazing average fuel cost of only $.0086 per mile. Carroll drove the straight stock model Mercedes-Benz automobile at an ‘average speed of 50.48 mph. This speed is 25% greater than the usual economy run averages. Carroll had high praise for his motor car, stating that in addition to the amazing economy, the automobile performed in true Mercedes-Benz fashion, delivering exceptional comfort, handling and performance throughout his journey. In his final report, Carroll summed up his findings, “The 3,998-mile trip proves be »yond all question that the Mercedes-Benz 190 Diesel is the ideal high-mileage luxury transportation.” C. SAN Green Bay FRANGISED, tee 26 Page 26-D Orator Mornings & Evenings ALL INVITED BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! personnel. TOTAL FUEL COST MA eACc RSET: COUNTRY MILES TRAVELED 3,998 FUEL COST $1.11 TOTAL FUEL COST INDIANAPOLIS/SOUTH BEND 146 MILES $0.0076 COST PER MILE $6.76 TOTAL FUEL COST DETROIT/ ney YORK ~~ TOTAL FUEL COST PHOENIX/ALBUQUERQUE 562 MILES $0.0080 COST PER MILE 787 Mikes cost BER MILE TOTAL FUEL COST $2. “ica FUE L COST KANSAS See) ‘ST. LOUIS ST. TOTAL LOUIS/INDIANAPOLIS 269 MILES COST 260 M iLES $0.0094 COST PER MILE TOTAL FUEL COST ALBUQUERQUE/AMARILLO 303 MILES $0.0087 COST PER MILE CROSS CITY $4.52 $1.40 Eb Ake FUEL COST UMA/ PHOENIX 195 ee. $0.0072 COST PER MILE regional Talk O’the Town is a member of the National Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists association, and Phillips is on both the Chicago and Illinois hair fashion committees. SERVICES: ANGELES $0.0087 Th COST PER MILE road; North Shore ladies wishing to keep apace of the hair fashion parade will be delighted with an announcement by co“owners Kenneth McCartney amd James Phillips of Talk O’the Town Shop, 757 Central avenue in Highland Park. Effective immediately a new budget salon will be offered with _conspicuously moderate prices. The shop, ‘which has been at the same location for the past five ORE Og 750.0084 COST PER MILE Talk O’the Town Announces Opening Of Budget Salon employs C. SS. R. TOTA FUEL COST pee BEND, DETROIT 6 MILES 0.0085 cost PER MILE $2.85 TAL FUEL COST director, 3198 Dato; and Donald Petersen, regional director, 611 Broadview. years, FOREST Automotive writer, Bill Carroll Gert) discusses the amazing low fuel cost of the 190 Diesel wit h Mike Husak, Detroit Mercedes-Benz dealer {center) and Heinz Waizenegyer (right) Mercedes-Benz V.P. during Detroit stop of his cross-country economy run. Elston, second vice president, and director of sales promotion and D, did dialogue. Pulpit LAKE September 22 through September 29 ties; to offer ‘education for democ- the — Na- Colorado, entertainment Keynote Famed anti-demo- racy’ programs to youth groups, trades unions and the army; to discuss the relationship between West Germany and Israel; and to establish relations on a, “person to person” basis which will permit can- Schlossman, & WAUKEGAN residents Springs, guests participated or SERVED Springs tional Insurance company attended the general agency’s convention which met at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado pro-democratic SNACKS & e of Washington last week. Approximately of and Rey. Carl V. Schwarz, cratic values.” Schlossman added that the purposes of the mission are to determine the democratic health of German institutions today; to explore Subsequently, the ADL in 1961 was host to ten German communal and youth leaders sent to the United States to study the American system of voluntary organizations engaged in civic affairs. to EVERETT a focal point for the dissemination of facili- According Attend Insurance Agency Convention democratic’ be- attitudes toward the past; to examine organized and overt antidemocratic and anti-Semitic activi- suggestions as ‘‘a means tating understanding.” Gross their “In spite of the tragic past,” he continued, “we recognize West Germany as an important part of the western alliance which can be leaders The program is a continuation of an exchange inaugurated in 1960 after a visit to Germany by a league team to study the causes of swastika smearings which had broken out in Cologne and spread to the United States and elsewhere in the world. The West German foreign office accepted the league’s exchange N. of liefs. before returning home. Nissen Schlossman German group learned how Americans, as private citizens, voluntarily organize and work together in behalf DINNER ARISH MISSION aint Patrick Church educators, and public with ANNUAL) $0.0080 PER MILE TOTAL FUEL cost AMAR ‘OKLAHOMA CITY 280 MILES $0.0089 COST PER MILE RESULTS AVERAGE FUEL CONSUMPTION 32.74 mr.c. $34.64 FUEL AVERAGE SPEED 50.48 m.p.u. PER COST MILE $0.0086 Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 1044 N. Western - Lake Forest - CE 4-1700 Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Crossroads Dog Solon “Expert Unusual of all breeds” trimming Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and CROSSROADS Edens at RENA SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery BLACK TOP SEALER 5-Gal. Pail —- Covers 250 sq. ft. this year by the created the “ForMrs. Jack Perlish, and Mrs. Howard IN HONOR of the foreign films to be presented at Deerfield High School Deerfield Chapter of Womens’ American ORT, the 33 Flavors ice cream store eign Film Dip” flavor. Helping to announce the new ice cream are from left foreign film publicity chairman; Mrs. Alfred Rubin, chapter publicity chairman; Gould, chairman Vacation foreign film series. Mrs. J. M. Mulkey and children, Nancy, Bob and Bill, have returned to their home at 1341 Carlisle place following a summer spent in Glen Lake, Mich. Nancy, a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School, will leave Saturday for her freshman year at Mich. Albion College, Albion, in your Black Top Enrolls At College The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Meldahl of Williams avenue left Saturday Aug. 24 for college in California camping enroute. The boys are attending the College of the Pacific, Stockton. Peter and Rick are entering their freshman year and Craig is a junior this year. Mary and Moseley, Mrs. Aitken D. drive, D. daughter Moseley Bannockburn, of of Drive Borchardts 4 Attend College In Michigan Use to patch the imperfections Mr. 2020 St. Johns Ave. 1370 ID 2-0067 Open 7-7 Daily has en- rolled at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, Fredericksburg, Va. A freshman at the school, Miss Moseley is a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School. 4 siocks From RAVINIA PARADISE! Unspoiled, Wooded Property Rambling Country Ranch Home Overlooks Private Ravine Only rarely beauty, beach. peace is such and Convenient a place privacy. A available. A country estate find for close people who love to transportation, natural shopping, to all schools. Architect-designed house of “timeless cypress” has high, beamed ceilings. Liv- ing room has fireplace, huge picture windows. Family room-dining room has 2nd fireplace. Abundant closet space. Three twin-size bedrooms, two baths. Modern kitchen. Modern, economical gas heat. 220-volt electrical service. Huge, screened porch, built around giant tree, connects with large 2-car garage. Entire property fenced. (1.4 acres) Present owners leave regretfuily after ten - wonderful years. Excellent value and good deal to responsible buyer. Don’t bother seeing this folks if you next like to rub shoulders with “the door.” RAVINE NORTH LAWN & ENTRANCE Cardinals, bluejays, share their happy PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Finest North Shore Properties small wildlife home with you. Thursday, September 12, 1963 62 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA RAVINE PROMENADE OVERLOOK “Woodlands” sings a sweet song trees, terraced slopes, stone of old walks and wildflowers. Tel. HI 6-2600 Page 27 �Prayer, Penitence To Mark Opening Of High Holy Day By Rabbi Leonard On September 18 at sundown, members of Congregation Beth Or. along with Jews all over the world, will begin New with Year. It will be welcomed neither the frivolity and gaie- ty LINDAY observance greets the of American the 5 The High Holy Days or Yomim Noraim (Days of Awe) which mark the beginning of the Jewish year are among the most important of the Jewish Calendar. They are filled with deep meaning ificance, ism and and folk are rich lore. Prayer FAMILY DAY DINNER at the Holy Cross parish hall will once again be prepared and served by the men, with (above, left to right) Joseph Houlihan, Irwin Wengierski, Joseph Dassing, Theodore Niemi and Roger Geldermann among those in charge. The golden anniversary of the event will be observed on Sunday. Holy Cross Family Dinner Marks Golden Anniversary Things have changed since the first Holy Cross family day dinner was scheduled in Deerfield—but then you can’t expect the world to stand still over the period of a half century. Committee members who are planning the annual event for Sunday, September 15; have discovered that the earliest available reference to family day dinners is in the 1913 financial statement, which means that the 1963 dinner is a golden anniversary event. One of the biggest changes since the first family dinners were held is in the matter of price. The charge has gone from 50 cents to two dollars; despite the difference both represent nominal prices. Again this year the men will be preparing and serving the meal. The year 1939 marked the first time that the men took over this project; they met with such success that they have repeated the performance many times since that date. The most successful of all evening. The “Murphy” day idea was conceived and engineered with the aid of countless friends of the Rev. James V. Murphy, then pastor of Holy Cross and at present a monsignor heading Immaculate Conception parish in Highland Park. Murphys from all over the Middlewest were invited to attend, and among the many who responded was the then Governor Murphy of Michigan. Mrs. Earl (Kathryn) Frost of Deerfield was president of the Altar and Rosary Society of the parish at the time and was one of the many volunteers who not only guided her own group but herself - worked from morning until night in a “magnificent example of operation by a tiny parish approximately 60 families.” charge for dinner on Murphy was still only 50 coof The Day cents. In the early years of the family day tradition, carnivals were held in connection the affairs Page 28 with the were dinners referred to and as The only major Schedules Debate interrup- tion of the dinner schedule during the 30’s and 40’s was World War II. There were none held during that period. Low point in the history of the family day event came with the flood of 1938, just the year after the ‘Murphy Day” success. A good portion of Deerfield had been flooded by three and a half days of rain just prior to the big day. Since flooding had been given widespread publicity in Chicago papers and others in the area, the number of diners was reduced to one-tenth of the number expected. In 1929 the church building was raised to permit construction of a hall beneath it. From that time forward the family dinner schedule of at least one a year was fairly regular. For a time, suppers were served as well as dinners. An additional 25 cents was added to the 50-cent charge. Chicken din- ners of record was that held in 1937 on what was known as “Murphy Day.” More than '3,000 meals were served by volunteer workers who began early in the morning and continued: late into the festivals. Unitarian Church This Year The dinner this year will be held Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30 in the parish hall of the old church building. Holy Name officers will host the dinner, which will consist of chicken, baked potato, vegetable, rolls, beverage and cake. Tickets will be on sale after all masses on Sunday. The dinner is described as ‘“‘primarily social and secondarily financial.” It offers parishioners an opportunity to meet, dine and mingle with fellow parishioners and their families. The honorary chairmen are the Rev. John O’Mara and the Rev. Edward Reilly. James T. Butler of 2635 Hazelnut is general chairman. Committee heads are as follows: Joseph F. Dassing of 849 Appletree lane, ticket sales; Irwin T. Wengierski of 1014 Knollwood road, serving and clean-up; Joseph T. Houlihan of 1451 Dartmouth lane, Holy Name Society president and host leader; Robert G. Kilburg of 1265 Woodland drive, food procurement; Ted Niemi of 657 Chestnut street, director and superviser of cooking; Roger F.) Geldermann of 1105 Springfield avenue, and Neil R. Salemi of 1344 Carlisle place,. publicity. On Censorship “Censorship and Our Children” will be debated at the first adult education meeting of the fall at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The program, which promises to be a lively one, will be held on Tuesday, September 17, at 8 p.m. at the church. The featured speakers will be Prof. John E. Coons and Frank McGarr. Coons is law professor at| Northwestern University, member of the board of the American Civil Liberties Union, and author of a report on Chicago schools for the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. McGarr is a member of the Loyola University Law faculty, former Assistant United States Attorney, and legal counsel for the Citizens for Decent Literature. Roger McGuire, 216 Forestway Drive, chairman of the Adult Education Committee, stated that the meeting will be open to the public at no charge. The North Shore Unitarian Church is located on Route 22, just east of the Illinois Tollway, and draws the bulk of its membership from Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Waukegan. and signin symbol- Rosh Hashanah is traditionally the day on which God ordains man’s destiny for the coming imagination has pic- tured a huge book in which each man’s name is recorded, along with his deeds of the previous year. Here will be inscribed life or death, health or sorrow for the coming year. Each Jew prays that his name will be written in the Book of Life. The traditional greet- ing for the day is ‘“L’shona Tova Tikatevu” which is loosely translated as Happy New Year but which literally means ‘‘may you be inscribed for a good year.” Day of Fasting Man’s judgment for the coming year, although decreed on Rosh’ Hashanah, is not immutable. It does not become final until Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. when according to tradition, the verdict is sealed. Between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur there is a ten-day penitential period in which each Jew tries to make resti| tution for wrongs committed during the year. This can only partially be accomplished by prayer, since it is believed that God can condone and forgive only those The Christian church has been against. Him. Sins sensitive to the special need of transgressions against one’s fellow man can be the community in which she minisforgiven only by the individual ters: A class for the exceptional against whom they were perpe(handicapped) child will again be included in the program of Chris- trated. All Jews, during this season, try to settle any long-standtian Education in Bethlehem Evaning antagonisms and correct any gelical United Brethren Church. injustices they may have comThe first class session will be mitted against relatives, friends, held on September 15, at 9:30 a.m. The class will provide learning ex- neighbors and acquaintances. Bethlehem Church To Hold Classes For Handicapped periences on the level of the individual child as well as special directed activities. The two teachers for this class will be Mrs. Vernon Zech, a registered nurse, who has a special interest and experience with the handicapped child. She will be assisted by Mrs. Inga Card, experienced public school teacher. Any parents in the community Special Rituals Although few Jews now accept literally the traditional depiction of God writing in a Book of Life, nevertheless the High Holy Days are significant in the lives of all practicing Jews. It is for all a time of self-evaluation and provides for all an opportunity to ‘‘start anew” and to resolve to live a _ better, more fulfilled and meaningful life in the year to come than in the year that has passed. There are a number of symbols and special rituals that are assoc-~ iated Prayer services are held in the synagogue both evening and morning, and many of the prayers express repentence for transgressions, both deliberate and unconscious, committed throughout the year. Jewish throughout the day. The prayers are soul-searching and repentant in the hope that the verdict, when sealed, will find each individual written down for life, health and happiness, with the High Holy Days. Among the better known of these is the blowing of the shofar, the Services Rosh Hashanah (literally beginning of the year) is observed for two days by orthodox and conservative congregations, and for one day by reform congregations who follow the Israeli tradition of observing holidays for only one day. It begins, as do all religious observances, at sundown on the evening preceding the Holy Day, since the Jewish day is reckoned from sundown to sundown, rather than from midnight to midnight. year. Stern New Year, nor with the pomp and ceremony of the Chinese New Year. It will instead be ushered in, as it has been by Jews through the centuries, with awe and reverence, with prayer and meditation, and twith days of penitence and soulsearching. AYOA DN Se EMBER that the W. The day of Yom Kippur is spent in fasting (in Judaism this means complete abstinence from food or drink for 24 hours) and prayer. Services are held in the synagogue on the eve of Yom Kippur and who might be interested in such a class may call the Bethlehem Church office. eating of the sweets, and the use of white vestments for the synagogue and for one’s personal clothing. The shofar is a musical instrument made from the horn of a ram. It is one of the oldest survi- ving musical instruments of ancient times, and is mentioned frequently and in the Bible, the in later Hebrew Talmud, literature. In Biblical times, the shofar was used as a musical instrument in religious processions, as a signal horn of war, and to announce the New Moon and solemn feasts. In modern times the shofar is blown only during the Rosh Hashanah service and at the conclusion Kippur service. White of the Yom Vestments One of the beautiful High Holy Day customs observed by almost all synagogues is that of changing all synagogue vestments from whatever color they are the rest of the year to gleaming white. The rabbi and cantor put aside their black pulpit robes on these days for robes of white, and some Jews follow white the old clothing custom at the of wearing service. The white is symbolic of purity and hope and represents to the Jew a clean slate for the New Year. Another symbolic act practiced by Jews is the eating of sweets at each meal to symbolize the sweetness one hopes for in the year to come. Bread is dipped in honey at the beginning of the meal and a prayer of hope for a sweet year is recited. A rich cake made with honey, raisins and fruit is usually served for dessert, and the main course is usually a meat and vegetable dish sweetened with honey. The High Holy Days, which have been observed by Jews since the days of the Bible, are deep in meaning and rich in symbolism. To Jews all over the world they signify a bond of unity, a link with the past and a hope for the future. May the coming year 5724 be for all humanity a year of peace, a year of fulfillment and year of health and happiness. Congregational Church Teachers And Workers To Meet Next Thursday The members of the Christian Education Committee of the Congregational Church of Deerfield and the teachers and. workers of the church school will meet at 8 p.m., on Thursday, September 12. At this meeting, which will be held at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway drive, there will be a discussion of the new church school curriculum introduced Thursday, which is being this Fall. September 12, 1963 �Presbyterian Minister Tours Willett Stained Glass Studio On Monday, August 26, the Rev- erend Bernard F. Didier spent the morning visiting the Willet Studios in Philadelphia where work being done on the last three of the stained glass windows to be installed in the new sanctuary of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Didier was accompanied by his wife and his daugh- ter, Leota, who were given a tour of the studios and factory by the president of Willet. They on the the firm, Henry Lee saw. work in process actual windows which will Groups To Give Results Of Study The results of four studies made by committees of the Congregation- al Church of Deerfield in preparation for constructing a church building will be submitted to the Church Council at its September The meeting will be held Monday evening, September 16 at the church parsonage, 26 Forestway drive. Later in the month, the results of the study will be presented to the congregation along with recommendations for specific action. During the summer months studies have been made of the worship and educational needs of the local congregation. A third study was made of the community the lo- cal church is to serve, and the fourth study was concerned with the financial requirements for a building which will adequately house the congregation. The local congregation is a mem- ber of the Illinois Conference of Congregational and Christian Churches, which is an acting conference of the United Church of Christ. The Congregational Church of Deerfield was established as part of the plan sponsored by many denominations to develop churches throughout the Chicago group include colored travelogues, speakers, hand work, service projects, good conversation and refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to any be Senior interested The officers Citizen who in fellowship. this for the first of these three will be completed and installed in the church before its dedication in early November, with the other two anticipated for Christmas. The first window, a gift of the Walter E. Bischoff family, has as its theme “Christ as Prophet, Priest and King” and draws its symbolism largely from the Old Testament. It will be placed above the pulpit on the south wall of the nave. second window is to be placed above the choir in the north transept and is the Music Window. It is being provided-by members of the choir and will feature the history of religious music through the centuries. The final ‘window to be placed in the transept is the Fine Arts Win- dow. It will feature the Secretary; Hattie of boys and fourth, and school, will girls in the third, fifth grades of public practice from 3:30 to know-how sixth, seventh, will practice p.m. Mrs. Richard and eighth from 4:45 Morris grades to 5:45 of 120 gained from ‘her El- lendale road is the director for both of the choirs. Mrs. Morris at- the past. : The “Digging tended the Illinois State Normal Teacher’s College and the Conservatory of Music and has taught music in the public school system of the stafe. Each of these choirs will sing several times a year at both the 9:30 a.m. service of worship and will be given at 8 p.m. this Sunday, September 15, in the church Felof Trinity United lowship Hall Church of Christ. It is open to at the the 11 a.m. service Out the of worship. develop- Arts Committee throughout of the new who have the building church. assisted program The Willet Studio is known for its achievements in the art of stained glass construction. .It has faithfully absorbed the secrets of the old masters and has added skills of contemporary art and technique to produce some of |: the Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession finest stained glass to be installed today in Europe and America. Some of 4ts outstanding work is . the Rosin-Method, found in the Chapel at West Point with its famous ‘Martyrs Window, se and in the Cathedral of St. The Divine on Morningside in New York City. a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. John Heights Besides its completion of the stained glass in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, the studio is currently engaged in preparing the ‘windows for the new Millar Memorial Chapel on the Northwestern University Campus in Evanston. Consult |. Church Rd., of 1DIwd 2- FILLED 9544 bloom painting company [ROSIN) The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! OPTOMETRISTS — ‘Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin Dr. Sorrel Rosin 11:15 1801 Church School classes up through 8th also Grade meet at 9:30 and 11:15 ST. JOHNS 6130: W. AVE. Cermak Rd., 433-2310 652-4030 HIGHLAND 2800 W. Devon, PARK 743-2800 Chicago ' - Cicero High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings _ Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Wed., Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 9:15 Sun., Sept. 15—"The Conquest of the Heart”. Holy Communion celebrated. Sun., Sept. 22—“Charity can be Christian” a Warm Welcome The Rev. — Lutheran Hr., Thursday, Awaits You Here A. Wendelin, Pastor 6848 WMAG. 12:30 September P.M., 12, Sun. 1963 WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your also Mothers’ Exercise Class New A.M. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM identifies your Park Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes 9-1 oppor- mM Wess- sini) Highland RY for: Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison at 9:30 and Rosin e EYE EXAMINATIONS * PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED @ CONTACT LENSES _¢ GLASSES |; Sunday Services the magic of fine decorating. inside or out we have the men with skill and experience needed for the job. of Service Evangelical - Deerfield | talk. MODERN JAZZ with JULES WALTON 1731 Past,” all faiths. A refreshment hour beginning at 7:30 p.m. will precede SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET — TOE — TAP — ACROBATIC Lutheran | ment of the religious arts in painting, sculpture, architecture and literature through the centuries. This window has been provided by the gifts of members of the Fine ~ Fassett three trips to the near Eastern Bible lands in 1958-60, and recently on a four-month auto tour through 13,000 miles of the highways and byways of Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Cyprus, and Israel. Mrs. Matson will relate her experiences to biblical happenings of 4:30 p.m. The Youth Choir which will be for young people in the are: ling, Treasurer. 15, series of illustrated travelogues on “The Holy Land Today.” Mrs. Matson will share travel tips and -Margareth Plagge, Chairman; Ethel Merner, Vice Chairman; Clara Merner, September Tuesday, September 17. The Junior Choir, which will be composed would Group Sunday, Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of Grove School, will commence a Ministers The first fall meeting of the Senior Citizens Fellowship will be held on Thursday afternoon, September 19, at 1:15. The programs fellowship the Starting the Christ be held on of will Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) To Meet Thursday this that To Present Holy Land Travelogue The first rehearsal of the Junior and Youth Choirs Methodist Church THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH area. Bethlehem Church's Senior Citizens for It is expected The Congregational meeting. go into the Deerfield Church and reviewed artists’ sketches for two of the three soon to be constructed. he reviewed Mrs. Edw. Matson Methodist Church Choirs To Start Rehearsals Tues. Registration — September 17th 2:30 to 4:30 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE ID 2-2244 Special Kindergarten Class community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Deerfietd-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. 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WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 0"0 os oo e%e "ee"SR RRR Page 30 06 a 0 0 8 0 0 00.9.0, ae BS 0 0.0 0 0 00,0, 9,9, 9,9 ."4"—"—"o i eeececececete secede e tebe aa eceseseseeh atedBERRA RRR RE Sesceceeeeetecesesecetetetetas SeS es NREL R dete Sates RRR areteceteee MRR EERIE 8 0-00 RRR meas : PHONE: seceteceaesess RRR sscoeeaee ecasezszace RET reessseos seene saseeesss neseseneres eeseeanee RS eee ceaesacecescecececececseecesecenc aretstetere ceseeesas ER RENAE aceasta tarsertrtat steseatee resctereses ctascaaae ererecetere aetacctecsceccesesta RE RRR taretststat asco eresscssere sns tenon arerererererenene.e.0.0.0.0.) ESSE SEES SEES eetetatetetoterorer ener eran acer ween ener scsatstatetarococesesestataterstatacorerccet oreo EEE Thursday, % September : 12, 1963 @ : On eee ac ee | | fewel/ers eeee A . REPAIR . sese 85 05058,8,0,2, etacare For EXPERT Plumbing Repair JEWELER—WATCH �Prayer Deerfield Baha’is Meet To Observe Scheduled Weekly By Women’s Society World Peace Day The concept of the oneness of mankind is a giant step towards world peace, according to Dr. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, chairman of the Deerfield Baha’i Community and the speaker Sunday as Deerfield Baha’is join other North Shore Baha’is to observe World Peace Day with a public meeting at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. Dr. Baker recalls a_ prediction made by Abdu’l-Baha, son of the prophet-founder of the Baha’i Faith, during a 1912 visit to America. “At that time Abdu’l-Baha declared: ‘Baha’is believe that mankind must love mankind; that universal amity must be practiced; that dead dogmas must be thrown away, and that we are at the threshold of the era of interdependence.’ “Although Abdu’l-Baha spent most of his life as a religious exile,” Dr. Baker continued, “he brought to this country a world view that is now widely accepted. Since it is the spirit of this new age, Baha’is believe it will be adopted universally.” _ Dr. Baker said that Abdu’l-Baha spoke to a broad cross-section of American society during his visit here and was honored by many theologians, university authorities and civic leaders. ‘‘Always he stressed that the cause of war is prejudice, racial, political, religious or patriotic,’ Dr. Baker said. “And our experience of the past 45 years attests to the truth of his conviction.” Deerfield Baha’is on Tuesday September 17 begin their fall Program For Wed. Meeting The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in the main floor lounge of the church. The program will be “Ginny and Flossie Go To College’ as presented by Mrs. David A. McCurdy, Meetings begin at 8:15 All women avenue. p.m. Herb TO. ac’ All this excitement is yours for just congregation, will lead $419 the service and deliver the sermon. Cantor Joel Reznick will chant the inspirational and awesome special liturgical music. A special chil- service will be held at THE 2 p.m. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- FILL HEIGHT OF FASHION is reached in ‘Fling’, a smart new shoe by CALIFORNIA COB. its graceful BLERS. It’s fun to wear this T-Strap Pump . toe and slightly higher pyramid heel make it so-o-o fashion right. In fabulous Black Mocko Crocco*. ment, will be observed with the Kol Nidre service Friday night, Sept. 27, and through the day on Saturday, Sept. 28, with morning and afternoon services. *Simulated Alligator on Calf Leather, as seen in VOGUE. tation call Mrs. Hal Wylie, membership secretary, WI 5-6281. CHARGE? OF COURSE? NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS LOCATED—WE YOUR 611 NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Three PRESCRIPTION Members the dren’s are invited to attend PREPARED RS Rosh Hashana _ service which commences the year 5724, according to Jewish tradition, will be observed by Congregation Beth Or Wednesday night, Sept. 18, and Thursday morning, Sept. 19. Rabbi Stern, spiritual leader of THAT PRESCRIPTION ARE For Knights Of Columbus Mrs. this organizational meeting. Plans will be made for the organization of a day-time circle and for a fall rummage sale. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. William Tallent and Mrs. John Uebler. For information and _ transpor- Communion-Breakfast Planned and Moffat. group meets at the} and Mrs. Richard 849 Osterman Elmgren calitornia € OBBITE The “Preparation for Prayer” prayers are based upon the Slichos-Penitence or Forgiveness ritual which are also conducted the Saturday night befére the holiday of Rosh Hashana. Although Reform Judaism did not traditionally observe Slichos many Reform congregations today do have a modern version which, true to their ideology retain many traditions but reinterpret them to make them more meaningful for our time. Methodist Women Announce at Jaya At midnight this Saturday, Sept. 14, Congregation Beth Or will conduct an original -service titled “Preparation for Prayer,” written by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. This eandlelight worship hour will be observed at the North Shore Unitarian Church where Beth Or currently holds services. Each Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock Bethlehem Church ladies gather for a Prayer Fellowship Hour in the Chapel of the Church. The time is spent in the study of the scriptures, ‘sharing’ and prayer time. Mrs. John. Liske, secretary of Spiritual Life for the Women’s Society of World Service, is in charge of the arrangements for the weekly meetings. Children are cared for in the church nursery by Miss Ethel Merner during the Chapel hour. “This group has been of real help in the work of the church,” says the pastor, the Reverend E. M. Wykle. “They not only undergird with their intercessory prayer, but they are the helping hands assisting whenever.-there is need.” series of weekly Fireside Meetings. The discussion home of Mr. Beth Or Cong. Plans Candlelight Service This Saturday Night Fellowship Registered Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Pharmacists The Knights maculate Heart of Columbus, Imof Mary Council 4238, a corporate will hold munion-Breakfast Highland Park, for Com- Deerfield, Highwood and Northbrook members Sunday, Sept. 22, at Holy Cross Church. Follow- ing the 8 o’clock mass, Roger Pharmacy BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 643 Roger Williams Ave., ID 3-1212 For emergency service after hours ID 2-9126 members will be served breakfast in tue parish hall and hear the Rev. Ed-|: ward Reilly discuss “The New Approach to Religion.” ENTER YOUR DOG IN OUR BIG - Attending the mass and breakfast will be Fourth Degree Knights, dressed in full regalia. State of ¥: Illinois) SS. County of Lake ) : In the County Court of Lake County the Matter of the Petition of Norman Schuldt and Marilyn ) General Schuldt, his wife, ) No. 25976 To Adopt Kathryn Louise Gibson, a minor ) Need In ADOPTION NOTICE TO:. VERNON C. GIBSON and “ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of April, 1962, a petition was filed by Norman Schuldt and Marilyn Schuldt, his wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, and further, that on the 27th day of March, 1963 an amendment to said petition for | adoption was filed in the County Court for the adoption of Kathryn Louise Gibson, and to change her name to that of Kathryn Louise Schuldt. NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and ‘All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit and the amendment thereto, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said County Court of Lake County, Illinois, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the first Monday in October, 1963, being October 7, 1963, default may be entered against you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern’’ at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. DATED: at Waukegan, Illinois this 20th day of August, 1963. GARFIELD R. LEAF, Clerk of the County Court FINN and GEIGER Eleven North County Street Waukegan, Illinois 8/29 Thursday, September 9/5/12/63—248 12, 1963 4105 006 SHOW! SATUR DAY, SEPT. 9] , IN LOT, 794 FREE Gifts’ IFTS FOR COME AND IN GET YOUR OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8 P.M. - Open Sun. 10 to 2 Charge Accts. Invited ——Free Delivery 794 Central ID 2.0124 ENTRY BLANK ALL? 10 A.M. Central TODAY! HERE ARE THE CATEGORIES: Special Awards Will Be Given . For—Best Costumed Dog, Dog With Longest Tail, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which Is Best Of Show. EVERYONE. WINS: A Ribbon, A Can of Ken-L-Ration, Dog lets and a Balloon. Book- SPECIAL PRIZES INCLUDE: Special Ribbons, Trophies, Wristwatch, Flash Camera Set, Paint-a-dog Kit, Ken-L T-Shirts, Pen & Pencil Sets. Page 31 �is IO vie ya ] individual from and page the 22) professionals - who serve him in the Association - are aware of whether or not he has paid a fee. Every day men, women and chil_ dren are referred to the Clinic by doctors, school and police author- ities, other social agencies and _ individuals who have been helped by the Association or who are familiar with the services it renders. The Irene Josselyn Clinic is primarily a Preventive Organiza- tion. It helps people with emotional problems before their these become so serious that it affects their entire future. As one member of the staff put it, “The dominant philosophy of the North Shore Mental Health Association can best be expressed by the old adage ‘An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. If an adolescent or a child comes to us before a prob| lem is too usually In deeply rooted, be dealt with the nine it can effectively.” communities served 2 by the North Shore Mental Health - Association there all ages now persons are leading normal in part because they came North Shore Mental Health of lives, to the Assoc- - iation for help before their problems had become too intense. E School Age Problems Children who come to the Irene Josselyn Clinic are usually having trouble in school. Sometimes Adolescent Problems Adolescents who are referred to the Clinic are often on the brink or they may be: of delinquency, boys or girls who are about to or who have dropped out of school. Their anger against their whole world may come out in lawless behavior or in retreating from any kind of activity or any relationship with others. These teen-agers actually withdraw from the business of growing up. School administrators, parents and police officers in charge of juvenile offenders refer these young people to the Clinic because they have learned the Clinic staff may be helpful. Young Adults Helped Too Men and women in their twenties and thirties make up the majority of adult Clinic cases. Women who suffer from such severe anxiety or depression that they cannot care for their homes and families come to the Clinic looking for, and in many cases finding, the way back to mental well being. Men who have lost confidence in themselves because they cannot hold a job or get along with employers or fellow workers are helped to understand their difficulties and resolve or accept them. Educational The North Shore Mental Health Association will carry on a four- are discipline problems who cannot accept the authority of a teacher. ers in the 1963-64 season. The purpose of each phase of the program is to give teachers and school administrators a better understanding of their part in reinforcing the Other children are _ continually fighting with their classmates and | in spite of wanting to have friends, cannot behave in ways that make Teachers of Deerfield School District 110 will study principles of child development under the leadership of Dr. Giffin and Mrs. Barman. This course is given for the Deerfield staff only. “Mental Health in the Classroom and Corridor,”’ a seven-session course open to all elementary teachers will deal with children’s needs during the elementary school years and the role of schools and teachers in promoting mental health of children, and will be given by Dr. Giffin and Mrs. Barman during the spring semester. The Mental Health Association also offers a program for parents consisting of a four-session course meeting Thursday afternoons during October, in the Winnetka Community House at 1:30 p.m. on “Pulling Parent and Child Through Adolescence.” Later in the year, “The Child and His World,” dealing with the school age child will be given, These courses, taught by Mrs. Alicerose Barman, Educational Director of the North Shore Mental Health Association, are Program ; they are not doing as well as tests of aptitude and intelligence indicate they could. Sometimes they fold educational program for teach- emotional well-being of the open to the public. Parents may enroll by ealling or writing the North Shore Mental Health Association office. Mothers of perceptually handicapped children are invited to inquire concerning a group especially planned for them. In commenting on the work of this agency that is supported by his Fund’s activities, Deerfield Area United Fund General Chairman, Jack Ejisinger, said, “Our contribution to the _ association through our local fund may help our neighbors and friends directly. There is no visible evidence of the benefits an adult, adolescent or child may receive from the North Shore Mental Health Association. There are no scars, no overcoming of a physically crippling disability to show what the North Shore dren in their care. Dr. Laura Lehtinen, Clinical Director of the Cove Schools, Evanston and Racine, and co-author of “The Other Child,’ will lead a three-session course on “The Perceptually Handicapped Child in the Classroom.” Mental Health Association has done for an individual. The benefits he has received, however, may be far more fundamental and long lived and contribute every bit as much to an individual’s happiness and his family, his friends and his community. as overcoming some crippling physical defect. Also scheduled to receive United Fund support from the Deerfield Area this year are: Family Service, Retarded and Handicapped Chil- dren (including the Glenkirk School, Grove School and Shore School), Highland Park Hospital, Visiting Nurse Association, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Lake County Chapter of American Red Cross, The Salvation Army, and the loca! funds for research in Cancer, Heart Disease, Virus. Leukemia, and Polio- |. Now is the PLANT time to BULBS for SPRING BLOOMING TULIPS, NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS, CROCUS, HYACINTHS and Many Small Bulbs. 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND MEMBER: OP PODER HIGHLAND DAD PARK GOGO CHAMBER OF ID PARK, 2-3420 ILLINOIS COMMERCE GAGA POPAPrAePAP AP AGP AAD >> DODD OD DOD OD OD OG GGG AGG GeO OPA A OD wt _wwweveewvuwvwvvewvwevwvevwuvewwewvevwvvwvewvwvevwvevvwvwveoweww (Continued them acceptable to companions. In some cases, a pediatrician refers a child with an illness. which in his judgment stems from the child’s emotional problems. pwwowvwoevvuevuvvvuvuvuvuvuvuvwuvuevwvvwuvvuvvvuvwvww AAD AD” AGO ORO PDR DPODBDPRDPD POP Conservation LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS chil- ANNOUNCE FALL. REGISTRATION DR. MARK M. HOUT PIANO OPTOMETRIST FACULTY All Frame Styles Contact Marjorie Bettina Lenses Anabelle Hyams Ericsson—Piano (Progressive Jazz) Ganz—Violin Shrago Leviton—Piano Julian Leviton—Piano Ilse Maren—Piano Alan Schrader—Piano HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Thomas Thompson—Clarinet 454 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _— !ID 2-7134 Preschoolers — VIOLI N — CLARINET Phones: ID UN 2-8484 4-8523 & Kindergarteners Slimnasties Adults for Children 14 Children’s Dance Theatre Production Call ID ID for Sue Ettlinger PUT Marti Koplin YOUR PARTIES CI : oho oe Fins ae Quality of 3 dia Dorothy IN OUR 3-1588 or 2-7374 Information Mozen HANDS OPEN ALL YEAR Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° . Private Banquet Rooms. Available CR 2-511 NORTHBROOK 805 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD aj Page 32 in CLEA way NORTH SHORE MOTHERS WHO INSIST ON QUALITY -WORK—KNOWINGLY CALL Y R D N U A L ER LIABLE FOR THE VERY BEST! AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 pis: through Thursday, September 12, 1963 — a Dt 6 �Where ie) Oo Sunday Banquet Opens Academy Youth Program Warship Deerfield and een HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. rage? Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, » 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. _ Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church Honors Deaconesses thirty deaconesses recognized ship this at services Sunday, of of CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. field. Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. in the spring. wor- September 15. each consisting of approximately twenty families living in one of thirty neighborhood areas, making We Have aid to the BABY meets monthly with each deaconess October lectures by is are stance” this Sunday, emphasizing that only spiritual things are really 13. the Rev. William |’ H. Didier. Following the small discussion opening lectures, groups will meet under the leadership of church lay people. Academy sessions conclude each Tuesday in the with William F. united Weir worship Memorial | } TROLLS mak- and BIG BIBLE [ae TROLLS! Also, We Have Troll Furniture, Troll Food, Troll Ironing Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, program churches Taylor, the church’s Minister of Christian Education, and the eighth graders will be taught by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. ing a report on the welfare of her Parish families. This year’s chairman is Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of Deerfield and the secretary is Mrs. Roland T. Robinson of Lincolnshire. The deaconesses also provide leadership, in arranging for parish group meetings which are usually Bru program. The not restricted to church families and enrollment may be made by calling the church office. Science MIDDLE-SIZE TROLLS ministers. of Deaconesses substantial. Bible readings by Mrs. Albert. Rogers will open with a verse from — Psalms (104:24): “OQ Lord, how manifold are thy works! In wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches.” Christian presenting a Bible Lesson on “Sub- TROLLS! such as funerals, sickness, etc., and Board Chapel. Approximately 200 young people are expected to enroll in this year’s academy Science Service This Sunday YES! up the Parish of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Their duties include calls on member families, assistance in times of family needs, The Of Christian the Deaconesses will be honored for their leadership in parish groups, general ning ‘Substance’ Is Topic At Elkart Lake With a sailboat and four bikes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Firks, 605 Colwyn Terrace, and David, Steven, and Roger drove to Elkart Lake, Wis., for two weeks of boating and biking. This Sunday evening, the high school youth of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet for a banquet opening this year’s academy program. Formal sessions of the Youth Academy for tenth through twelfth grades will be held | at 7:00 each Sunday night begin- The academy program for high school youths presents a varied series of courses in Bible, church WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL history, Christian doctrine, ethics CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: and contemporary culture. Two NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pascourses will be offered each setor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ‘mester, making a total of four for NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCAH. academy year. Over the full 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-. each Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 3332. Rev. three-year program a wide range Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. of subjects will be offered. Ninth FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENgraders will also participate in the TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: academy program on Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday. Service, 8 p.m. nights. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF The Presbyterian Youth Academy CHRIST. .760 North Ave. Phone: 945for junior high begins next Tues5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. day, September 17 at 4 o’clock. The seventh graders will attend ZION ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer- The next series of such Parish meetings is scheduled for Tuesday, October 29. Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. held in the fall and At Sunday Services The NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. Vacation Boards and Troll Motorcycles 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc ‘This week’s Christian Science Program: “THE GREAT PHYSICIAN” The Spiritual healing is possible today through learning that God is the source of all healing out. ease power, as A convincing is used as an this program healing of illustration. brings bone dis- Thursday, September 12, 1963 ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Renaissanceof the Long Dress For at home entertaining, country clubs, debutante balls—_ wherever or whenever you wish to look your most glamorous — the long formal or long dinner dress. — JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK Page 33 | �AL tee A FY l VorTH Whore SHEMOAN Uoup TOWER | Ve WSPAPERS Baseball Leagues Wind Up Season With Trophy Night — TROPHY WINNERS—Six boys and ball Association received “sportsmanship event last Friday. ance Agency, In the who back donated row, the two girls from each league in the Deerfield Boys and good conduct” trophies at the annual Trophy from left, trophies; are Becky Frank Connelly, Snell, Tobie Hayes, The lads in the front row at the right side of the picture are Tommy _ Miss Penny Kerndt, young Chica- - go school teacher and 1962 C.W.D. G.A. champion, successfully defended her women’s title at Thorngate Country Club with a 254 total over 54 holes. Mrs. Richard Radamacher, Highland Park, was runner up, Mrs. John Hauber, Wilmette, third and Mrs. Graf Moeller, Wilmette, fourth. championship James The was Marks, Class won by B. Mrs. Deerfield, Mrs. Wal- ter Friend, Northbrook, runner up. Class C. title was decided in an 18 hole playoff. Mrs. George Robinette was Robert field. the winner Babcock, over both Low of Mrs. Deer- Net 7 The low net for the three day tournament was won by Mrs. Earl Morrow, Northbrook. Low putts winner was Mrs. Charles Baker, Deerfield. The first day’s low net contest resulted in a three way tie for Class A between Miss Virginia Buckland, Deerfield, Mrs. Graf Moeller, and Mrs. Richard Bates of Northbrook. Class B winner was Mrs. Wesley Day, Glenview, Class C, Mrs. William Bodle, Deerfield. Harry Matt Named Al Eisenstein Granfield, and Insur- Don Ray. Bruce Johnson and recently by the Rifle Association of America. The new top ranked instructor passed a specified series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification.” He is now qualified to conduct classes in gun operation, safe gun-handling, and techniques of shooting on the target range and in the field to all interested members of his commu- nity. Matt joins the ranks of selected personnel which the NRA maintains throughout the country in a nation-wide smallarms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876, and since that time millions of people have _ been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. — Page 34 A girls annually Low putts ended in a tie in Class A between Mrs. Charles Baker of Deerfield, Mrs. Byron DeLong of Park Ridge and Mrs. Albert D’Alberti of Chicago. Class B, Mrs. Byron Ridge and Mrs. Christman John of Park Maxwell of league for high school of junior each Saturday the fee will be prizes Glenview Kilbourn went to $1.10 every Mike with the be insurance Yankees O’Donnell, Chapley, given firm to to win Steve John Mercier, Romans, Jim Scott Kevin Koopman, Mark Mathisen and Jeff Wilkin. Clarence Baechler was-manager of the team Sutherland the coach. In NAN X ‘ the American bers of the Orioles team who were awarded trophies were Johnny Riley, Jeff Tarnoff, Wally Brennan, Ricky Horton, Jim Jenkins, Alan Vernzon, Craig, Weichman, Pete Busse, Bryan McGuire and Denny McCabe. Don and Larry Manager was Members of the Allis Chalmers Cubs in the Major League who received trophies for winning the Sponsor’s Tournament included Robert Miller, Glenn Fritz, Kevin Lynn, Robert Nannini, Mike Walsh, Jeff Lynn, Tim Kelly, Dennis Doyle, Scott Lutzke, Dan Sullivan and Jerry Levin. Hal Lutzke managed the team. Trophies were presented to each member of the Cardinals team in the Pony League. Those receiving awards were Jan Chester, Ricky Hasser, John Edgar, Mike Swartz, Greg Mercier, Tom Ray, Tom Kube, Mark Tate, Tom Parker, Denny Kaczmerck, Steve Hartman and Mike Flint. Team manager was Bob Broege. Girl’s Softball League the Girls’ Softball Major In League, team members who received trophies were Becky Snell, Marilyn Lauer, Margie Bodle, Peggy Allen, Starr Cromartie, Christy Basile, Kathy Hansen, Kathy Pelz, Mary Dumser, Vicky Emmons, Karen Stephanie Mentzer, Cunningham, Carol Fess, Sandi DeFonza, Donna Mueller and Linda Wiltjer. Mrs. Matthew Lauer was manager of the team. Team members of the Parakeets in the Girls’ Softball Minor League who received trophies were Sharon Clements, Stephanie Carol Liske, Bonnie Vicky Livingston, Pam Livingston, Christoph, Cerlinski, Loretta Jodwalis, Lolly Landau, Joyce Exum, Joan Bell, Mimi Scali, Debbie Howard, Renee ry aK League, mem-Tondelli and | 4 of the team McCabe. the Brown, Terry Mercier, Scott Christensen, Charlie Walker, Jeff Hageman and Peter Gessler. Steve Feller, Sr. was manager of the team. Winners of trophies in the White Sox of the Intermediate League were Jim Sutherland, John Bean, Ricky Baechler, Bradley Stone, Richard Tracy, Peter Rue, Joe Turley, Ray Mentzer, Donald Naab, Greg Grimshaw, Ricky Brown, Satur- 4 Deerfield Stewart, Steve Feller, Scott Hogan, at Deerfield; and Class C, Mrs. W. M. Mothersill, Mundelein. Ninehole winner was Mrs. Edward Melton of Northbrook. Prizes of and age will morning by the the will championship. Trophies were presented to Frank Romans, Tom day. The August 13th Blind Partners was won by Mrs. Graf Moeller of Wilmette and Mrs. Harold Ingalls of Northbrook. Class B by Mrs. Byron Christman and Mrs. Wendell Lane of Skokie; Class C, Mrs. Stoops off the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. This league will be sponsored and supervised by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District. Anyone interested should sign up at the Jewett Park fieldhouse or call Al Cohen at WI 5-5390, before Saturday, September 28. The program will begin on Saturday, October 5, at 10:30 a.m. and Northbrook. Putting boys of Agency, winners selected by opposing managers of the leagues. This year’s winners are Becky Snell, Mike Bunch, Al Eisenstein, Don Ray, Tobie Hayes, Tommy Granfield, Bruce Johnson and Danny Hanson. In the Minor League, the Cubs of the National League won a play- For Saturdays bowling be held Class A was won by Mrs. Edward Stockenberg of Chicago; Class B, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Niles; and Class C, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Evanston. Nine-hole winner was Mrs. Edward Melton of Northbrook. Putt National | League Connelly Insurance Park District Plans Junior High Bowling Thorngate Country Club women golfers continued at a fast pace during the month of August. The August 6th Ladies’ Day event was five long and four short holes. Mrs. David brook. Harry S. Matt of 1171 Deerfield road, has been appointed a certified pistol instructor, it was announced Thorngate Club Lists Winners In August Play William _ Certified Pistol Instructor By NRA | of the Deerfield Frank Danny Hanson. Teacher Wins Title In Golf Tournament _ manager BaseNight Baseball was officially ended last Friday at the annual Trophy Night sponsored by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. Trophies were awarded to each player on the Cubs, Minor League; White Sox, Intermediate League; Orioles, Major League; Cubs, Major League, winners of the Sponsor’s Tournament; Cardinals, Pony League; and | the Blue Jays and Parakeets of the Girls’ Softball League. In addition, six boys and two girls, representing each league in the association, were awarded a trophy for “sportsmanship and good conduct.” The award, donated by Liz Isdahl. | x and of North- Miss Penny Kerndt of Chicago, Class A; Mrs. Walter Kosmala, Chicago, Class B; and Mrs. William Bodle, Deerfield, Class C. Mrs. Norton Potter of Evanston won the nine-hole event; Mrs. Louis Maiorano of Deerfield Ralph Randall of Niles and Mrs. ended in a tie. Mrs. John Hauber, Wilmette, won the Class A low net event on August to 20th. Mrs. Class Walter B honors Friend of went North- brook, and Class C to Mrs. Earl Morrow of Northbrook. Low putt winners were Mrs. Byron DeLong, Park Ridge, Mrs. Keith Burge, Highland Park, and Mrs. Arthur Netzer, Winnetka. The August 27th event was nine shortest holes won in Class A by Mrs. Byron DeLong; Class B, Mrs. William Holahan, Northbrook; and Class C, Mrs. Robert Feid, Deerfield. Low putt winners were ‘Class A, Richard Bates, North- brook; Class B, Mrs. Mario Petti, WINNING TEAM—Members of the Allis Chalmers team League are, front row, from left, Bob Lynn, coach; Lynn; Craig Lynn, bat boy; Glen Fritz and Robert Dennis Doyle, Tim Kelly, Scott Lutzke, Dan Sullivan sor’s Trophy to Eugene Schmidt, Industrial Relations in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Major Hal Lutzke, manager; Robert Miller, Nannini. Second row: Mike Walsh, Jeff and Jerry Levin. Lutzke presented the Manager of Allis Chalmers’ Deerfield Thursday, September Kevin Lynn, Sponplant. 12, 1963 a �to present facilities, these classes will be limited to 60 children. This program is for children between the ages of three and five years; butis in no way a “nursery” program, It is designed to give children park and playground orientation and safety, and meaningful physical development. There will sions for the Start League In Cheerleading, Baton Twirling Classes provided by the Deerfield Park District for tot recreation will begin Monday morning, Sept. 16. Registration was held Saturday, Sept. 7, and will still be accepted by telephone. Due Holy Cross Bowlers Classes Offered Fall Tot Program Begins Sept. 16 At Jewett Park be 5 six-week ses1963-64 season to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by profes- Cheerleading and At baton-twirling will be taught to girls enrolled in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades during the football season at Jewett Park, The program of instruction and actual participation will be sponsored by the Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District. Registration September will 14, be from 10 a.m. to days from 4:15 p.m. and Saturdays from sional adults. The to 5:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to fee is $15 135 to finish with a 5@4 series for the men, and Mrs. Frank (Pat) McGovern rolled 122, 180 and 201 a 503 series League for the women. Standings Won Cosmos Foods. Deerfield Paint ............ Lauterburg & Oehler .... 3 Rettig Rug Cleaners .... 3 Liebschutz Liquors per session. For further information the Park District office may be contacted at WI 5-0650. The Club In the first night of bowling at Sportsman Country Club only two members of Holy Cross Church’s mixed bowling league managed to go above the 500 mark. Roger Benson tallied games of 187, 202 and for Plan Final Summer Golf Outing Play Sportsman Saturday, noon at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Classes will be held Thurs- Jaycees Lost the of Commerce and final Deerfield will golf Junior be outing Chamber held Friday afternoon, September 27, at the Lake Zurich Country Club. Anyone wishing to make reservations is asked to call WI 5-1206. University Sophomore = Bob Adler Philip Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road has returned to the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho of a 1: 1 third of the where he will be a member sophomore class. Longtin Sports Huddle .. Deerfield Bakery ............ Midge’s Texaco ............Whalen Furniture ........ Stackowicz Insurance .... 10:30 a.m., beginning September 19 and ending November 2. The J. J. Miller Plumbing ... fee is one dollar. ARAL AGIR EN oo cota | DO 2 2 1 1 1 2 a 3 3 3 4% - 3% 4. IT mums _ break plant NOW — stake your before fall winds and rain them down. Use good stakes and plant ties. The proper time to prune apple and cherry trees is when they are dormant. Late fall is ideal, right after trees dropped their leaves. ” have Annual flower seeds suitable for fall sowing include: cleome, larkspur, alyssum and poppies. & ra Wait as late as possible so seeds See! CLASSES \ the fun you can have... .® j won’t germinate before freezing. These annuals benefit from fall sowing the : and give early plants in © “ spring. 5UST ARRIVED FROM HOL- Beginning Basic and ; Intermediate 4 Classes (under 6) | LAND: A complete selection of spring flowering bulbs. SELECT your bulbs now for planting this fall. Summer squashes are at their | “ best NOW 25° . for harvesting when picked hardens. and before eating the shell If you are planting evergreens this fall, keep them mulched and well watered until freezing weather. 2 : Stop in and see our remodel-_ a ed pet room. Now featuring a complete wall of animals and (6 and aver! an oriental 27° 10 WEEK SEMESTERS garden. COMING SAT, SEPT. 2st, EVANS CHILDREN’S DOG SHOW. Entry blanks and rules available at Evans. Reseeding lawn or planting should 15th. Keep done by new grass seedlings watered well root a new be to. spstablish Sept. best xa system. z - SNOW PLOWS now in stock. Check the Jacobsen features. DON’T FORGET to bring in| CLASSES FOR your test. soil sample es for a free soil is EVERYONE Register | Now! _A 10% Discount for a Family Group! Ice Skating Studio. & ( North Shore’s ONLY 91 5 Ice time Linden available Winnetka Ave. for private Thursday, September 12, 1963 ! pares: 794 Centrale ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Indoor School ) campus Hillcrest and church groups. 6- 6634. Inquire about our skate rental ees — Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited ; — Member. H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Emblem Club Will Open Fall Season Mrs. Ward to Greet Institute Associates Mrs. J. Forest, Harris dynamic Ward of president Lake of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, will be guest speaker Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18, when the Highland Park Associates of the board sponsors its opening membership tea in the Recreation Center. Program will begin at one o’clock, with two art films scheduled as “plus” features. Beamed to the Indian theme, one will be “Indian Sand Painters,’ the other, “Arts and Crafts of Southwest Indians.” Unusual Background '.. Attractive background for the first Fall meeting will be the show of Artist Wayne Gallagher’s work. ‘The paintings, as all the works shown by the Associates, have been juried and hung in the Art Rental. section of the Art Institute. Artist Gallagher, - whose work is very well known, will be a special guest at the tea. NS Gardeners In Annual The North will hold Meet Shore its annual Garden club meeting Tues- day, Sept. 17, in the Waverly road Home of Mrs. John LeBolt. Following a morning’ board meeting, members of the club are invited to bring a sandwich at 12:30 and hear news of the past year’s activities and next year’s plans. aa Of special interest will be re- ports of ‘The Festival the flower show Ravinia Park, held of Flowers,’ last June at Wednesday, Sept. 11, marked the opening: of the Fall season for Highland Park Emblem Club 113, with a meeting at 8 p.m. in the Elks Hall, Laurel avenue. Presents Report Newly-installed president, Mrs. Peter Carani, presented a report on the Supreme Emblem Clubs’ convention in Boston. Attending the convention with Mrs. Carani last week and were Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William William Ruth Russell Pigati. Natale, the first vice- president of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, was installed as the Supreme President at the Massachusetts convention. Next convention of the Emblem Clubs throughout the United States will be held in Chicago in the Fall of 1964, Mrs. Carani said. Our stock of mensware has just been replenished, rearranged, regrouped & reshaped — we almost said repressed but a reader could get the wrong impression—now that the scholars & near scholars have left for the rigors of the playing field, the hardships of the classroom & the glory of you know where. Gary The Joseph Cooke Photo ROSBY > FASHION. Robert Wasners Created to glorify rather than gild . . . R& K’s subtle, Wasners at Home certain air becomes your very personal flair. Evidenced here in eased angles of “Wicker”, 100% textured wool, detailed with pom-pom, pockets and optional sash. In Wilmette At home : Wilmette, | ph Lake and Mrs. Jose- Wasner, who mar- were Park in a high noon Our suits _ Ann bride is the former of La Grange organza did you of white over taffeta fashioned carried 300 Green CF of romance Class Party blue silk 28 that organ- za fashioned with fitted bodices and scooped necklines. They are sisters of the young couple. They Carried a white glamellia sur- “mony was held Waukegan. _ The bride the cere- at Charcol is a graduate House, of High- land Park High School and Northern Illinois University. The bridegroom also attended Northern Illinois, and now is working towards a bachelor’s degree in architectural engineering at Chicago As Advertised in The engagement of Miss Priscilla _J. Moore to William A. Warren has been recently announced by her _ mother, Mrs. Florence E. Moore of Waukegan, formerly of Highland _ Miss Moore is a graduate of the Virginia Farrell Beauty School. _ Mr. Warren is a junior at Northwestern University. No -date ‘Page36 has been set for the Area-wide competition for grade and high school students Music Center Famil Z rar ae Teachers’ Course — Orff Schulwerk | Priscilla Moore’s Engagement Told = Park. She is also the daughter of the late E. D. Moore. Mr. Warren is the son of the Albert E. Warrens Zion. ¥ of Fine Arts Quartet Sight-Singing — Vocal Repertoire for Teen-agers Participative Listening Dance; Exercise y _ Chicago Woodwind Quintet Carl Orff Classes McCall’s other sizes ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 R&K Styles 10 to 20 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS HIGHLAND PARK eat FACULTY Member Highland Park . Chamber of Commerce Andrew Clemmons, Dep't. Head George Banhalmi Eugenia Munoz Clemmons William A. Dresden Helen hese Marta Stadnyk Maria Taylor WINDS Louise Ide Burge, Dep't. Head Harriet Peacock LeJeune — flute Elizabeth McGraw — flute Chester Milosovich — clarinet Warren Sutherland — oboe Charles Gottschalk — trumpet William Wagner — French Horn DANCE ; Trud! Dubsky Zipper, Dep't. Head Babette Powell ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY GRACE NASH, |9th-JJanuary 25th SPECIAL OFFERINGS Sunday Afternoon Musical Open House In-School Concerts by: Music Center Orchestra Chamber Music for Adults THE Technical Illinois MUSIC AND DANCE Courses and Private Instruction for Children and Adults PIANO College. f= September CLASS COURSES Materials of Music (Theory) Saturday morning Ensembles Junior Orchestra Recorder Ensembles wasnt rounded by buds of the flower. Tony Bassak of Hinsdale was best man and Richard Zullo of Oak Park was usher. The reception following CENTER Bay Road, Winnetka, FALL TERM: white Miss Jo Ann Ugolini, as maid of honor and Miss Jo Ann Wasner, bridesmaid, wore floor-length gowns Highland Park of the North Shore, a not-for-profit institution _ petaled leaves held her tiered silk She traditional © 1963, Cobey’s MUSIC an ter of three silk organza roses with veil. full with & ever see silk neckline were embellished with} medallions of chantilly lace em- broidered in seed pearls. A clus- -glameliias. . In Wedding Copyright with fitted bodice, scodped neckline, cap sleeves and wide train was worn by the bride. The skirt and _ illusion crammed collection (Open Friday Nights) Park. gown Room 478 Central Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and __A traditional oe Back rainwear & topcoats. Cobey’s Louise Mrs. Louis Ugolini of Elmwood drive, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wasner new a famous cere- mony. The 7, Here, you'll pleasantly discover shetland Sport Coats in a fresh blue-grass color, slacks that fit properly, sweaters to satisfy the most jaded collector, sport shirts, both colorful & conservative, most important .... avenue, in late July in the ImmaculConception Church of La _ Grange _ 816 are Mr. Robert ried late rn at To coin a phrase (& who isn’t phrase-coining these hectic days?), our own Great Looks Course for past graduates in now in session. | STRINGS Kyung-Soo Won, Dep't. Head Grace C. Nash, violin, viola Robert W. Shamo, violin, viola Raymond Taylor, violin, viola Genieve Hughel Lewis, cello Orrin Turner, guitar PERCUSSION Lawrence White VOICE Elizabeth Fetter Lester Wagemaker CARt-ORFF Preparatory Classes Grace Nash, Dep't. Head Louise Burge Elizabeth McGraw Lillian Yaross, Pre-Orff - HERBERT ZIPPER, Director KATHERINE LATTA, Registrar Ass't. Director FOR INFORMATION call: HI 6-3822 Thursday, September 12, 1963 Ne �Named to Dental Slate Speaker For U.W.F. Meeting Honorary Society John Leonardi tional Jr. has been named to membership in Marquette University’s chapter of Sigma Phi Alpha, national dental giene honorary society. Since Hythe chapter just has been established recently, students have been awarded membership retroactive to graduation. Mrs. Leonardi, the former Annette Ketchum of Lake Forest, re- executive council of in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan road, Highland Park, EBEaY, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m, After serving five terms as congressman from California’s 12th district, he was chosen director of the Cooperative League of the USA, a position he still holds. He is also secretary of the Group Health Association of America, president of the board of International Cooperative Training, Inc. and a member committee of.:the of the ous articles books, the “American Leonardi ceived her diploma in dental hygiene from Marquette in 1959 and her bachelors degree in dental hygiene in 1961. While a student, she was a member of Alpha Delta Eta, professional dental hygiene sorority; a charter. member of Marquette’s chapter of Phi national honorary Sigma Tau, philosophy frat- first for Until this spring Mrs. Leonardi was employed as a dental hygienist in Lake Forest. Mrs. Leonardi’s iiss. John, is the general office manager of the Leonardi Agency, 51 Highwood avenue, Highwood. course. mural will be available for beintermediate and _ ad- coach. School trict 113. Great lessons, fered from page A. Marder, and Women’”—will “The start unit will div- be of- of instruc- WA WY Lawn tip i of the week Scotts Books participant and welcome to join any of these groups. Further information may be obtained from the leaders. , ‘World ee (Continued 3:15 p.m., from Chicago W Now’s an your lawn feeding of Develops Wl help grass make most of whatever moisture is available. \W page North 35) Elks vs. Waukegan Sunday, 1:30 September p.m., Chicago Kelly Park 3:15 p.m., Highwood Saturday, p.m., Elks Chicago vs. Park Elks September vs. ideal time to give a _ protein-building TURF BUILDER. sturdy roots that W WW Helps your lawn do better. Just phone, ask for TURF BUILDER. We'll deliver. \W en \\\! rice for 5000 ia p.m., Waukegan vs. Chicago North Elks 3:15 p.m., Kelly Park vs. Highwood September 12, wife, 1963 of Audrey, or dinner. To hold social and club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way point to meet guests from outlying suburbs. Health will research. His COUNTRIES To entertain friends at luncheon and Seven intimate rooms each with accom- its pany him to France as well as other European sites conducting similar boys,’ own distinctive lightful Rum Tiger, will their sojourn. remain Milwaukee during WE’RE De- at HAGERSTROM'S Brad, at home decor. House. (WASGEG), Scott and Gary, as well as their recent dog acquisition, RESERVATIONS: ALMOST Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 7-S800 READY! MIKE of nuclear Y, Coming to Highland Park data. Mr. Fields and C. A. Carlson, director, ‘will boys’ intra- supervise the program and will be assisted by Don Davis, varsity swimming “| WISH | HAD A CHARGE ‘ACCOUNT BG CHARGE IT «‘Cts SALE TO SATISFY NO NO MONEY MONEY DOWN DOWN NOTHING FOR TO PAY 45 DAYS U.S.D.A. = gi EXAMPLE RHOUS I OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 E—T=-BSONE-CLUB Oncy STEAKS GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447. Roaer Williams ID 2-4387 4. 15) Per Week O CARRYING For 3 Montrus CHARGE 200 LB. PER STEAK ORDER BEEF LOINS ( ALL STEAKS) WITH PURCHASE OF HALF OR HIND OF OUR OWN HAND PICKED SEEF AT THE SAME PRICE,..... GRADED BEEF HALVES PRIME CHOICE 41¢ v. S9E v2. P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE AT 35c ALB. TOTAL PRICE U.S.D.A. |. HINDQUARTER ' 150 LBS, \W YOUR ONE STOP STORE. 29 1:30 Thursday, \W 28 Highwood Sunday, His Store Hours’ Daily 8 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon vs. Kelly North Board American Men of Science Who’s Who in the Midwest. vs. Waukegan September 1:30 p.m., Waukegan 3:15 22 North application St RLOIN—PORTE | Series American THE SEVEN Physics. He has co-authored over forty papers and three texts in the field of Medical Physics. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Society of Nuclear Medicine, and is listed in ay) Melville and Einstein. If you like to read and discuss what you have read, you are a Great new 60 ate |. to potential consultant study. INSPECTED group through readings bringing them up and the CHARGE IT BEEF LOINS | Trojan the of Bio- this SAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH W 1040 Professor to pursue Mr. Fields earned his Bachelors degree in Physics from the University of Chicago and Masters degree from De Paul University. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Radiology (physics) and GUARANTEED | \ Court avenue, ID 2-8468, will be leading a fifth year group. Three plays by Euripides—‘“Medea,” “Hippolytus,” advanced girls as a special : October 2 and every first and Wednesday of each month thereafter Marvin and and WNW AQ WENA 36) tions. The eight o’clock session at the library will be open to any adult wisHing to exchange his understanding and evaluation of this Eastern philosophical work. | On third boys tion for the first time. James Voss, varsity diving coach, will instruct youngsters in this Books (Continued for of the School of MedPhysicist, Cook Hospital; other medical Dis- Intermediate is Chief Health reactor technology to medical diagnostic problems. It enables the physicians and investigators to detect the existence of a million millionth of a gram of certain materials in the body and to attempt to correlate this information with side in Township ing in to a number of medical, hospital, and government users of radiation. Along with fellow-scientists in To be eligible the student must be at least seven years old and re- vanced swimmers. The instruction will be given on Saturday mornings at the high school pool. Each series will consist of eight one hour Colleges. physics, Stritch icine; attending series grade Who and where he Section. is also Asst. on the Lessons ginning, Universities He school students conducted at Highland Park High School will be held Saturday, September 14, from 8 to 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria of the high school. High place cohorts received a $93,000.00 grant from the National Institute of Health Physics Associates, he offers a nationwide service in radia| tion safety techniques and consultations. These include, among others, film badges, contamination and disposal, and instrument calibrations. The paper will contain material ernity; and was named in her senior year to membership in Who’s in American Illinois, Physics six is Set Saturday for the lessons take Resident of 1141 MHohlfelder road, Glencoe, Fields collected his data at the V. A. Hospital, Hines, of numer- Cooperatives.” will Saclay, France, September 26 to 28. Title of Fields’ paper is ‘‘Practical Routine Clinical Tests Utilizing Neutron Activation Analysis.” Co- Swim Class , |Registration John meeting County and has written latest of which Registration of swimming The executive International operative Alliance. Voorhis is the author Mrs. Theodore Fields, President, Health Physics Associates, Highland Park, is one of 20 international speakers invited to address a division of the French Atomic Energy Commission, Section on Biology. the United World Federalists, when he will speak at the first fall meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the United World Federalists to be held To Address Meeting of French A. E. C. “World Federalism—Fact or Fancy” will be the topic chosen by Jerry Voorhis, chairman of the na- At Marquette U. Mrs. Theodore Fields MUNDELEIN R MEATS ERM OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE CALL 451 LAKE (Roure 45) . OCUST 6-9635 | MAUNDELEIN, ILL 2 te 9 RONDAYS THRE: SATURDAYS cal Page 37 �Rite | CRACKERS pack wrapping. Offers more flavor in the “Little-Bitty” can than 8 whole to- Klein’s matoes. KRUNCHEE POTATO CHIPS Stretch yey LON Packed fresh cookers; ng from Buy and never Save Now ‘FLORIDA Z7N RUT PUNCH effect. grind. savers WITH : 5 ne : wee ee Jewish Our As Holidays “the to All ad) a) . Ren] SA always Dominick’s will feature many fresh, fine quality Kosher Foods Bee WAS Bs Pillar Rock Red Salmon 63c .. . FINE Yo QUALITY Ss WAS 37c .. . CHICKEN OF THESEA LI Chunk Style White Tuna 2 aegis FLAT I, sates ANCHOVIES c= si ize as WAS 69¢ . . . HORMEL'S ZESTY BS x ee See WAS 37c .. . LARGE SIZE ae Bes WAS 47c . . . DEL MONTE oe y 1 7c C 3 sty WAS 3ic . . . SEEDLESS * DEL ae WAS 2 FOR 39¢ ... RICELAND MONTE RAISINS ... aes lb. gan 4c @E LONG GRAIN RICE... One -e WAS 75c . ... PRE-COOKED oe ES L_] re MORTON'S SALT ....... Page 38 . F Cc 24 oz. 61 C a Aa 1 1 : — Lucia Ann ‘ N Te Pkgs. No oil . Bats Sunshine HYDROX sT Fit Albacore; in water wees eg? H 20-oz. Cream Filled Chocolate 2 ; Special 8c off label deal now PACK in SAN effect. DWICH COOKIES . ee Lynn = 36 Shrimp DeJonghe C : DUPLEX CREME 7-01. Pkg. S i — ‘ Continental Just heat, serve and eat. | ot ie Ten individual servings of eight Soulte cucesis’ ; 49.- : _ For Automatic Dish Washers ~MAYONNAISE VARIETY 39 ~ () mixeo rieo Fruit... ‘ic 36° = "Bile Fancy packed Kellogg’s ACs. MEAT Zesty, fine quality. BES 7 | LJ bet monte prunes... ois 01° 3 just right flavor.” mayonnaise. tin eo -OZ. 2 The delicious whole egg jin 29° 2 oz. Foe Cc Pee LMA 2 “Hin 53° © 29 Sauce Quart to add to your holiday enjoyment. WHITE & Blackwell Seafood Cocktail BEANS Hellmann’s ‘ eee Friends Vegand and Geisha Crosse CHILI flavor—high — Your choice of etarian, Pork Beans or Pork Molasses. Your choice of drip or regular Just one of the many moneyawaiting you at Dominick’s. Broadcast Happy on COFFEE = ees: 1 O _ ALC in food MANOR HOUSE touched by human hands. } High your budget at Dominick’s . . . lower your cost of living. - 2-Ib. 79 W602. Pla sie is seco S MA-MA-MIA & WA $ 4 o Box : CHEESE PIZZA COOKIES E> os Oxaa Often imitated: : : PIZZAS Just pop into your oven for a few minutes and serve. 69 eae | CHEESE & SAUSAGE 77 ©, | =: 20-92-Pkyg oe ee | ¢C Thursday, September 12, 1963 �Fresh Firm, Lake WHITE FISH Fully dressed. Red Ripe MICHIGAN Slicing TOMATOES Here is a wonderful buy for you! Flavorful, tomatoes... all fancy quality .. . 4-tb. Basket 00.02... Lb. c FINER FOODS ater 69c Fresh Lake TENDER BIBB LETTUCE FLAVORFUL, PASCAL FRESH-MADE TROUT ........ Tray 15¢ 235 CELERY Stalks T Z ray | COLE SLAW .............. Whole or halt; un. GQ 29c 12 . HONEY DEW MELONS CALIFORNIA‘S FINEST—Extra-Jumbo aes: Einar CUCUMBERS LARGE CRISP Size ca. 59c for 3 and delicatessen se meat, produce items on sale Thursday, September 12 19¢ dimough: Wediitsday, “September Is GREEN PEPPERS ......_ 4c Each |4¢ 1963. We reserve the right quantities on all items. to limit U. S. GRADED CHOICE AGED STANDING Oven-Ready It’s always a ick’s tender, pleased with fully trimmed. in now and banquet when you serve Dominjuicy aged Rib Roast. You’ll be the way each roast has been careEach one is oven-ready, too. Come save on Dominick’s finer quality lb " meats. Y U.S. ee 7 Uy, A9- e peer ONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS ... » 1.69 | Bralsin SHORT RIBS Choice Graded ™ 85c 9 Mayer Oscar BOLOGNA Wonderful for shee: on each USAGE -.-and band I Yellow Sliced’ oF 49.- A Oil and vinegar OF k's “Dominic Lb. 29c cream style. LA MB Cook Bake, Broil, or skillet. on the grill meals. Usually takes only 1 or 2 Just season with salt and pepper U. S. Graded Choice Genuine SPRING LAMB CHOPS Lamb Lb. 1.05 | trimmed; COFFEE CAKE oven ful. Just one of many exciting lamb buys now featured Cc U.S. Graded BONELESS Choice, Genuine ROLLED LAMB ROAST at se OMINICH Thursday, FOODS September 12, Cc STEW ake a complete on eae 35¢ sees SHANKS For individual roasting. Lb. A5c Spring | , Ib. & Oven-ready. : U.S. Graded Choice Genuine Spring Shoulder Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD aee 7 FINER before rolling. - LAMB Dominick's. Regular 75c Thurs., Fri. & Sat. and Meaty LAMB Ib. BEEF on ow ™ BHC hourremises. Lean Lb. 5Qc ready. Each one will turn out tender, juicy and flavor- All-Pure Cut Chops U.S. Graded Choice Genuine Spring “Expertly Delicious Danish coffee cake. Blade as LAMB Cc EDELWEISS j Chops Lb. 95c Heinemann’ s SPECIAL fe’ SHOULDER RIB Chops CHOPS : GROUND Cc ib. Lamb Scotch lb. Dominick’s go! Lamb ee we Famous side. ; gs LOIN as, Reeth sue? SLAW ae quickie = 49c ean ) STEAKS MINUTE Pkg LIVER atta Pre-Scored, Tender é icious and tasty oe yet? weet COLE Choice, Aged AGED RIB STEAKS .................. BACON orn Have you tried this U.S. Graded C ds Shopping Cent HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient, all-weather parking. 1963 Square cut; neck off. Page 39 �LEARN THE ABCs OF CLASSIFIED ADS... Your ad appears in ALL They’re the greatest for buying, selling, rent. anything you need QUICK. ing, trading Highland none 945-4500 Park & Highwood News PHONE Deerfield 432-4500 & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER is published every other CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES Friday. CANCELLATION All Other AS DEADLINE Advertisers—3 ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS _ | and alterations done in NEED your altered? dresses. Call WI skirts, AUTO ae coats or knits 5-6053. For Low Cost AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, | MAGICIANS, pianists, trios, bands, car parkers, etc., Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. ‘ LAKE FOREST 234-5100 GUTTER | BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... __ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT - CAR HERE _ The FIRST = Highland 4 NORTHSHORE e NOW OPEN |} Auto Body and Fender Repair Undercoating Painting, and ASK FOR Touch JACK Ups FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-0015 647 Roger. 15 SEAT boat; Aluminum Craft; Johnson Outboard 45 horsepower motor; excellent condition, also has little dude trailer with everything included. Best price of_ fered. VE 5-1688. After 6 p.m.—DA 8- CONTRACTORS & JOB ID 2-2319 FOR building Free Est that new home, WI 5-3273 addition or - Yemodeling, be small, won it large carpenter work F Construction 5425 or QUALITY or Co. Telephone 234- 945-2980. done ends only. Have your rec room pairing done now. CE 4-1633 _P.m. on week and reafter 6 CARPENTRY—35 years experience. Large 5 ey — jobs. Price is right! Call Ed, ID CEMENT ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build _ hew basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, €tc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. QUALITY SAKRETE SEALCOATING FOR DRIVEWAY PROTECTION Applied by Also Asphalt hand Paving Call now for low cost estimates | HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY x, : 433-2331 Page 40 & PAVING SCHOOL MUSIC Studied and concertized in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s Degree. Taught in midwest. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Children, adults. 2-8484 4-8523 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY HANK FINE:ARTS: Adults Rd., Waukegan WI 5-2050 WINSTON, mornings WASTE PER 100 Staff and by a profesintermediate, ; Deerfield Pianist, evenings; - CBS. ghil- dren after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 “ PIANO Instruction, beginning or advanced. Conservatory graduate. Call ID 2-6614. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. be; Panels, ‘advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- week appear in the TOWER Bluff at no extra Review MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS 50c Per TELEVISION LANDSCAPING NO CHARGE Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. 5-3163 LANDSCAPING IN THE BEST EUROPEAN TRADITION We give expert attention to all your lawn and yard problems. Complete landscaping service. Finest North Shore references on request. All plants used are purchased from Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc. Call Tony’s Landscaping. ID 2-8843 after 7 p.m. ARE you looking for a really good landscaper? One who is fast and dependable with 8 years’ landscape & greenhouse experience. Are you thinking of buying evergreens, shrubs? Now is the time to call Vito DiPinto for free estimates. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. : THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Ma- types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. PLANTING and pruning, neat artistic thorough work, can supply all your needs. John Southworth, 402 Brainerd, Libertyville, Ill. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get vou down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SUBURBAN TREE LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Insured WASHABLE Place MOVING JIM Highland & men, NURSERY SCHOOLS VE FOR SALE NON-RACIAL AREA BROS. WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES Split levels, custom designed for living, located in prestige area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE with built-in oven for your enjoyment, tion room. and range, a wood PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 gas heat paneled and recrea- $490 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN YOU BY FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING: Interior and exterior. Professional, neat workmanship, reasonable rates. Call John Southworth, 362-8476 after 8 p.m. PAINTING and Paper hanging; interior, exterior painting, staining, graining. bleaching; murals hung; professional care; good materials used; sensible prices. Highest recommendations. ID 2-2748. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper _hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. GET THE CHICAGO DEED, GU. TITLE & TRUST 20 20 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. Di DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie then PANORAMIC 1 block north. BUILDERS 662-1630 Eves. 966-3329 WISCONSIN INVESTMENTS 2 bedroom home on 1% acres with a 2 car garage on a fishing creek in the country, Only 2 miles to town. 40 acres with % mile frontage on a black. top road and 4 mile frontage on stream and lake. Modernized home, barn, garage & dam with power house. Fine location for campgrounds, or could be divided. : Long lot, well, oat. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee oe or no charge. $12. ID 3- Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east 2 mile to Dugdale, es TUNING CO. HOUSE 60 foot lake lot with two We 2 3 room septic equipped — tanks, pier, ‘i also have farms and PARDEEVILLE RUBBISH gracious spacious itchen AS LOW AS — Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 PIANO 5-1195 WASHING HOMES NURSERY SCHOOL —State licensed; 3 to 5 -year olds. Group activities. Indoor-out door; morning or afternoon classes. Inquire Mrs. Juanita Vignocchi, 234-1577. No equipment. REAL ESTATE Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3815 BJORNSON Power BEINLICH WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALERT Window Service. Complete janitorial service, wall washing and painting, HU. 6-9357. HAULING Furniture, EXPERIENCED Modern WINDOW Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. VE 5-3824 SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO Specializing im fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191. New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. NORTH mainstone RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 14% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Se LANDSCAPING if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-063. garden COMPLETE landscaping service; lawn tenance, evergreens, shrubs; patio work. ID 3-2003; call after 6 P.M. LAUNDRY RATES ..... $1.75 Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. PAINTING & DECORATING LANDSCAPING charge. CLASSIFIED 3 LINES DELIVERED OUR YARD ; Best Prices Paid for a SCRAP’ IRON, METAL & RAGS nure—Sand—All Lake vont 234-2300 same MODERN 590 NEWSPAPERS 40c leave LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Avenue ID Highland Park Ill. If no answer UN Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. running. the of Highest prices paid for all types of. junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. WI VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTINA GANZ 827-829 DRIVEWAYS direction NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. & LANDSCAPING the JUNK STUDIO : IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments. furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 “OF WORK Classes under If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams | CRESCENDO CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or that one door stuck—call NOON Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski starting October 3rd at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information and _ registration Telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. ERWIN Helfer (Conservatory trained). Instructor of piano. Mornings, evenings MU 4-5344. Wednesdays, Thursdays ID 3-1328. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% discount on materials. Call ID 2-8537. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI $S-2050. - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 432-5845 BOATS. MUSIC Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our OF = CARPENTERS, PONIES Sales - Service _ - All Models Complete & INSTRUCTION RUEHL & CO. All Makes REPAIR HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. / GENERAL BODY SHOP a FURNACE HORSES NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 WM. & GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned. or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. AUTO SERVICE | WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—wWisconsin Birch— Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. ; FIREPLACE wood for sale: mostly Oak. $18 per ton. 24 hour service. Phone 566-8859. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Tuesday TUESDAY Forester LINE: 273-5900 Ads INSTRUCTION lect). FIREPLACE _ P.M. BALLET HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs-any occasion-Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl. 28 HI 61715. CHILDREN (Adults too!) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call col- LOANS — NOON Tuesday REPAIRS SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable | All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets. new circuits. repairs. Reasonprices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Call ID 3-0838. LEARN to sew. Lessons in alterations and dressmaking. Classes limited to 4. Phone ENTERTAINMENT = my home. Fast service. Reasonable rates. ee Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., ID 2et 879T, | EXPERT dressmaking and alterations done ; in my home; also press and laundry. 588 Chicago Ave., Highland Park. ID 31189. | 4 DEADLINE CLAUSING ELECTRIC Se 228537: DRESSMAKING MONDAY Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION : — P.M. Lake Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission fo the advertiser or third parties. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Contract Review 7* papers! : 3 vacant. REALTY REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish re- 148 N. Main St. moval; basements and lawns light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. cleaned; Phones, Open _ office 6 days Thursday, 429-2193, a week. Pardecville, Wis. @ home 429-2692. Closed Saturdays September 12, 1963 z �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Hart, Shaw LAKE LAKE FOREST Furnished RE: for rent four on room guest buyer. LAKE DELUXE lounge with f/place. Full base., gas with large closets, 2 baths; wonder- & 2 car garage that HOUSE OF enters ment. ORIGINALITY LIVING The 29 with ft. living & has YOU MUST SEE THIS $24,500— 1% baths — f/place, dining, cab. kit. good closets, & 2 car garage. HOT WATER HEAT. FLOOR PLAN CAN Full 21 ft. BATH. black-top Tall shade $17,750. drive trees, living KING YOU TOP THIS basement, f/place room, VALUES $19,000 with 3 kitchen, room, CERAMIC garage. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 in plastered $17,500. LAKE OLDER rooms, 2 car FOREST IN 2 & GOOD baths, yard. garage. SHAPE 4 room, 300 beéddin- ing room, country kitchen, will ac- commodate your family. Basement, Hart, Shaw & & garage. such 20’s. homes You when may you see Country FRONTAGE plus STONE RANCH within ‘the Road block OPEN Sunday, |2 RENTALS Richard B. Hart, President ~ €. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer : Mrs. Stanley Anderson H. Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Mrs. D. Olson in central location off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on second floor. Large living room with fireplace, sunroom or library, dining room, powder room, family room and kitchen on first floor. 2-car garage. In the 40’s. Park. dini Beautifully constructed whitewashed brick U-shaped building on an_ estate. Would make gorgeous home. Available with 1% or 3 acres. Reasonably priced. Handsome white brick Regency house on landscaped % acre lot. Five bedrooms, 44% baths. Living room. dining room, library, new St. Charles kitchen. Immediate occu- to sell at $55,000. Gilbert Rayner 266 East Deerpath 12, ‘ 4-0969 LAKE—2% Ideal Realtors Ill. PARK ACRES, ON LARGE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school, 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 3% baths, 3 car garage, garage All this ; for $47,500. ON HALF ACRE OF EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. mm., frpl., Ige. fam. mm., din. area, modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on 1st floor. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to $32,000. 1963 1925 Sheridan Rd. for couple with creative BEAU- TIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation: Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. _ Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. An unusual buy at $115,000. apartment. home plans for the future. Four rooms now with space for two more and everything ready to be finished. Home has full basement, garage & fenced yard. Lovely wooded location. g e $19,500. ID 2-4580 WI 922 935 white brick colonial, BUY 15, 1963 Beverly Kenton Place Road floor plan! $31,500. . Road beau- ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS and R.R. large rooms, 2% station. Aill baths—immedi- ate possession $36,500. Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan Road Lovely little 3 bdrm. acre. L.R. w/built-ins. Call ELIZABETH WALK : GAGE TO: from this spacious old home in Highland . Park. Features fenced yard, majestic trees, 2 fireplaces. A real opportunity for decorators with ideas. Consult JOHN FRITSCHLE OLD— OF NEW Remodeled Coach House of large estate on 2 acres of lovely grounds, in Lake Forest. Paneling in entry hall and dining tm. from original estate. Kitchen is a real gem. The large family room is paneled in walnut w/bookcases and wet bar. 4 car garage. This truly delightful home should be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $103,000. For appointment call CHARLOTTE TYSON NEW LISTING A for most Ranch secluded children. with views room with on : wooded Attract. Gray Ravine cul-de-sac Frame ideal Ranch from all windows. Large living stone fireplace. Large Family — Room alse with raised fireplace. Separate Dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, S) rooms, 144 baths. 2 car oe Priced in mid 40's. Cali LIONEL TSON This ‘‘one of a kind” home built by Architect Charles Page for himself has floor plan carefully agen for large family to live & enterta: Liv. Rm. Ege. Fam. Rm. baths, rec. rm. 3 fireplaces. repeated at price $72,000. | 5 5 bdrms., 3 Could not be Call LIONEL WATSON o — LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS—MODERN RANCH Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 |: New LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING Spacious Two ID 2-0880 Family Town- house. Each unit has beautiful modern kitchen with dishwasher and Tile Bath. One unit rented for one $39,000. year _ Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. i imposing appearance. Walls of. glass slid- — ing doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall | BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A | fabulous master bedroom wi dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, — 2 other Si cular bedrooms ice drive. A and ee joy to 2 baths. 2 car inspect meh i WATSON oa oa | : LAKE FOREST AREA 12 ROOM ENGLISH TUDOR 6% ACRE JUNIOR ESTATE Brick stables, corral, cottage. Stately resi- dence completely remodeled 1962. 12 good sized rooms (5/6 bdrms), 4 ceramic bath- — — rooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Heavily wooded. — Replacement cost would far exceed price asked in low, low 80’s. 28 Call LIONEL WATSON | Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath . Lake CE 4-1855 __ Forest Members ID 2-1484 Separate praia below cost in 70’s. Call LIONBL 4 BEDRM.—EARLY AMERICAN |good eating area, separate dining Full 8 room home in East room, two large bedrooms, with Ravinia—just 1 block to school, closets galore, and full Ceramic shops, % On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with into NO’ WwW FEA TURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE full 6 rooms. Beamed ceiling living room opens onto porch, heavily wooded setting—space to live in. Traditional atmosphere. on Riverwoods P.M. Tur north off Deerfield tiful Briarwoods area. ‘ This ranch Built by Engineer-Owner 5-1670 CASH DOWN—WILL Country Provincial INC. 705 Warwick Road 1440 Woodridge Court $2500 CASH DOWN—WILL BUY This 3 bedrm. brick ranch with basement, fireplace, attached garage, 1 plus baths. Immediate possession $22,900! $4500 Call ELIZABETH GAGE “LAKE BLUFF You are cordially invited to take a tour of our open houses. We are offering a variety of lovely homes in. sizes and styles to fit the individual budget. Our Sales representatives will be available to discuss financing at the following addresses: PIERSEN REALTY 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson September THE CE Company, Waukegan, ON occupancy. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. REAL ESTATE CE & HIGHLAND house, Two-story shingle house near South 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, room, kitchen. Priced im the 20’s. quick Lindenmeyer, FOREST Brick Cape Cod in Northmoor Terrace. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen with eating area. Good basement, i-car detached garage. Pretty yard. Priced in the 20’s. Owner transferred and open to offers. : family for Extremely well constructed crab orchard and brick house in exclusive Bannockburn, one block from school. All large rooms, 3 ear ee 4 bedrms., rec. rm. sep. din. rm. $57,500. - HOUSES September SMALL | BANNOCKBURN Clavey and Hastings. (One west of Green Bay 1-4 BRICK HOME lus FUTURE EXPANSION at ZANDER-OMMEN, fireplace in liv. rm. & also a fireplace in the den. 3 i : cabinet kitchen with cheerful eating area. Sep. dining rm. Call to see 000. call. Spacious Wisconsin stone ranch. Sunken L. R., 3 plus bdrms., 24 baths, huge kitchen w/eating area. Tremendous roofed patio length of house. 5 Call ELIZABETH GAGE Transferred owner wants to sell a very wefl kept house in Highland Park: Liv. Din. comb. Large kitchen w/eating area — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 car garage. You can’t beat this for Sie T ‘o see call CHARLOTTE _ Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. CR @-1808 ID 2-0266 limits. ho! Village Homes Service LAKE FOREST FROM $37,500 Model Transfer BRAND Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-314 baths. FOOT living by Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge trees. 4-0816 2 RENTALS Company CEdar Executive CHARM OF CONVENIENCE CHICAGO CONSTRUCTION ‘CO. Lake Bluff Absolutely the most for your money in this excellent neighborhood. Lower level has finished family rm. w/outside entrance, work room & pwd. mm. Main level has center tiled entrance hall, window wall in liv. rm., din. L & lge. built-in kit. 3 large bedrooms & bath up. Smart brick & frame. "9 500. Vacant and just reduced to aeenececsnee BUYS living Ave. 5-6600 Highland Park South TRI-LEVEL plus LOW PRICE : walls, Scranton Park WI Built & WARNER TOWN, SCHOOLS, BEACH Highland 2-6600 | DEERFIELD OR CAPE COD 6 rooms, oak floors, Riparian! Colonial two-story house with two hundred and forty one feet of Lake frontage. Four and a half wooded acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, two maids’ rooms and bath, large glass enclosed screened porch on first floor. Three twin sized bedrooms. three baths on second. Attractive family room with fireplace, utility room and storage in basement. Two-car attached garage and a two-car detached garage. ered for $125,000. ID SPACIOUS garage. small Central, PIERSEN REALTY size in brick? in living & 12 Ave. MODERN ~—L-RINGER 457 OFFICE of Complete Real Estate. Service for over 100 years Would you like the space of yesterday’s living with the comforts of today? Living room with fireplace; large dining room; den; powder room; very deluxe master suite with sitting room; sleeping room, dressing room, porch, bath. Excellent children’s suite (2 bedrooms and bath), plus large bedroom with dressing room and bath. Maid’s quarters. Bonus of attractive garage apartment. seo = state owner has dropped price to John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate garage. Priced at MID 20’s. ONE family Very desirable 75’ lot on Garfield Avenue, north of Route 176 and east of Green Bay Road .... $6,900. f/place, 16 ft. kitchen. FAMILY room with beamed ceilings. 2 car bedrooms, paneled FOREST BAIRD COMPLETELY REMODELED COLONIAL 2 car garage, 3 big bedrooms, ful yard. Reasonable offers considered. Immediate occupancy. content- room built-ins, room, FOR SALE , AIR CONDITIONED CONTEMPORARY split level on GORGEOUS RAVINE with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, marvelous family room overlooking patio and ravine. JUST LISTED in 60's. F $31,500—Comfortable and efficient brick ranch for a good sized family. Extra large modern kitchen FLEXIBLE Four bedroom, three bath, New England Farm house with three acres of property. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, laundry, study with bath, master bedroom with dressing room and bath on first floor. Full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace» Two-car attached garage. Offered for $110,000. BLUFF LAKE 2 story spacious 4 bedroom 2% bath home. Fine for children. Living room with fireplace, den, kitchen and breakfast room. Close to schools. Great buy in the 20’s. house WOULD YOU LIKE red apples on the side yard? Secluded back yard? No upkeep, a house for children. 4 bedrooms of grand size, & closet wise. Off the kitchen is a 20 ft. with HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS Bluff Unique Frazer and Rafferty Contemporary on 2% acres, with unsurpassed privacy. Large vestibule, gracious living room w/fp., charming glazed-in sun room w/terrazzo A FALL ‘Thursday, Lake LAKE FOREST into the house, directly. Five bedroom, four and a half bath, two-story house. Entrance hall, powder room, step-down living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry, with breakfast area. Full basement. Large rooms throughout. In perfect condition! Twocar attached garage with electric eye door. : Offered for $80,008. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward Forest COLONIAL with finest features for gracious living. The most creative kitchen, seldom found features. 2 lovely unusually assem- heat EXCELLENT Priced Lake 4%4%/all Mortgage criminatifig Three’ bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, large brick and lannon stone ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Slate entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room. enclosed porch, utility room and outdoor patio. Two-car extra large attached garage. Offered for $68,500. pancy. HOUSE FOR L. RINGER bled baths. (1 off master). Gas floor, fully equipped kitchen, three heat, is h/water type. F/places. 2 twin-sized bedrooms and 214 baths. car garage. Private yard with trees. Available with limited acreage at Gee fs $84,500. A home to interest the most dis- AND SALE — LAKE HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. VALUES ORGANIZED FOR gorgeous estate $185.00 per month. garage. Unusual two bedroom, two bath, frame Contemporary on Lake Bluff Ravine. A carefully planned flexible house. Entrance hall, living room-dining room combination with fireplace, den, master bedroom and bath, twin sized bedroom and bath, storage room, kitchen with eating area, utility room and ample closets. Parquet floors in living room and den. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $49,500. 2-story TOP offers. LOCATIONS English HOMES SALE 3 bedrooms, the living room, carpeted through the dining room, custom designed kitchen has work, cook & eating space. (D&D, range & oven). QUAINT: ACTIVITY room (outside entry) GAS H/W heat, & EXCELLENT Excellent BLUFF ELEGANT Three bedroom, three bath, two-story Colonial on lovely wooded lot. Entrance hall with circular stairway, living room with fireplace and large dining end, library, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom suite with bath and dressing room. Two twin sized bedrooms, two baths and large storage closets. Basement with laundry. Twocar heated attached garage. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $49,000. FOR FOR BR of the Multiple Evanston-North 5-0450 — Shore Listing Service Page 41 at �HOMES FOR SALE BUILDING HOMES FINANCING First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around You will loans can Within VILLAGE (2 We know you will be pleased with the results. DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 Deerfield Road WI 5-2215 HIGHLAND PARK | Two CHARLES eating area. 28’ living room. 75’x 190’ landscaped lot. ONLY $3,000 CASH NEEDED TO Three bedroom, 2 Frame Ranch with New First Floor Brick $45,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 J-H KAHN BUY OF THE YEAR. In Elm Place School ‘Distr., beautiful setting HEAVEN FOR YOUR CHILDREN, this 6 bedrm. 3% bath home with FAMILY RM. Large family planned kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. A happy, wholesome way of life. Yours for $49,500. RAVINIA Glencoe COD. Sparkling For small living. twin a LT Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 WINNETKA—1206 TOWER-RD. EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. Large enough so that the “WOMAN WHO HAS SO MANY CHILDREN” WILL know what to do! 6 wonderful bedrooms, 314 baths, cozy den, huge breakfast room, a playroom, a grand sunny kitch-— en and on the spacious tree shaded grounds is a tennis court! Asking $65,000! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway -getpely PARK STATELY ENGLISH 3-2666 TUDOR twin gables established this 7 room ? as a neighborhood land mark. 2% $29,900. ? BEST BUY IN TOWN, $21,900 room Ravinia home, large lot, tached garage, can be 3 or 4 2% baths. RETIREMENT room ag ranch, ae size bedrooms, HOME WITH buys WOODED $6,500. J. KRUGER & CO. - 717 Elm 446-8350 St. 42 . (Chicago) fully Central include walnut 2 paneled BR 3-2280 Like new $17,900. Mundelein FIRST tri-level, all appliances, 24% 3 bedroom down. ranch, $100. baths, separate Ave. ID 2-1212 701 482 CENTRAL ORCHARD in the center of HIGHLAND PARK ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING ' SUNSET-VALLEY GOLF COURSE Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2 car Garage, Aluminum Siding. $37,850 5 to $39,900 Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 large wooded lot, $35,750 BUILDER’S MODELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $42,000 — $44,500 2 FOR AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-77160 PARK Ready to move in, attractive Colonial, 3 bedrooms. screened porch, gas heat, attached garage. Ideal East location. $32,500. Lang Real Estate (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School). Turn right 3 blocks. : Open Daily ’til dark ID 2-4140 GLadstone 5-6680 HIGHLAND PARK—We have just listed the ideal house for the small family or retired couple. Living room with fireplace, dining El, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. There is a partial basement, attached garage and an irregular lot with a frontage of 118 ft. Conveniently located and priced at $21,000. 712 Glencoe Road VErnon. 5-1971 ALpine OPEN The Ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen with D&D, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The 2nd floor has a 14x23 studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. 2 car attached garage and a nice lot approximately 80x200. The price is $42,500. : : GOELZER & WILDE 714 Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka | BUILT TO HI 6-5544 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitul 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $22,500 Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. PARK—EAST HIGHLAND Vacant $12,500. % PK.—RAVINIA acre. Ravine lot, utilities in. RAVINIA REALTY 482 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND ID _ 2-7160 PARK 6% Brick place. none $33,5 Acres aes country home, living room with firedining room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms, cid closets, basement and garage. 3 LAKE BLUFF Under Construction _ Bi-level with living room, dining .room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, huge recreation room with fireplace, basement and attached garage. High thirties. D. F. 4-1663 KNOX & Call Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 LIBERTYVILLE Split room 5-5998 CO. 1906 level, with 3 bedrooms; fireplace; 2 baths; beautiful recreation living room; separate dining room; kitchen with built-in range and oven; breakfast area; gas heat; attached garage; priced in low, low 30’s. Immediate occupancy. FRED B. WHITE DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial brick and frame, 21% baths, separate dining room, eXtra large family size kitchen with built in range, oven, disposal; full tile basement, attached garage, patio. public and Catholic schools. Safe street for children. 2 years old, Briarw East. By owner, under $35,000. WI 5-5436. 1219 Blackthorn Place. ; 344 _N. Realtors Milwaukee, Libertyville : 362-0200 Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 OLDEST WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. . . SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW ANN Deerfield WI 8 ID bath, liv.-din. 119 eating area in tiled kitchen, 3 twin bdrms. with 2nd bath. Beautifully scaped. 14% car gar. $22,900. sized land- For Rent - Realtors Ave. or For Sale NO CLOSING COSTS. 845 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 9 ACRES—INDUSTRIAL LAND Zoned M-2. Located at US 41 and Illinois 120, near Illinois Tollway. An excellent long term investment, priced at $2500 per acre, J JOSEPH J. ZORC, Rd. REALTOR North BLUFF-LAKE Chicago, Il. DE 6-0564 FOREST AREA COLONIAL home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, VACANT vidual garage, excellent Property—package lots. ESTATE double Property—4 FOR FIRM or indi- acres with income. QUICK SALE AGENT—CE PRICED deal lo- 43245 $26,500 HOME for sale by owner, centrally located on dead end street; 1853 Sheahen Court. 3 bedroom ranch type home; fireplace; finished basement with outside entrance; borders Sunset Park. ID 2-0185 for appointment. Dorsey Husenetter Johns THE COUNTRY COUSIN Maple 566-6720 Mundelein W. full basement, cation. large St. 1-7300 Brick and frame tri-level (built in ’61) on 70 ft. landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining L, built-ins, large family room, detached 2%4 car garage. Asking $25,500. LAKE 2-6776 combination, 723 Rd. AL 1226 Sheridan DE 6-1570 Brick and redwood split level. Built in 1953 this attractive 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath residence performs beautifully for the young or older couple. Fin. knotty cedar rec. rm. full Realtor Bay MUNDELEIN Attractively landscaped 3 bedroom ranch. with Walnut paneled dining area, built-in Stereo, detached garage, low cost gas heat, only $500 down. Price $15,250. 5-5240 Here is that hard to find 4 bedroom, 3% bath home. in excellent condition, with master bedroom suite on 1st floor. Center hall leads off to living room, separate dining room and kitchen with many built-ins and breakfast area. 2nd floor has 3 big bedrooms and 2 baths. Finished recreation room and utility room plus full basement, 2 car garage and over % acre of landscaped property. Owner transferred. In the 40’s. REALTORS Williams ~ Green Highland Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN HIGHLAND PARK WOODRIDGE BRICK COLONIAL 653 Roger ANDRUSS, Kenilworth Village Realty Road, Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rolling countryside—choice outlying property yet close to schools and transportation. Lovely white frame 3 bedroom ranch. Additional building on property can be used as extra garages or for hobbies and family activities. $33,500. 440 is the only way to describe this lot (88x 215) and the surrounding area, wooded w/ huge trees! From the family rm. you will enjoy the privacy of your back yard, nice play area. Living-dining comb. kit. w/eating area, stove/refrig/washer/dryer included, 3 bedrms. Beamed ceilings thru-out this ranch. 244 car att. gar. w/winter greenhouse. Excellent value at only $22,950. Deerfield Rd. BANNOCKBURN DEL MAR WOODS Just Beautiful... ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK EAST Elm Place District. Ideally planned for large ‘family, near schools, lake, transpor. HIGHLAND PARK tation & shops. Living room with fireplace, classic dining room, library, and sunroom OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 5:30 with fireplace, kitchen with adjoining break. fast room. Self contained master suite with 736 GREEN BAY RD., approx. $8000 cash bath and sitting room with fireplace, 4 other will buy this deluxe brick ranch, freshly spacious bedrooms, 2 baths and playroom into. Living ready to move and painted all on 2nd floor. Maid’s quarter with private room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath. Separate 2 car heated garage with 2 1% baths, all large rooms. 2 car attached | bed room apartment. Gas heat. Many un. garage, professionally landscaped. Upper usual features. Priced $59,500. FI 6-4358 ko : or FI 6-4176 weekdays. WESTON : Green Bay HIGHLAND E. DAVIE & REALTORS Rd. Winnetka PARK 60 LAKESIDE OPEN CO. : HI 6-4500 SUN. PLACE 2-5 (East of Green Bay Rd., North of County Line.) COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME, JUST LIKE NEW. First floor has master bedroom and bath, large family room, separate dining room, all-new kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. $54,900. SEYMOUR WADSWORTH CE We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. SUNDAYS - . «. 5 bedroom, 2% bath older home, Separate dining room, living room, screened-in porch, | garage, full basement. On large wooded lot. $22,500, subject to offer. 5 42 BRAESIDE—This newly listed white brick is conveniently located for both school and the train. Glencoe 3-4873 BRoadway 1-3430 HIGHLAND 16x28 foot Ash car garage, patio, home with many $19,900. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road SMALLER 4 Bedroom deluxe ranch. 2% Bathrooms. Family room. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 Car garage. Near Park. In the 50's. MRS. CLIFF OFFERED NEW LISTING Near lake, spacious Frank Lloyd Wright home, 3 twin size bedrooms, small study, large family room, paneled recreation room, attached garage. Grounds 150x180. Close to school, beach, shopping and transportation. Priced at $34,500. with 3 Baths, Car Garage AREA Idlewood Realty GLENCOE TERRACE TIME FOR LINCOLNSHIRE SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR LINCOLNSHIRE ranch on $32,000. HOMES FOR SALE TRADE Carr Realty Co. 7164 ID 2-1484 4 bedroom older home dining room, $18,500. 3 bedroom many extras, CONVENIENT — EXCLUSIVE Near Winnetka Ave. EXEC. 2 bedroom ranch with paneled family room. 1% wooded lot, low upkeep extras. has. 712 SPACE, 5 LOT, YOUNG built in 1957. Ceramic Tile Garage. Very $24,900 H. and R. ANSPACH RAVINIA REALTY REALTORS home baths, 2 car atbedrooms, PARK $800 gracious den (or 3rd bedroom), fine kitchen with dishwasher, screened 15x15 foot porch. Beautiful carpeting included. On over-size and well land- 2 twin size bedrooms, spacious fireplace, attached garage, only VACANT LAKE F OREST improved, 75x170, rooms 6-0750 Realtors 5-6300 desiring Spacious whose > Page family AL Dorsey Husenetter JONES & DUNCAN DESIGNED HOME white, bedrm. 1% bath home, ef dining rm. for the children. FORGET TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM, walk to school and husband walks See in 20’s. . } “young 3 tm. play YOUR children to train. CAPE to $56,500 723 St. Johns 463 NEW LISTING—UNIQUE DESIGN, splitranch. Main level living rm. (walnut an_ €led), dining area, waod cab. kitchen, dr. rm., lIge. brkfst. area. Up a few steps, gallery-type lounge room, 3 bedrms. On lower level 4th bedrm., office or den. Situated on quiet lane, beautifully landscaped ¥% acre that you can garden or just sit on the patio and admire greenery. Only Wilmette Brick & Frame Ranch Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement. convenient location. scaped lot. $32,500. Ave. Ct. Brand New Brick, Stone & Frame TriLevel. Four Large Bedrooms and three baths. 24’x15.6’ Family Room opening onto patio. Sub-basement. 2 car garage. All this and just a short walk to schools, churches, transportation. and shopping. 9, L. PAGE WI Spanish HIGHLAND Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwo-ds Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. & $32,500. Johns 932 SALE 3 Bedrooms, built in kitchen, fully carpeted, carport, 3 blocks to Maplewood ee - King’s Court Corp. ARCHITECT PURCHASE. Family Room 24’x12.2’ with Fireplace opening onto 24’ screened porch. A terrific buy at only St. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2144 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER' would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting New Listings bath LOOKING NORTHBROOK WE’LL BE VERY PROUD TO SHOW YOU this miniature estate in Northbrook! The gardens are lush; the house sunshiny and bright. For you who require 2 bdrms. and love a charming din. bay. Brick, and $21,500. BY Brick, Stone & Redwood Ranch. Three bedrooms. Two Ceramic Tile Baths. Large kitchen with generous 723 Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). FOR DEERFIELD | , Most homes in area qualify for a 51%4% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. of FAMILY WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 600 LOCUST—YOUR LITTLE CHICKS will be safe in the lg. cyclone fenced yard of this very pretty 3 bdrm., bath ranch. Not 1 but 2 fireplaces. And a piano in potential basement playrm. Asking RIVERWOODS West BELIEVE THE HOMES SALE FOREST for privacy will love this charming ranch on 3 acres. Mellowed pine panl. in liv., din. and one of the bedrms. Real country kitchen but modern. Also incl is sep. dwelling rented at $125 a month. Price, $45,000. We invite inspection. Call! Exclusive of miles FOR LAKE WE KENILWOOD find our mortgage be obtained on the BEST terms. the Deerfield HOMES SALE PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS . . . BUYING SELLING OR FOR 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA LAKE BLUFF: BY OWNER, immediate Occupancy, 2 story colonial, 3: bedrooms, 2% baths, slate entry, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, all electric kitchen, with dishwasher, di refrigerator, breakfast area and salad bar, rge dry basement, washer, dryer. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage, bus to all : Schools. Lot 75x162 fully landscaped, $34,000. Phone 234-9372. 331 Thornwood Lane, Lake Bluff. . HIGHLAND PARK _. Sherwood Forest Custom built redwood and brick ranch on wooded lot with 20x40 heated swimming pool. Living room with fireplace, 3 rooms, 2% baths, paneled den with stone fireplace, 26 ft. family room. Mostly carpeted, extensive built-ins. Fenced backyard with separate play yard. Near school, bus stop and expressway. $59,500. By owner. ID 2-1516. Shown by appointment only, KING’S Cove executive home. Retirin Children walk to school? 3 tbeisodna S baths, family room, double fireplace, GR For prompt, personal, service when you buy kitchen, carpeting, —build or refinance in the Lake Forestfenced yard, 2 car Rarage, no basement. 2 years old. $42,500. Lake Blyff area—See us. 776 Fox Hunt Trail, WI 5-6115. Open LAKE FOREST 234-5100 10 to 5. Sunday, Saturday, house .|RIVERWOODS: New two bedroom house FIRST NATIONAL BANK with ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace and dining area. M: Ogany kitchen with built-in oven and _ surf. DEERFIELD—4 BEDROOMS burners and breakfast nook. 2 car_ heated garage. On one acre wooded lot. For in. EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL etn and appointment call WI §$. 2500 square feet, 242 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, RIVERWOODS BY OWNER rec. room with fireplace, 24% car garage. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2% bath, brick anq Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, frame 2 story home on 1 acre wooded p beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate PO- | erty. 4 fireplaces, full basement, 2 car at. session. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. tached garage, finest appointments, 3 months old. Owner transferred. Asking $59,500. 1345 Woodland Ln., WI 5-0329. FOR BIG FAMILY HOME for sale by owner, centrally lo- Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 . cated on dead end street; 1853 Sheahen bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, Court. bedroom ranch type home; plenty of waste space; includes two income fireplace; finished basement with out- | uni its and 3 car garage; 1% acres near side entrance; borders Sunset Park. $28,- lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. 000. ID 2-0185 for appointment. SP 7-4030 — ID DEERFIELD: on flag large cathedral walnut GE Charming landscaped stone patio, ceiling, paneling kitchen, Owner. $26,900. ‘WI 5-5479. Thursday, big in Colonial corner of cul balcony living 3 bedrooms, family hobby 1418 room, uti Dartmouth September tri-leve] 2 de sac, baths, room, foyer; room, Lane, — oon 12, 1963 _ �vi Lake 234-4200 western LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN FOR SALE: LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch, wall to wall carpeting throughout, large kitchen, 26x18 family room with stone fireplace, screened porch, patio, attached .garage, beautifully landscaped, owner transferred, immediate occupancy, priced to sell. 102 Arlington Drive, EM 2-2943. LAKE FOREST; 899 S. Cherokee Road; Custom built 3 year old face brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 fireplaces, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas heat, full basement, 2 car attached garage. % plus acre wooded lot in Whispering Oaks, professional landscaping. By owner CE 4-2678 HIGHLAND PARK—Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools, beaches, parks all close by. 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, enclosed back yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. LAKE BLUFF East, 9 year old Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, 14% car garage, wooded lot, fenced yard, $28,500 by owner. CE 4-4117. HOW about a lovely home close to the Jake? % acre on wooded ravine. 6 room brick, 1% baths, gae heat. Retiring owner eager to sell. Immediate possession. Price low 30’s. ID 2-4145. HIGHLAND PARK—Choice corner 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, combination livingdining, kitchen, rec-room. ID 3-1614. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame. Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house by owner. Excellent location’ near schools and park. Low taxes. Call 432-7503. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. EAST Central, Highland Park. Charming white brick. Spacious 4 bedroom 2% bath, den, 2 car garage, modern kitchen. Near lake. By owner. $31,000. ID 2-2243. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms. 114 baths, large living room with fireplace. dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 30’s. CE 4-2755. HIGHLAND PARK East, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, basement, 1/4 acre. mear school, train. Excellent financing. Low 20’s. ID 2-9426. NEW 2 bedroom French Provincial Vagabond mobile residence. Spacious. Exquisitely furnished. Deluxe anvpliances. Famous radiant heat. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, III. 2 blocks North of Naval Base. Near Lake: 1 story home, lovely lot, full basement. Garage. Near transportation and shopping. Low 20's. AGENT CE 4-3245 BY Owner in Lake Bluff: 3 bedroom brick ranch. excellent location, secluded wooded lot.. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478 DEERFIELD by Owner: 3 bedroom, Roman Brick Ranch, spacious living room and kitchen, ceramic tile bath. utilitv room, attached garage. wooded lot. Mid 20’s. 1114 Oxford Road, WI 5-2695. RIVERWOODS: Exec’s Contemporary home. Fully air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 2 fireplaces and See patio, on ‘wooded acre. WI 5UNDER $16.000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff, Knollwood, 809 Muir Ave. Large tiving room with fireplace. 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call Lo _6-0648 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room haanion in Highwood, full basement. 2 car gaos cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 965. . x “ i= a BUSINESS PROPERTY On Illinois Highway 120, East of -exit and entry to Illinois Tollway. All 27 units nicely furnished, air conditioned and T.V. Adjacent cof-. fee shop and restaurant. Good income. Approximately 2 acres_ of land. Includes 3-car garage-and 5 room living quarters and_ office. Price $135,000. Retiring. JOSEPH 1226 Sheridan DE 6-1570 J. Rd. ZORC, - VACANT NEAR EVANSTON LAKE LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 43180 after 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST; 1% acre fully improved lot for sale by owner. Call CE 4-1608. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE:’ Approximately 214 acres—272 foot ease just outside Deerfield Village limits, 2 blocks to school. Call WI 5-1515. . BEAUTIFUL lot, 2% acres on corner of St. Mary’s and "Atkinson Roads. Call EM 2-3097. CHOICE 1% acre, 2 blocks to depot and ee ta) west Lake Forest; $5,800. CL 3- - Evanston, BRoadway ESTATE WANTED purchase barn for Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, ¢/o| The Lake Forester. : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PROFITABLE, clean, uncomplicated retail business, ideal for husband and wife. Op-| erating on the soundest of merchandising principles this highly successful franchised store will make real money for right couple. This BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store has won continued patronage of thousands of customers in North Shore suburbs. Ideal location, long lease, excellent growth potential. $18,500 is full purchase price. Call SU_ 7-6800, Extension 364, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Fri., 432-0289 weekends and after 7:00 P.M. daily. MODERN business. Grill Call in ID OFFICES, STORES Highwood, 2-8077. & good going STUDIOS—RENI This ad is to call attention to old-time Highland Park businessmen who would like to remain in Highland Park, but in a new shopping development in central Highland pate: For further information call our ofice. . and R. ANSPACH - REALTORS Central Ave. 463 HIGHLAND ID PARK—1923 2-1212 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping trict..-Excellent. for professional use- or business. & CO. - WH disany 4-4318 CENTRALLY located. 5 rooms available. Suitable for offices or apartment. Rent $150 per month including water and heat. Call ID 2-2249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second -: Street. Store or office 36x14 available September 1st. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basement. steam heat, approximately 22x45’, across from N.W. erase available now. VE .5-2043. STORAGE rent SPACE FOR SALE Thursday, September 12, 1963 FOR in Glencoe, large suitable for work shop, Cali AL 1-7888. APARTMENTS 511 Illinois 3-3855 LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income property priced in middle 40’s by owner. CE 4-3180. ¥ REAL PRIVATE individual wishes to for cash any house, building or approximately $10,000 in Lake TO County RENT private garage RENT HIGHLAND WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. at en St 2 Marion Avenue lot, 118’x170’, "$5,000. 332-1002 Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 Baird & Warner te FOREST Near Valley Road— Beautifully wooded S. Wilkey Realty SZERLONG TOWNHOUSES ANTIOCH 100 acres, partly wooded; ideal fer subdividing or an estate. Only $31,5 D B. WHITE Realtors 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville 362-0200 Chicago, Hi. DE 6-0564 Deluxe elevator bldg. in prime location. Gross $64 Cash required $175,000. Call Street 5-1855 PRGPERTY REALTOR North APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE 524 Davis GReenleaf serv- BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to ‘grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. FOR LEONARD Commuters space or storage. (Unfurnished) PARK Line Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October Ist. $165. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends, VE 5-0343. ice, schools, shopping. A bargain at $16,000. Easy terms. FL 4-2186. LASER 27 UNIT MOTEL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS COUNTRY 26 acres on State Highway. 1 hour from loop. Near town, fine North- Forest Financial 6-8600 NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $245 per month. L. RINGER Central 2-6600 Highland Park WI. 5-6600 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October ist, $140. EVANSTON 1732 RENT DEERFIELD: 4 rm. Townhouse with garage & bsmt. Appliances included. Oct. 1st occupancy. $150. mo. PIERSEN REALTY—WI 5-1670. HERE in Lake Forest, pleasant second floor 5 room apartment; living room, separate dining room, two. bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Large screened porch. Close in location, $145 per month, yearly basis, includes garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 234-1174 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, garage garage included. ID BOND Orrington & GR_ MORTGAGE 5-5600 co. Evanston FOR RENT: Lake Forest; on 20 acre estate, Large two story apartment, 4 large bedrooms, much closet space, two complete tile baths, tile kitchen with dinette area, Screened porch facing gardens, large living room and dining room, plus utility room and- attic. Rent $275, all utilities furnished. CE 45018 before noon. : APARTMENTS. 2 bedrms., DELUXE — NEW. Kit. w/stove/refrig., air-conditioned, carpeted, GAS heat—each unit individually controlled. IMM. POSS. All utilities included except electricity. $185. APARTMENTS TO. apartment, 2-3953. basement RENT HOUSES (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD —Kitchenette apartment located at 131 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 P.M NEW 3 room apartment, rage. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD 457 ID TO 4 rooms. and ga- FOR he. RENT (Unfurnished) _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1955 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with peripse area. PLAY ROOM. Attractive location. $225 per month. COMPLETELY ‘REMODELED COLONIAL Would you like the space of yesterday’s living with the comforts of today? Living — room with fireplace; large dining room; — den; powder room; very deluxe master suite — with sitting room, sleeping room, dressing room, porch and bath. Excellent children’s suite (2 bedrooms and bath), plus lar ec bedroom with dressing room and bath. Maid’s quarters. $550 per month. ie Western HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS APARTMENTS L. RINGER (Farnished) private HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment; also extra entrance; utilities furnished; room; parking area. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD, furnished 2 room apartment, private entrance, parking, utilities furnished, couple preferred. ID 2-2840. HIGHWOOD, 2 room apartment, good condition, near transportation, convenient for couple or 2 employed. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities included, private entrance and private bath. ID 2-0980 HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD: 3 room. apartment, all utilities included, couple only. Available September. 15th. Close to Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864 2 FURNISHED rooms newly decorated, heat, light, water furnished; parking area. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room _ furnished apartment, plenty of closet space; heat, — garbage disposal included. ID 2- iO N. SALE NORTHWEST CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 FOR (Unfurnished) aie FARMS SALE RENT te FOR TO ‘\ HOMES APARTMENTS 457 ID Highland Park WI 5-6600 — Central, 2-6600 HOMEFINDERS IN WHERE DEERFIELD CHARMING | ELSE BUT IN DEERFIELD could you find this miniature estate, cyclone fenced and landscaped for — privacy and protection, with large a room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% bat Full basement high, clean and dry seal beamed construction. Small attached greenhouse and attached garage. Mr. Hastings HOMEFINDERS. 111 3 Green ROOM Bay gas field near Rd. heated Wilmette Lake-Cook home and in AL 1-118 | West Deer- { Sanders Road. — If you like country living, this is ae 4 Phone ID 2-1841. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom ranch oe and transportation. | to schools, shopping $125 per month. Call Leonardi Agency, oe ID 3-1000. LAKE BLUFF. Knollwood area; six room Re ranch, immaculate; 1 year old; gas ea ae basement: $195 per month. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room _ kitchenette apartment; close to Crossroads Eg oe Center. Reasonable rent. HI 6-6673. HIGHWOOD—2 _ rooms, everything furHouse, Imm. Poss.—$155. 2 bedrms., L-D nished. $100 a month; 2 rooms everycomb., kit. utility rm., garage, beautiful lot. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom home close “ thing furnished, $85 a month; 4 rooms, VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 to shopping and __ transportation. available in 1 week, everything furnished Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. except light and gas, $100 a month. InDEERFIELD—New building: Two bedroom, quire at Washington Grocery, 546 Green combination living-dining room. $175. Bay Rd. Highwood. ID 2-0315. October 1st. Includes heat, stove, reHOUSES TO RENT (Furnish2d) HIGHLAND PARK, One room furnished frigerator. Garages optional. Walk to apartment, close to town and business LAKE everything. FOREST — Modern estate guest WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 district. ID 2-9193. house; Available now thru May 31. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace; : LAKE FOREST, 3 room furnished apart| HIGHLAND PARK, attractive 3 room kitchenette; Ce es: bath. $185 — ment, one small child welcome, close to ®@Partment in residential district, 1% monthly. Call CE 4-0331 business district. Call ID 2-9193. blocks from shopping and transportation. Stove and refrigerator furnished. ID 3- ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM house, faraisted: big yard, alent 2 room kitchenette apart1227. He pee space. Available now. ID 2ment with bath, single person preferred. Call 2-3636. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood loca- LARGE 1 room kiichenctte near Vine Ave. COMPLETELY furnished Colonial house; tion. heat and_ utilities furnished. LeoEverything furnished except gas. ID 2Oct. 1-June 1; Bi per month. Adults ~ mardi Agency. ID 3-1000. 1877 and ID 2-5880. : preferred. EM 2-26 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot LARGE clean 1 room kitchenette semi-fur- | COMPACT, Soaveniet house, fireplaces, — water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; nished apartments $55.00 per month and large yard, garage, porch; furnished or newly decorated: near trains. ID 2-1853. up. 314. Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, partially furnished; lease. CE 4-2544. 3 244-0333. 3. ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call IN Highwood, 2 large rooms and bath, ID 2-0148. utilities furnished. Service man and wife preferred. Telephone 432-2230. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room — apartment NEED TO RENT GARAGE, APARTMENT — above stores in convenient location across FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED OR from the Northwestern Station. Call LeoPRIVATE ROOM WITH BATH for my | TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT nardi Agency, ID 3-1000 lovely housekeeper who works for me 4 ROOM apartment on St. Johns Ave., full time in my. too small house. For DISTINCTIVE NEW Highland Park. Call ID 2-7817. further information please call ID 2-2812. LAKE FOREST: Ranch type 2 bedroom OLDER Couple— teacher at Trinity Theo. TOWN HOME apartment; refrigerator, range, washer and logical Seminary in oe needs — Inspect Sat. & Sun. 2 to 5 dryer. Screened Patio, Carport. 728 Cherry bedroom apt. from October. 1, 1963 Ave. Phone ID 2-6759 to see. thru_ Decoration Day, 1963. WI 5-1080. 1960 Linden Ave. fHahnas Park HIGHLAND PARK: 5% rooms; Heat and A RESPONSIBLE family of 4 needs a water furnished. Garage. Available Octohome to rent in Lake Forest or Lake We offer the finest town home rental ber ist. $125. ID 2-6093. Bluff. CE 4-2336. HIGHLAND PARK: 1540 McDaniels; 3 accommodations on the North Shore. Choice FAMILY of 4 needs 2 or 3 bedroom ce baths, centrally air bedroom Town House; New; 1% baths. location, 6 rooms, 2% ment, townhouse. or home for 1 year. | conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchJoseph Ariano Construction. ID 2-3246. Call ID 2-0743. en, distinctive architecture, professional DEERFIELD—Choice 1 bedroom’ apartment decorating and cei ac tpe No lawn work in retirement section of Deerfield’s finest necessary. $275. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $150. NICE room for teacher, or middle aged George J. Cyrus's s Co. Call 945-1888 for appointment. Kitchen privaleness: Parking —< Ave. - Evanston 4° ~lady. 4 ROOM apartment im’ Highwood ‘on 2nd 1233 Asbury Phone ID 2-4406. R 3-2660 UN 4-9020 floor, has 2 bedrooms. Convenient location, Reasonable. Call ID 2-2652 or ID DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, 2-1 = ROOMS TO RENT carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. ‘LARGE; 2% rooms; very clean; second Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedBACHELORS only — 3 bachelor Dasiness: floor; elevator, stove, refrigerator; best rooms. 2 car. garage. Big protected play men now renting large home in location. in town, one block to school and yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, area, handy to toll road, need 1 poet, 4 railway. $125. ID °3-1105. churches, library, play park. 432-4560. business man roommate. Rent $70 per HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms and garage, month not including utilities. Call CE gs = LAKE FOREST, excellent location, near utilities furnished. Call between 11 a.m. 2614. city park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full and 2 p.m. EM 2-4772. basement. Sub lease available until May VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan ie HIGHWOOD. 2 bedroom apartment, heat 1st. CE 4-5970. Se ID 2-5328. Daily and aioe and water Hecsighed, Call after 6:30. ID rates 2-1890. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old — HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) 4 ROOM apartment: 2 bedrooms, second sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke- — floor in front. 12 Webster. Highwood. gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 2 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, bath and For information call ID 2-2652. a half, attached garage, utility room, large NICELY furnished homelike room; mete 3 ROOM 2nd floor kitchenette; $110 per Bg room and kitchen, $175. 2drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentle- | month. CE 4-1377 after 5:00 p.m. man preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. e: 0083 HIGHWOOD: 5° room. apartment; 2nd WITH option to buy, $50 towards down LARGE. sleeping room,-close to town sage: floor; close to town; parking space. transportation. ID 2- 1229. payment. Contemporary 3 bedroom split Phone ID 2-8783. level in Deerfield. Newly decorated, FURNISHED room; Highland Park, Price ; RAVINIA: 2 bedroom 1% bath across from finished rec. room. Immediate occupancy.. school teacher or older woman. ID ae Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2$250 per month. WI 5-2733. 5041 or ID 3-3022. DEERFIELD: New 3. bedroom, 2% bath, COMFORTABLE room, Pee Pre HIGHWOOD—Clean comfortable 3 room large family room, 2 car garage, full ferred; parking space. WI 5-0373. apartment, 2nd floor, heat, water inbasement. Walkin distance to train, Nicely - furnished sleeping — cluded. Rent very reasonable. ID 2-2201. shopping, schools. $250 a month. Or with HIGHWOOD: room; garage included. Convenient loca- | option to buy. Call 945-5145. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath tion. ID 2-3263 or ID 2-1130. JUST west of Deerfield located on StoneModern 5 room apartments. 2 bedrooms. 2 SLEEPING rooms, close to eee “4 = dining room on 2nd floor. $115 and gate Circle in village of Lincolnshire; aie quiet location. Call ID 2-7698 after Modern 5 room ranch, 2 bedrooms, gas $125. Pm, BAIRD AND WARNER GR. 5-1855 heat, city water and sewers, convenient ROOM for rent in Knollwood; share poner: to school, ideal for children. Available HIGHLAND PARK, comfortable 2 bedwith older gentleman seeking companion- | October 31. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. room apartment available October 1. Heat ship. Call CE 4-2952. and water furnished. ID 3-0215. CHARMING Early American coach house, ROOM for rent: % block from transporta- | done by an interior decorator. 3 bedDEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second rooms, 2 baths, shutters, carpeting. gation; shopping; kitchen privileges; TV; floor, heat and water supplied. Walk to rage. $235. Available now. ID 2-5058. —— Bt woman, $12 week. I 3-089 4 everything. Call WI 5-1530 after 6. 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod cottage, convenHIGHWOOD: 4 room garage apartment, LARGE beautiful room in private “home. iently located in Highland Park. Low semi-furnished. Call ID 2-3949. Parking space. Gentleman only. Call wi rental. Phone ID 2-0375. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished IMMACULATE 5 room house, basement, apartment, quiet, convenient location. comfortable rooms, close 2 trans garage; stove, refrigerator included; $165. NICE Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 portation, ladies preferred. ID Re Hee > a month. Phone ID 2-5494, or ID 3-2419. A HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED Page 43 | �- ROOMS _ FURNISHED Can be room seen at TO HELP WANTED FEMALE RENT” for couple or woman. 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland Park or call ID 2-1693. SECOND ffloor sleeping room for working man. Private kitchen in basement, laundry privileges. Close to town. WI 5-4087. FREE room, private bath in exchange for seeing boys 9 and 11 off to school. Call ID 3-0992 after 6 P.M. ROOM, 1 block from town; gentlemen preferred. CE 4-0936. LIGHT, pleasant room in private home. Call after 2 p.m. CE 40278. ROOM for rent in basement, suitable for 2 men. One block from Central. ID 24685. A LARGE comfortably furnished room; walking distance of business center; offStreet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. LARGE room available for bachelor. House privileges if wanted. Off-street parking. Call WI 5-5420 after 6 p.m. LARGE sleeping room on first floor, kitchen privileges, gentleman only. ID 2-2711. ROOMS GARAGE FOR RENT $12 per month. 1202 Taylor, Park. Sunset Park Subdivision HELP For combined Works and WANTED J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS HI BR 717 Elm Street Winnetka position with many WOMAN wanted to answer phones tend Office, 2 to 5:30, Monday Friday. Call ID 2-1553. 2-5050 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS BROTMAN’S, Toy INC. investment e No delivery ¢ No collection prizes Call now and -- NORTHWESTERN ees RECEPTIONIST HAS 620 typist, employment, Central, 5 days, $80. ID 3-3900 after 10:30 a.m. -. _ Me Highland 9 to 5; PULL time saleslady. Large, modern air conditioned drug store, benefits available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehm a an Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glen- “Page 44 HAIRSTYLIST THIS WE have openings for personable young women in our sales department. Only those interested in a permanent position need apply. Applications and inquiries to be made in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WANTED: Woman for full or part time work in new and exciting health items. in cosmetic sales preferred. _~ Experience 10 a.m. and Call ID 2-0733 between 1 p.m. sea WI 5-1000 Deerfield Opportunity Employer YOUNG LADY HELP BOOKKEEPER—The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a mature individual knowledgable and experienced in book- keeping, accounting and modern office procedures, High School education required; college and/or business training preferable. 40 hour week. Apply City Hall, WOMAN 220 E. Deerpath. CE WHO CAN DRIVE 4-2600. to call reg- ularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Deer- field making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 76239, Glendale, Calif. WOMAN to work in carry-out from 4 to 8, 5 or 6 days a week, including Sunday. Japanese preferred. WI 5-3383. WAITRESSES WANTED. EXPERIENCED. TOP SALARY. UNIFORMS Praag coe GOOD TIPS. CALL HI 6WAITRESS, nights or days, full or part time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full time, in physician’s office. Call ED 2-1247. can type, permaneht full WANTED MALE SCIENTIFIC |/DATA PROCESSING _ SALES REPRESENTATIVES If you have a mathematical and a technical background, a BS or BA degree and are mature, aggressive, conscientious, and willing to apply your abilities and accept rei a age there is an excellent EER waiting for you in sales -in the rapidly expanding field of data processing with one of the nation’s leading and fastest growing companies. Training in Data Processing. Must be willing to relocate. Salary plus commission. All replies will be treated in strict confidence. If you meet the above qualifications, send resume to: Mr. G. P. O’Reilly, Manager SERVICE BUREAU 3440 perhaps is you: poised, charming and in-dustrious with a quiet manner of: sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. who AN S. IIT State EQUAL RESEARCH CORP. INSTITUTE Chicago OPPORTUNITY 16, Ill. EMPLOYER COULEGE TEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney 3-1945. INSURANCE Management Opportunity. If you are a non-drinker with successful selling background and want to get into Sales Management, you should investigate this Multiple Line Sales opportunity. Salary and Bonus arrangement plus other ‘company benefits. Write Herbert E. Deason, Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Company, 6000 Grand Ave eS, Moines, Ia. BOOKKEEPER—The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a mature individual knowledgable and experienced in bookkeeping, accounting and modern office procedures. High School education required; college and/or business training ‘preferable. 40 hour week. Apply City | Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 42600. MALE HELP THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Metallurgist, recent grad. ............ $9,000 up. Chemist, Polymer exp. M.E. large equip. °. MCE.:- Design -punips ics 15,000 up E:E..Supv. elect. -maint. 42.0.0... 10,400 M.E. design heating equip. Div. Mer. food chain exp. .............. ae Math., systems or market res. ............ 9,600 Jr. Sr. or cost accountant, to Mer. Mts. trainees, any coll. deg. ...... Insurance Underwriter Sales, paint or chemical, to .... ALSO time employment, 5 day week, 8:30 to 5, interesting educational office in Deerfield Commons. Call WI 5-1500. STUDIO receptionist, part time, 5 day week, 9-1 P.M. Pleasant working conditions—some typing required—piano background helpful but not required. Call Mr. Naylor, at ID 2-2510. STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Full-time or part time, Earn up to $5 an eee must be over 16 years old., Call BA 558. GIRL for general office work. Typing Billing and accounts © receivable posting. Shoreland Ford, 1909 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-8640. AUDIT clerk, full time, 5 days a week, including Saturdays. No nights. Good salary and benefits. Some experience desired, will train. Sears Roebuck & Co. 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Crossroads Shopping Center. DIGNIFIED position; need two ladies — sales department; work 25-30 hours; age 23-45; earn $85 per week to start plus bonus; Car necessary. ON 2-2334. TELEPHONE operator with stenographic experience. Permanent position. Pleasant working conditions and special benefits. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. WOMEN wanted for light product fabrication and assembly. Part time, hours 9 to 2:30. American Eva-type Corp., 750 Central Ave., Deerfield. c/o UNIVERSITY SALESLADY for full time Corp.) ‘Ideal for mothers with school children; Office clerical; light typing; small Lake Forest office. Full or part time hours to suit. Start $1.25 per hour. In four months: 20% raise and $50. bonus. Paid vacation and other employee benefits to start. Call CE 4-5868. for details several interesting and challenging positions mow available. If you are an excellent typist and have had several years of office experience you may find that this is the op= portunity you have been looking for. Apply Personnel Department. 1812 Chicago Ave., Evanston Baum’s Lake-Cook Rd. ‘An Equal SCM PART TIME WORK bonuses SECRETARIES: = TYPDIS~ | Park. ID 2-0 (div Work in downtown Deerfield for health agency. Must have good speaking voice. No experience necessary. $55 a week, 40 hour week. Also evening work. Call Betty Spiwak at RA 6-4267. Toy Shopper Service _ 587-1442 or 537-2158 Experienced KLEINSCHMIDT TELEPHONE OPERATOR hour ¢ No ¢ Cash Steady night shift work, 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. for married woman over 30. Must be neat and have legible handwriting. Paid Hosp., Life Insurance & Pension Plan. 2-3200 per OFFICE TRANSPORTATION Demonstrators $3 someone FILING CLERK Accurate typing essential. Good opportunity for beginner. Full time. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 and atthrough HOUSEWIVES, keep that important job of being wife and mother and at same time have well paying hobby. CE 40250. FULL Time Candy Saleslady. Experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 284 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. SALESWOMEN Experienced in-Junior Apparel. Full or part time from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. No evenings. Liberal discounts. Phone for appointment, HI 6-8284, . IBM-OPERATOR: experienced or will train TRANSPORTATION ‘ AVAILABLE FROM WAUKEGAN TO LAKE FOREST. DEERFIELD AND HIGHLAND PARK AREA. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JOHN JONES, DE 6-0788 OR DE 6-5961. em- NO FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Apply to Personnel Director — Village Hall, Northbrook, Ill. or call CR Position available immediately for high fashion stylist in a permanent North Shore beauty salon. Phone VE 5-1688. benefits. Country Club, Customer Receptionist for Contact, Travel ReservaService—Public tionist for Executives, Statistical Typist— General Office, 4 Dictaphone Stenos, 7 Executive Secretaries, 7 Girl Fridays, 9 Bookkeepers. WANTED MARQUART HOME CLEAN, pleasant work, no experience necessary. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset’ Ridge Rd., Northbrook. 6-8350 3-2280 “Country Look’ sportswear dept. seeking experienced woman who likes people. Full ID re-— inter- CLERK ~ WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR NEAR Salary dependent upon experience and _ ability. APPLY FEMALE Obtain professional status as a memberof the most informed, active top money making real estate organization. No- experience needed but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in a ness makes this possible. We have —a in our Winnetka office which - opening Make an appointserves the North Shore. ment today to talk with Mr. Kruger about your future. ployee conditions; sponsible duties; esting work. - REAL ESTATE LIFE TIME CAREER time De- partment Offices; 40 hour week; retirement and disability plan; sick leave; vacation with pay; good working HELP FEMALE Excellent Immediate Openings! $300 to $725 Public Building WANTED WORK TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST WANTED NEED TO RENT GARAGE APARTMENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, OR PRIVATE ROOM WITH BATH for my lovely housekeeper who works for me full time in my too small house. For further information please call ID 2-2812. MAN interested in religious missionary work wants room in exchange for services: gardening, housework, clerical. Write: M, J., PO Box 191, Wilmette, Ill. : GARAGE, Highland area. HELP Train FREE POSITIONS IN SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced In Old Orchard, ALL $250-$500 Skokie '- SUITE 226 IN THE NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West ORchard Parking Lot 9-1142 and 1791 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. 1 Block West of ““L”— So. AMbassador Side of St. 2-1142 REAL ESTATE LIFE TIME CAREER Obtain professional status as a member of the most informed, active top money making real estate organization. No experience needed but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes. this possible. We have an opening in our Winnetka office which serves the North Shore. Make an appointment today to talk with Mr. Kruger about your future. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS 717 Elm Street Winnetka HI BR 6-8350 3-2280 MAN wanted who is willing to learn to operate automatic production machines. Good opportunity—steady work. Amerioo Eva-Type, 750 Central Ave., Deerield. PIZZA delivery man wanted. Inquire after : pee 588 Roger Williams, Highland ark. DRUG store delivery man, in Ravinia, age 24 to 40, no car necessary. Full time. References. ID 3-1212. AUTO mechanic. Murry’s Pure Oil Station: 516 4th Street, Wilmette. Call AL 1-0551. WEEKEND man for news agency. Early A.M. hours. Married man_ preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd. FULL or part time stock boy. Large, modern air conditioned drugstore. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehm Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. PART time bookkeeper, hours can be arranged. Phone 432-6062. MAN for yard work wanted 2 days a week. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. CE 4-3115. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cook for family of five. References required. Outside cleaning help twice a week. Own TV in bedroom. Call CE 40580. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WANTED: Experienced Chamber maid— ladies maid combination, immediately. Live out. Preferably a Lake Forester. Part time or daily; Recent references required. Current wages. Phone CE 4-0875. WANTED: General maid to live in; have own room, bath and TV; light cooking; excellent salary. Call 362-1158. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for heavy cleaning one day a week. Recent references required. Call CE 4-3241. AM LOOKING FOR A HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED COOK, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, ONE ADULT. PERMANENT POSITION. OTHER HELP. CALL MRS. HAROLD C. SMITH CE 4-2280 BEFORE TEN A.M. OR IN THE EVENING. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. { NEED household help Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday plus 2 nights; or 5 days, live-in. Own transportation. Experience and references required. $40. ID 3-0663. GOOD cook, general work, thoroughly experienced. 3 adults, new home; recent references. Also interested in couple. ID 2-5071. PLEASANT WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CHILD. CARE, general housework, own room, T.V., top wages. Experienced and references. ID 2-2113. 3 CHANCE TO EARN MONEY PART TIME. Half days or limited hours. Call after 6:30 p.m. 432-8398. EXPERIENCED cleaning girl GENERAL room stay; housework and TV; 2 references. HELP and school Call ID cooking; age 2-6487. WANTED—EMPL. own children: AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. ‘SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. RN’s and LPN’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; will travel; top references. 379-8739, HI 6-7761. NEED experienced couple? Good refer oa Cook. To SITUATION live in or WANTED out. — DO 3- MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. acl be man for Window Washing, owing Lawns, Raking Leaves, Washi Walls. Phone 344-2763" she HARD: working man would like days or weekly job. Can paint, take care of pubis, cleaning work in store. RA 3DAY work, window and wall washing, some gardening and grass cutting. Call between 7-8 a.m. and 5-9 p.m. DE 6-2167. COOK, maintenance man. References. Call 336-6094 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC CLIP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR EXPERIENCED WOMEN DAYWORKERS References $10 Checked PER DAY WEEKEND GIRLS FOR MOTHER’S HELPER AND BABY SITTING Reasonable wanted. Tuesdays and Fridays, must be good with children, have references. Call ID 2-4001. CLEANING, ironing, child care. 5 days, Stay; experienced; references. ID 3-2624. WANTED second maid. white, experienced. References required. Call CE 4-2047. WOMAN wanted to take care of 2 children, own room and bath and T.V. $35. to start. EM 2-7195. EXPERIENCED houseman, live out, must serve; some driving; recent good references. ID 2-5071. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, good recent references. Call ID 2-6313. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or woman for cleaning and ironing, _ twice a week, own transportation. References. ID 3-1381. COOK, competent, experienced, recent references, light housework, other help employed. 2 adults, new air-conditioned ranch house, own room, bath, T.V. Good wages. North Highland Park. ID 3-1053. EXPERIENCED maid wanted for small home. 2 adults, 1 child. Live-in. Own room and TV; 5% day week. Salary $50. References required. Call ID 3-0605. EXPERIENCED general houseworker, 5 days, own room, bath, TV; family of 4, no small children, cleaning help kept. Recent references required. ID 2-4390. MAID, half days, own transportation. New ranch house. 2 adults. North Highland Park. ID 3-1053. i CLEANING woman—2 mornings weekly— hours to suit—must be good with children—own transportation. ID 2-1373. GENERAL housework and help with 1 child, live in, references, $35 per week to start. ID 2-9433. DEPENDABLE woman to clean Fridays and stay until Sunday noon. References required. Call collect, ID 3-1718: ‘ MOTHER’S helper wanted from Friday morning through Sunday noon. Sleep in. Call ID 3-1763. CLEANING woman needed with good reference and transportation. Prefer Thursday or Friday. Call WI 5-3306. WANTED: Good cleaning woman for Thursdays or Fridays, must like children, have recent references. Call 1D 3-1878. MOTHER’S helper to live in and agsist--with 3 children. Private apartment, bath, TV. Walking distance to trains, college, shopping. CE 4-0028. CLEANING WOMAN: _ Experienced ‘Thursday or Friday. Want neat and thorough person. Must have own transportation. CE 4-4451. EXPERIENCED couple; recent references, 1 adult, winter in Florida. Mrs. Faris. CE 4-2217. HOUSEKEEPER; Experienced cook, light housework, 1 adult, other help. Recent references required. Top. salary. Phone before 10 a.m. CE 4-2880. COOK: experienced; recent references required. Will live in; permanent position. Please -call CE 4-0979. 3 GIRL, live in, Monday to Thursday morning. Must be cheerful, dependable. References. ID 3-1668. LIVE-IN Maid to be shared by 2 adjoining houses. References. Good salary. Saturday, Sunday off. ID 2-5961. rates CH RICKS by day or month 4-0448 DOMESTIC Waukegan, SERVICES III. NEED Household Help? Due to over advertising in small town newspapers, [| now have a surplus of 40 letters from girls needing. jobs. You are welcome to these by helping me to defray the cost ries advertising. Private party! ID 2- YOUNG 5 days woman wants a week. Call day work, OLympic cleaning 4-0384. Thursday, September 12, 1963 Ai Sconce �BABY HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE sitter wanted, will guarantee Saturday nights. Occasional other nights. Call ID 2-4133. WOMAN wants baby sitting evenings or days. Telephone. ID 2-7394. BABY sitter wanted, Monday through Fri. day, while Mother works. 4 year and 6 year old. At your home. Transportation to take boy to school or within walking distance of Indian Trail School. 432-6352. WANTED woman to sit with 6 month old baby, days and some evenings. Must have DOMESTICS “Pxpediencad- Reliable with Current North Shore References — Hundreds of North Shore domestic workers ride our buses from Chicago. They are loyal and_ efficient persons now employed in North Shore homes whose references make A we check available to and you. NUMBER OF THESE GIRLS HAVE ONE OR MORE DAYS OPEN If you need and want GOOD to be help safe... eall MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” Highland Serving: Park Deerfield Glencoe Northbrook Winnetka Northfield Glenview Wilmette Experienced Domestics General IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FINNISH couple wants work, Lake Forest or surrounding area. Wife experienced maid, honest and reliable. Mrs. John Carlson, c/o S. Ivirta, Rt. 1. Box 292, Ironwood, Michigan. 932-1499. PRACTICAL NURSE — INFANT and CHILD CARE. WHITE. Will take over for week-end or while parents vacation. DR 3-1763. MRS. Nordomarino will iron clothes in her home. at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Highland Park area. References furnished. Call 244-1994, EXPERIENCED cleaning woman has Tuesday and Thursday open. Excellent references. Call DE 6-1294. WOMAN has Monday open for cleaning. Reliable. Good references. Call 244-4816. EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open. Will also consider some light housework. Own transportation, references. DE 6-6848. WOMAN would like housework, 5 full days. Call after 10 a.m. Call 244-4510. IRONING in my home, experienced; also oe days and evenings. Call ID 3WILL do ironing in my home. Reasonable prices. Phone ID 3-2949. WILL do ironing at my home. Pick up and deliver. Call WI 5-0508. Wednesday or YOUNG woman desires every other Wednesday work. Call Mary, DE 6-4852, after 5:30. References. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Tuesday thru Friday with references and own transportation. 244-4122. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. BABY SITTING WEST RIDGE SCHOOL WORKING MOTHERS SOLVE your lunch time problem for your school children. Room for a limited number of children, call after 7 p.m. ID 2-8398 DU VO PLAY PAL NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation Seo State licensed. ID 2-14 or ID 2-0751 WILL Bay sit, week days and evenings in my home, Saturday evenings in your home. Call 945-6911. RELIABLE woman will care for children in her home; back yard fenced in. Call ID 2-8472. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest and Lake Bluff area. CE 4-2376. Thursday, September 12, 1963 ELECTROLUX sentative telephone in GOODS Sales your 432-6367. and locality! FOR SALE Service Bob repreLeClair, CARPETING $2.85 a yard, new all wool or nylon, all sizes, wide assortment of colors. 3345 N. Lincoln, LI 9-2744. HOUSEHOLD GOODS GALLERY SALE GALLERIES, INC. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 118 PIECE sterling flatwear, service for. 12—-Gorham’s Antique English Tip, cost $800, price—$300; 6 old French Faience dinner plates, $35; black lacquer oriental low coffee table, black marble top, 4 feet long, $100; old blue and white Canton wear. CE 4-1739. 25% DISCOUNT SALE at Royal Oaks; ¥% off on everything: furniture, yard orna- LOUIS XVI chairs (without arms), antique white finish with blue leather seats and ments, evergreens and all antiques. Over backs. Also same chair with arms in 400,000 items on sale; some new bedroom fruitwood finish with antique white leather sets, gas stoves, etc. The largest Antique back and seat, custom made by BODACH. store in Northern Ill. with used furniture. HI 6-1181 Sale on now at Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 own transportation. CE 4-4451 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. SALE, Friday and Saturday, 10-5: Round Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. maple table with extensions and pads; CLOTHING FOR SALE 4 Captains chairs; leather top end tables SELLING out furniture, rugs and appliances and coffee table; pair of lamps; fireplace of 6 model homes. Must sacrifice, FUR coats: natural royal pastel mink coat, equipment; down filled lounge chair and to 50% off. Terms, will separate. LI size 14-15. slightly used, made by Ulematching ottoman; ironer; large ruffled 9-5044. man, $1450; black Persian lamb recondicurtains; riding boots; toys, miscellaneous; BOOKCASE desks, china cupboard, old tioned, $195. WI 5-0195 for appointment. couch in need of repair. 1211 Griffith high chair, stained glass windows and Rd. Lake Forest. LIKE new—3. winter coats, size 14-16, 1 lamp shades, curio cabinets, large farm Nutria lined. Purchased at Marshall Field bell, marble top table, hall seat, large SMALL refrigerator $35; pair of end tables & Co. 268 Barberry Rd. Highland Park. $10 each; 2 odd chairs, 10 piece dining coffee mill, steins, china, glassware, copper, brass, etc. We buy and sell used set $275; 1 rug 9_x 12 $20. CE 44790. merchandise. Fuller Antiques, 737 WauHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOOD USED APPLIANCES kegan Rd., Deerfield. 1 Frigidaire washer, 1 Frigidaire refrigerEXQUISITE Italian Regency bedroom suite ator, 1 General Electric Stove, 1 TV radio, ahem deh off-white finish. ID 2- record player combination. 362-1158. S73). ATTRACTIVE china; glass and prints; old WIDE ‘selection of miscellaneous furnishand new; reasonably priced. Call CE BY ORDER OF VARIOUS EXECUTIVES ings and decorative items from 2 homes 4-4776. TO BE SOLD IN OUR: GALLERY will be sold Thursday and Friday, 10 o’Because of the tremendous amount of goods AUTOMATIC washer, $20; large refrigerclock to 7. White draperies, crib mattress, we have acquired from various estates, it ator-freezer combination; chairs; dressers; stroller, car bed, hi-chair, art and anis physically impossible to hold a_ public - pair end tables; electric roaster; Danish tique reproduction. 433-3096. 1794 Winauction. We therefore have set up a galmodern light fixture, etc. ID 3-0471. throp, Highland Park. lery sale for the benefit of our customers. CHAMBERS gas: stove, reasonably priced. SALE, EVERYTHING GOES. We sincerely hope you take advantage of PRIVATE Telephone ID 2-1849. 3313 University, Highland Park, Thursthis type of sale, which we. have not had day-Sunday, September 12-15. Cut glass, 2 MAPLE end tables, $10; 1 Maple coffee for 5 years. This is probably the largest table, $3; play pen, $2; 2 year old Reel antiques, paintings, china, crystal, houseamount of merchandise Pick Galleries has lawn mower, $25; 1 Rotary mower, $15. wares, baby furniture, much _ bric-a-brac. had in this gallery. Every thing you can ID 2-5925. think of for your home we have in this KITCHEN table, 4 chairs; dining table, 4 sale. It would take this entire column to chairs; stroller; beaded flower kits; an- ANTIQUE white dining room set, 6 chairs, list everything that is in this sale. Everylarge table and china cabinet. Excellent tique rifle; books; children’s. clothing, thing in the gallery is marked ridiculously condition. Best offer. WI 5-1902. sizes 4, 6; women’s size 12; men’s size low. Don’t miss this. Take advantage of 40; Japanese tea dishes; miscellaneous. $40. GE refrigerator, excellent condition, this opportunity. ID 3-0187. Cali CE: 42375200" Sale days: FURNITURE STRIPPING MUST sell, moving: Windsor chair, grandTues. Sept. 17, 7:30 to 10 p.m. BIX SERVICE CO. . father clock, Victorian desk chair, round Wed. Sept. 18, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 3446 Church St., Skokie 679-4547 coffee table, large dresser, Trundle bed, Thurs. Sept. 19, 10 a.m. to’ 5 p.m. dehumidifier. WI 5-1507 (Remember this is not an auction, but a GARAGE Sale, household goods, furniture, drapes, etc. 2 Roger Williams, Highland gallery sale)... TAPE recorder. 1963 model, 2 speed, stereo Park. ID 2-1728. (Second building from amp., $39. Check writer machine, $7. GE street). table radio, $12. Small boys’ clothing, size 8. ID 32-8760 POLAROID Land camera, Highlander 80A, HI 6-7444 Winnetka flash attachments, etc., used once. Roto5 PIECE blonde ins bedroom set, $25; broil copper deep fryer, used once, rea17” portable TV, $35; Chrysler air-conditioner, casement type. WI 5-2427. sonable. ID 2-3545. 1125 Forest Ave., Wilmette. (East of MOVING, gas stove; Westinghouse refrig- GARAGE. Sale—Refrigerator, $50; dresser, Green Bay Rd.) Thurs., Sept. 12, 10 $25; coffee table, end. tables, lamps, wall erator and washer; dining room _ set, -6 o 5, Fri. & Sat., 10 to 4 chairs, 4 leaves and pads; miscellaneous. mirror, sconces, wall plaques, etc. 1355 Deerfield Rd. "Deerfield 945-0784, after 690 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. Apt. size Grand Piano; ‘Liv. Rm. Furn.;“ba 6 p.m. or Saturday morning. EXCELLENT value. 4 year old General Room Size Rugs; Lamps; Syl. T.V.; Wal. and rummage sale. 2 occasional Electric washer and Maytag gas dryer. GARAGE Din. Rm. Set; Cherry Hutch; Maple Chrs. tables, highboy, knotty pine dining table, Good as new. Moving to new home where & Settee; Ant. Chairs, Dresser, Tables, lounge chair, porch shades, miscellaneous washer and dryer are installed. ID 3Rocker & Hassock; Mirrors; Twin Bed Set; toys; riding reel type lawn mower; self Dress. Tbl.; Poster Dble. Bed; Bookcases: propelled rotary mower. Many other misBREAKFRONT and buffet, chairs, lamps, Fold. Bed; ’ Refrig.; Gas Stove: Workbench cellaneous items. Saturday only, 9-3. Nesco, ladders, luggage, modern. table. & Lathe; Tools; "Washer; Small Freezer; 1675 Duffy Lane, Bannockburn. Cabinets; Porch Furn; Vacuum; Bric-a-brac: 234-5056 TWIN beds, hall piece, mirrors, unusual Fireplace Tools; Misc. AL 1-1876. ELECTRIC stove, $35. Call CE 44639. glass items, sewing table, other tables, BY “MOVING: 9x12 mg, 144 years old; Westingfloor screens, radio tower, 1927 Ford, ALICE KILLIAN, ID 2-0665 house automatic washer and dryer; G-E also convertible car under $300; yard stove, like new; drapes. CE 4-3255. KAY HARCKE, ID 2-5923. aril ,scuba gear and miscellaneous. CE 4A DINING room buffet, 3 cornered white metal cupboard. Apply 791 Summit Ave., STATEHOUSE sterling silver, service for 4; Lake Forest. ANTIQUES: 75 PIECE COLLECTION OF pattern Stately. ID 2-8472. Rose Medallion porcelain. American HisPAIR of green linen lounge chairs, rever3 PIECE modern curved blue sectional; torical Blue Staffordshire plate. Set of 4 sible cushions. $30. each. 234-3545 pair beige custom made draw drapes. ID Sheffield silver telescoping - candlesticks 3-1338. KENMORE automatic washer, year old, by Matthew Boulton and other rare Suver yeti used, $100. Call after 6, WI 5- 40” GAS range for sale, in good condition, pieces. 135. ro ping pong table, $12. Call ID 2 MOVING—Fine Furniture and accessories. WILSON GALLERIES Breakfast set; antique black urns; antique ia SOUARE yards of gray wool carpeting. Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rd. stools; 4 framed: Venetian prints; pine $10. Must be removed from floor. ID 2at Edens Expressway tables; lamps; folding table and chairs; 6069. : Highland Park D 3-2300 outdoor lounge: luggage; vanity table CHILD’S roll top desk and chair, $15; and mirror; linens; golf clubs; black pair twin headboards, $5; clarinet with GARAGE Sale—Small refrigerator, $50; sconces; quilted chintz chair; china descase & stand, $75. ID 2-5453. portable dishwasher, $30; power mower, sert set. Call ID 2-7068. 25; %4 ton air-conditioner, $35; 10 pc. MOVING—AMust sell imported bamboo bar MOVING—Must sell. 36” square cocktail hickory rec-room furniture including poker plus 3 stools, excellent condition, $65; and 2 end tables; custom made black table, $125; Rattan sectional, $15; Hey_Hotpoint washer, $35; Call 945-3862. Persian lamb jacket size 12; man’s storm wood-Wakefield dinette, headboard, bookWOOL carpeting, used: 12x17 and 12x13, coat, size 42 or 44; baby buggy; Harvard case; large roaster, rotisserie, tables, Beige. 282 Barberry, ID 2-8362. bed ‘frame; chest; mirror; mahogany twin drapes, much miscellaneous. Clothes: inbeds; lawn roller; lawn sweeper; garden WHITE leather couch with attached table, fants’ and children’s, all sizes; ladies and 949 Pleasant tools. Much miscellaneous. very reasonable. Call ID 2-9167. maternity 7-12. Very good _ condition. Ave., Highland Park. Cheap. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:30NEW 39” foldaway bed; wringer type 5. 1370 Linden, Highland Park. REFURNISHING: Pair 6’ McCobb sofas; ae machine, good condition. Call ID Directional table, leather and brass top; 1 BIG SALE: ALL FURNITURE PRACTICbox spring, foam mattress; electric train; MAPLE hutch. 3 drawers, 2 doors, 20x ALLY NEW. CONTEMPORARY TALightolier lamps; fireplace tools; woven 50x70%4.. ID 2-6977. $40. BLES, LAMPS, CHAIRS, PICTURES wood drape: Philco TV; ID 3-1718. 2719 BEDROOM sets; T.V. table; Fireside HARVEST TABLE, ANTIQUES, BRICMarl Oak, Highland Park. chairs; cabinet; porch chair; shelves; A-BRAC, REDUCING MACHINE PLUS WALNUT - BAR, rests on 6’ bench, white MISCELLANEOUS. INCLUDING OUTdrapes; step ladder; rugs. After 5:30. formica top, top and doors close to form STANDING BARGAIN: A NEW DINWI 5-1574. . cabinet, much storage space; limed oak ING ROOM SET, ITALIAN PROVINextension console table, opens to seat 12; CIAL TABLE, CHAIRS AND CHEST. walnut scalloped contemporary end table. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RECENT COST $800—WILL _ SACRICall ID 2-9057. °FICE FOR_ $300. SATURDAY AND GIRL’S pink bedroom furniture, high chest, WALL TO WALL CARPETING SUNDAY ONLY, 10 to 4, 319 CEDAR _ double dresser. sliding door ‘chest, white DISCOUNT PRICES ST., HIGHLAND PARK. iron twin headboard, excellent condition, on $65; Wandaweave 12x15 taupe rug, $15. 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. 60 SQUARE yards beige wool carpeting; WI 5-6246. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. fruitwood cocktail tables; 6 dining room chairs; 30 ft. iron fencing; leather desk FRENCH Special discount package price for living Provincial 6 year crib and chest; room. dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. chair; 36” round table; hall piece; oval stroller; high chair; Porta-crib; formica and rectangular mirrors; 3-draw chest; kitchen table and chairs; GE 21” TV, $15. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless music cabinet; Victorian wicker chair; installation. $199. No cash needed. Local Call ID 2-7358. trunk; tole scale; copper tray table and 2 IMPERIAL modern driftwood mahogany experienced carpet decorator will bring wall plaque; pine bench and. foot stool; samples to your home and give free esti2 foot square lamp tables, $25; Heywood pewter; Victor phonograph and _ horn; No obligation of course. Special Wakefield modern maple coffee table, mates. Edison victrola with records; picture builders’ aceagaes oer a more yards. 16x33 inches, $5. WI 5-0564. frames and more antiques. WI 5-2297. WALNUT dining room set, 6 chairs, $40; Walnut coffee table, $15; 2 table lamps, WANTED buyers for quality items at bar$15 each; hand lawn mower, like new, gain prices. Steel and Naugahyde stack THE TOP SOIL KING $15; ID 2-3877 after 5. stools, $5 each; new meat slicer, $12.50; Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse combination radio and 45 phono, $25; LIKE new twin bedroom set, Maple, 10 Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— portable 10 inch’ TV, $35; foam _ slab pieces; book shelf head board, matching Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own chests, Mahogany; Cherry drop-leaf din- soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and couch, $65; dining table or game table (30x30 -“open to 30x60) with 4 captain ing table. Reasonably priced. 432-7832. Retail. chairs, in oak, $10 each, $25 table. Will MAPLE twin bed, box spring, mattress; Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 sell outright or trade and add difference new electric ‘clock, waffle iron, egg RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT for Baby Grand piano. WI 5-5396. poacher; Mah Jongg set. ID 3-2017 Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, DOUBLE bed, like new, spring & opines chain saws. trenchers. kundreds of items. MOVING: must sell bedroom set, gray Best offer. Call evenings, Saturday or MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY walnut 5 pieces plus new box springs Sunday. ID 2-6183. eae 22 and 41 and mattress, $125; Round expandable D 2-0272 breakfast table and four chairs, $35; Paul MOVING Sale: All household goods must a be sold by Sept. 22. Call WI McCobb. black desk $35; Black tubular COINS for Coliseo Buy and Sell. Lar5-4 and foam cushioned davenport and chair, son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland ideal for family room, $50; Lawn Boy Park. Sat. and Sun. only. DAIRY case refrigerator, 8 foot, good 21” power mower, $35; Scott Spreader, Sey, cheap. Call WI 5-1023 or GE WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t $10; Reclining wheeled chaise, no pad, 8-1198 let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein$5; Brass bar cart, $5; card table and 4 lich, VE 5-1195.. WESTINGHOUSE washer and Bendix drychairs. $15; Hoover Constellation vacuum er, excellent condition, te for the pair. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers cleaner, $15. CE 4-5823 Call Mr. Garnett, ID 2-4700. . and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and 4% mile west of Milwaukee 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. REFRIGERATOR, G.E.. about 10, cu Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967.. looks fine, works fine. $60. ID a eso7 Call ID 2-8860. PICK References Checked LIVE DAY HOUSEHOLD SITTING FOR SALE COLLECTOR’S ITEMS: Original paintings, antique stickpins, carnival glass, miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Cherry poster double bed with spring, mattress, sheets; new tank vacuum cleaner; Singer portable sewing machine; knitting machine; aquarium; draperies; bedspreads, kitchen appliances. XMAS SPECIALS: 3 complete American Flyer sets, dolls and doll clothes, games. CHILDREN’S APPAREL: Riding boots, ice skates, suits, coats, dresses. MANY OTHER ARTICLES all top quality and in excellent condition. 997 Bob O’Link Road, Highland Park MOVING: Evinrude. Lightning 3% h.p. boat motor, only a few uses, $60; complete set golf clubs with bag and folding cart, 4 matched recorded Burke woods, 8 Leo Deering irons, lots of balls, only $40; 1959 Thunderbird, fine condition, $1450; older but fine 120 Zeiss Icon camera with 1:45 inch lens, $15; 2 new transistor radios, 8 and 6, $10 each; new 8x30 field glasses: with case, $12; 21 inch Raytheon console blond TV with radio, needs TV tube, otherwise fine, $25; Polaroid camera, $50. Call WI 5-6223. ~ GARAGE SALE: Rugs, Ironstone china, desk, toys, antique furniture, frames and lamp shades. Power mower, 2 TV’s; small electric motors, sinks, linens, crystal, girl’s bicycle, 6 year old crib, boy’s navy blue suit size 8, misses’ clothes size 10 && 332, size 3 girl’s coat set and children’s clothes. 1 owner 1952 Lincoln. Sept. 13th and 14th, 10 a.m., 658 Garfield, Lake Bluff. 1 block East of Green Bay Road. ‘DISCOUNT. ON PRICES FINE QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERY Ceiling to floor, wall to wall. Any room to 13’ wide, includes: lovely fabric, your choice of colors and labor, $57. Free Kirsch rods. Experienced local interior decorator will bring samples and free estimates. No obligation of course. No cash needed. Spe— discounts Ss than 2 rooms. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195 ADVERTISING Specialties—for all types of business. Let people know you are in business. Call WI 5-6759 A.M. or evenings. AT a fraction of what was paid, we are selling items we consider lovely or we wouldn’t have bought them. Includes 72” gotd couch; tall Sheraton curio cabinet (lighted); end tables including planter; leather top, etc.; dining table, host chairs, other upholstered chairs. Kiddie Coupe, bathinette, infant seat, infant sled, assorted toys and games including Patti Play Pal, Wonder Horse, 2 doll houses, bric-a-brac, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, hanging light fixture, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 5 only. Phone ID 2-6698, 255 Ivy Lane, Highland Park. GARAGE SALE: 2837 Arlington, Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday morning only. 8:30 to 12:30: Like new Bundy fiute, cost $149.50, only $95; 95A Polaroid camera, $35; $119.50 check protector $35; an- tique music cabinet, $25; classical record albums, 72 RPM’s, $1 each; barbeque grill, $3.50, sigs miscellaneous items and toys. —< BASEMENT SALE 6 ft. ivory finished dresser; Baker Far East end table; marbelized bar; bleached mahogany ‘Wurlitzer spinet; all wool carpeting; twin beds and headboard. Hotpoint 12 cu. ft. refrigerator; garden tools, etc. After 5 p.m., ID 2-8915 Prime Beef for sale All corn fed—wrapped and ready for eos freezer. Buy direct from the farm. Farm. 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Bor est. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 54 VOLUME Great Books of the Western World, with bookcase, like new, 1962 edition. Value $450, any reasonable offer considered. ID 2-0875 30 GALLON electric water heater, $25; also shadow box, $5.00. CE 4-5822. WINCHESTER Model 12, 12 gauge, 28 full; Colt Mave Target—22 heavy barrel, new. CE 4-2868. PINKISH-beige draw draperies, excellent condition, $15 per pair. CE 4-0190 TWO choice lots (together), Irving Park cemetery, select Hazelcrest gas close to entrance. $175.00. CE 4-263 1961 MAYTAG washer for sie excellent condition used very little, $100. Can be seen in Lake Forest on Friday, for information call LE 7-4758. TUMBLEEN; mangle: table saw. all in excellent condition. Call 432-7503. REMODELING your 2 car garage into a family room? National Magazine will pay architect’s fee and some building costs if yours is selected as a typical situation . that would interest readers. Write Box D-50 c/o Highland Park News. PARKER 28 inch deluxe lawn sweep, $30; mattress, full-size. $15; Hallicrafter short wave receiver, SX-100, like new. ID 28845. GARAGE Sale: Concrete mixer, 3 cu. ft. ¥% h.p. motor; paint spray outfit; tools, dishes. skates, blinds, etc. Call WI 5-2835 after 5 Thursday. PLUMBING AND HEATING material and tools—new and used. Call I 5-0414 to see and make an offer. 23’ CHRIS CRAFT Continental mahogany double plank, 158 h.p. newly upholstered. Excellent condition, Reasonable. 432-2471. . 1962 GO-CART, 2 ee condition. Must be seen. Call 5-5760 after 5:30 p.m. ‘ TROMBONE, student Flute, silver Flute; boy’s. and girl : 26 inch English bicycles. Call WI 5-038 GIRL’S 24 inch chains bicycle, pracrice guitar, $10. Call WI $20; 5.6590. Page 45 er �MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL FOR SALE _ BELL & HOWELL movie projector, 8 mm; 3 months old; like new; all deluxe features: Automatic loading, brightness control; Forward, Still, Reverse; variable : speed; built-in splicer. $200 list. Asking _ $100. ID 2-0973. CHILDREN’S | swing set $10; apartment size washer $10; $3.00 a pair. _ - POOL Girl’s and CE 4-3180. table, Bumper _ Sliding doors, 3’? x __ frame and screens, i4_ FT. 6%’ best Thompson ce Tappan gas boy’s model; ice hi h, offer. runabout, range skates $50.00, 2 glass with metal ID 2-5254. with used, pie $25. CE 4 FREE-WESTINGHOUSE sewing machine, _ perfect condition. Phone CE 4-4949. 5 BLACK DIRT Rich eigeenag top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117 ‘SUN a bar stools; cookers; Mangle; grate; golf clubs; skiis; ping pong; men’s clothes. 115 Michigan Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK land mark, famous Miller High Life bottle, 2 story high, excellent advertising media. Make offer. Call WE 9-3520 or 433-1260. 16 ft. SHASTA Travel Trailer, New, was $1,320, now $1,195. Many other specials. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, 2 blocks north of Navai = Base. _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MUSICAL and $495 SaaS STARK, 5°4”. Excellent condition. $495 BUSH & GERTS, 5’1”. Refinished 8 in ebony. be: _ HAINES. You can’t beat this price. Repossessed PIANOLA -¢ new. | 2 Studio uprights. player, Priced $695 $350 like to $695 sell. Many, many other floor model -and spinets to choose from. consoles SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL A | USED GRAND! ID 1795 St. Johns 2-2512 9 to 9 Highland & FOUND : AT Pas Te SEN A eeBe CHORDS, LOST: Gold link bracelet with diamond and sapphire disk, C.C.M.. initials on - back. Reward. Mrs. R. H. Mabbatt, CE 40996. LOST: Model airplane in Bannockburn area, on Sunday, blue-white. Reward. Please call WI 5-2669. LOST: Boy’s 20 inch black bike with oversized handle bars, with C.M. on cross bar. Missed at Fun Fair in Deerfield. WI =5-2161.° LOST: Toy black French Poodle. Pink jeweled collar, no tags. Vicinity St. Mary’ s Catholic church. Reward. No questions. CE 40913 Park OF SPINETS, CONSOLES 1959 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door sedan Power equipment, heater, etc. 9 - 9 DAILY LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795 St. Daily 9-9 Highland Park ID Johns Sat. 9-5 Sun. by 2-2510 Appt. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH: ORIGINAL CABLE ger epee ‘console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles Knabe grand (white & g : cutaway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, reas. Grand: pianos 53a. fr. $295 Practice Sgn are eee a fr. $ 79 Mon. -Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chicago ‘AM 2-2023 OP w DISCOUNTS ON, Pianos and Organs: opinion. We will not be ‘available: guaranteed _ and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 WALNUT used ALL MAKES Get an honest undersold. spinet piano, DY Chicago good condition flute, hardly used, in — $90. Call ID Page 46 $1375 1958 Chevrolet 8 cyl. Bel Aire 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, heater plus power windows ....$ 945 1958 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door sedan automatic transmission, radio, heater, etc. $ 675 1957 Chevrolet 8 cyl. 2 door sedan, radio, «heater; ete.) ot $ 595 Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR SALES fact. Forest Open Evenings Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays 2-9046. con- air North We Shore Will pay Driven top dollar Cars conditioning ---$1895 conv., red in color, f/pow. Like new ....$1095 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. f/pow., fact. air cond. ete tk Seen ee ek $1595 '59 60 Vauxhall sta. wgn. ............ $ 795 "59 Chrysler New Yorker, absolutely like new detail. PSAS 59 "D8 38 38 98 in every F/power SPECIALS 295 395 295 395 295 Plymouth 4 dr., like new $ Volkswagen delivery van $ Rambler 4 dr. sta. wgn. ..$ Ford Fairlane 2 dr. ........ $ Ford Ranch wen. .............. $ SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID Did You Park 2-8640 Know That Can Buy A Brand You New 1963 OLDSMOBILE for less than $3,000 , fully equipped. with ‘hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall S, windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, heater, plus other Olds standard equipment. RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE ‘Skokie (Rte. 41) Highway and ID 4-2800 We Need ‘57 Through ‘62 heater, "09 Mercury 1060 Western Lake WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $495. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. a) FLAT Clarinet and case for sale. Good _condition. Call ID_3-3373. USED Clarinet—cost $150, half price including case and metal stand. ID 2-5453. ~ dition, radio, Spinets-Grands PIANO CO. Devon, plus Ford convertible, owner. ID 3-3353. beautiful 1961 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop, white, full power including 6-way seat, power windows, factory installed air conditioning, low mileage, immaculate. Excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-7325 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE Excellent top, rebuilt fuel pump, good running condition. Radio, heater, power steering. $95 or best offer. WI 5-0726. 1957 FORD Skyliner, (hardtop oS a good running Se i needs body work, best offer. ID 2-2821 1960 LARK, 4 door, seadacs transmission. radio, heater, dependable. Will sacrifice, $595, no tax. Call WI 5-4003. -|FORD V-8, 4 door, radio, heater. First $50 takes—needs work. Call WI 5-5760 after terior. Exceptional Rambler sta. wgn. 6 cyl. p/steer. auto., reduced to $1195 Olds 98 4 dr., f/power, PARK SAVINGS MOTOR 1954 CHEVROLET, Ate Stick shift. ID 2-1750 or ID 2-1324 1954 CHEVROLET Convertible HiveGood tires, top; excellent running condition; automatic, power steering; $250. ID 29007. CHEVROLET Clavey Rd. 2-5400 “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’ OLDSMOBILE — 1962 Original owner selling wife’s sand beige 4 door 98 Holiday sedan. e Low Mileage ' Air-conditioned Electric Windows Loaded Like New $2850 _ Call 825-4376 1958 CHEVROLET V8 4-door sedan, good brakes, good tires, recondition, new $595.00. CE 4markable performance. 0202. 726 Elm St. | VOLKSWAGEN 1961, excellent condition, private, red with white sidewalls, $1100 ~Winnetka or best offer. Call ID 2-7068. Hillcrest 6-6155 good 1958 HILLMAN Minx convertible, condition, $450. ID 2-4826. 1958 CHEVY one ton panel truck, excel1956 FORD, 4 door, automatic transmis: lent running condition, good tires, $395 sion, radio, heater; off to college, must or best offer. ID 2-3889. sell, $225. CE 4-1486. 1958 automatic. Impala, Going SALE gallon, KI 6 stick TRUCKS V-8, into radio, service, must sell. Call WI 5-5760 after 5:30 p.m. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, whitewall tires, Wolfsburg radio, exceptionally clean. Call ID 2-0883. 1960 FALCON 2 door, standard transmission, radio, new clutch, 6 new tires, 2 snows, many new parts, $675 or offer. ID 2-5054. 1959 EDSEL, power brakes and steering. Best offer. Call ID 2-8023. 1959 VOLVO 544, excellent shape, 4 speed, radio, heater, new tires. Best reasonable offer. After 6 p.m. 433-1889. 1960 AUSTIN-HEALY 3000, 2 seats, radio, heater, _ overdrive, beautiful es white with blue interior. WI 5-02 1958 FORD station wagon, are runner. First $400 takes it. WI 5-6291. 1956 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, powerglide, good tires. Clean. $475 or best offer. See at Barber Shop, 610 Laurel. 1954 BUICK convertible, excellent transportation, $175. ID 3-0885. 1958 TRIUMPH: engine in excellent condition; 4 new tires; radio; heater; must sell. $750. Call ID 2-4259. TRIUMPH 1962 TR-4, Wires, new tires, overdrive. $2095. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 1953 PACKARD, 4 door, standard shift; very clean interior; starts any weather, $100. CE 4-4730. VALIANT 1961, V-200 Wagon; power steering, automatic transmission; original owner trade. $1695. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. Excellent condition. Cail CE: 4-2367. 1956 FORD 9 passenger Country sedan; Thunderbird engine, radio, heater and seat belts. $485. Call 234-4225. CORVAIR 1962, Monza Coupe; automatic transmission; round-the-block miles $1995. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. 1957 FORD Retractable, power steering and Ling good condition. Best offer. ID & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Tl. 395-4100 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, radio, heater, powerglide, power steering, wonderful motor, $575. Call VE 5-2378. "59 Ford Country Sedan sta. wen. "59 Chevrolet 2 door "62 Comet 4 dr; blk., red in- 60 LOST, yellow and white kitten, vicinity of Green Bay and Laurel. Call 433-0170. STILL MISSING; from 449 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, girl’s 26 inch J. C. Higgins black bike. Side wire Ue ae please call Tuckey ReQua, CE 4-14 LOST: Girl’s gold watch, ack band, Sept. 7 at railroad station, ‘Deerfield. Graduation gift. Reward. WI 5-3120. SEVERAL 63 NEW CHRYSLER AND OFFERS 28 FLOOR MODEL & USED VALIANTS—STILL : ORGANS AVAILABLE AT | 10% - 30% -MANY FAMOUS MAKES BARGAIN PRICES HIGHLAND heater, 1958 TRIUMPH sedan, radio, mechanically perfect. Very clean. Excellent transportation. $395.00. Phone CE 4-1727. 1957 WHITE condition, 1 FOR 1958 GERMAN Lloyd; 45 miles to a condition. Round Lake, 15; p.m LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS OF AUTOMOBILES low best TRIUMPH TR-3, 1955; Splendid running condition; $350; wire spoke wheels; black and white. CE 4-5332. AT COST PLUS A SMALL HANDLING CHARGE $995 5°4”. A wonderful buy. SALE Convertible, top, $395 or CHEVROLET, 1951, radio, shift, $100. ID 2-6564. ONLY 16 NEW ‘63 FORDS LEFT 60 LOST FOR 1959 METROPOLITAN mileage, new tires and offer. ID 2-3889. AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS BUY refinished $995 AUTOMOBILES SALE Great — Right in — Your Own Backyard WANTED PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090 CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, ve a CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561- refinished. = _ EVERETT, TO FOR Ford Deals are CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime STUYVESANT, 4’8”, completely rebuilt AUTOMOBILES SALE TOP ROOM > WEBER, 5’6”, completely Se in walnut; Beautiful. INSTRUMENTS WANTED CLEARANCE SALE! GRAND PIANOS NEED FOR WANTED—Small grand, Steinway, Mason Hamlin or Baldwin piano, none other. Not over 10 to 12 years old. Write Box . D-45, c/o Highland Park News. ~ GRAND PIANOCENTER WE INSTRUMENTS EXCELSIOR Accordion 120 bass, professional model, never used, perfect condition. $700. Call 872-2716. 5 FT. Baldwin ebony grand- piano; antique mirror above key board. Perfect condition, $795. CE 4-4587. B/ SIZE violin with case, good condition. CE 94. HAMMOND spinet organ, 1 year old, mahogany finish, excellent condition, "$845. Call WI 5-5436 VIOLINS for oats % and full size. Will take % in trade for full size. Call WI 5-0733. used B-FLAT wood Denrinet by Noblet, very little. Call 433-3994. CORNET and case, excellent condition, $65. New cost $110. ID 3-0706. GUITAR, tenor, almost new. Call WI 5-6145, if no answer call after 5 p.m. FULL size violin and case, excellent condition, $50. Call WI 5-1812. PLAYER piano collection to be sold: Upright pump player, $175; Baby Grand electric player with complete roll library. Both in beautiful condition. ID 2-7932. 1953 CHEVROLET Carry-all, low mileage, good rubber, excellent peices 2 $300 or best offer. WI 5-5117. 1961 JEEP pick-up truck, 6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, snow plow, mileage under 3,000. Can be seen at Deerfield Commons Mobil or call WI 5-2427. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. ALD isnd new Schwinn bikes. _ ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $29.95 95 “S30. 95 CYCLE 486 $36. ‘95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan $41.95 SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams SCHWINN inch, $15 bikes, each. 432-1750 boy’s 24 inch, ID 2-7406. girl’s 20 PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES From championship stock but down to earth prices. Male, female. Home raised with loving care. Wonderful with children. 8 weeks. old. Call ID 2-6652. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING grooming, all breeds, BT country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willowcrest Black Caliph, champion bi lines. To see us call WI 5-6246. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, miniatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. DOG TRAINING Last call for obedience classes this year. Classes to resume next spring 1964. Anyone interested call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m, LE 17-4478. ae ert TOP quality sale. siped German Call GERMAN Ed. Shepherd puppies Pakan, for LE Shepherd puppies, champion Tell excellent POODLES temperament. MINIATURE DUnkirk 1- BLACK ae Piperscroft breeding, AKC, females. Also Stud service. ree choirSter, English import. WI 5-5384 GOING back to college, disposing of 1953 TOY Poodle: Outstanding chocolate brown, Mercury, good motor and rubber. Reasonshow quality, English stock, small boned, able. Call ID 2-0325. short bodied’ male, 6 months; also dark apricot male, 8 weeks on October 21. JEEP, 1963 Wagoneer. Custom, plow, power 562-3441. ; steering, power brakes. Other extras too numerous to mention. $3395. ae ConPUPPIES, boys and girls’ Miniature Lee tinental Autos, Inc...234-1700. dles and Boxers; Champion sired; Shown Collar and Leash Country Kennels. Shown 1959 PLYMOUTH deluxe station wagon, 4| by appointment. Phone NE 4-37. door, good tires, low mileage, radio, “heater, $850. WI 5-1825. COLLIE; 7 months. old, sable = white, male; top quality, “AKC registered, cham. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible, 1958 Chevpion ‘sired, permanent shots, house broken, rolet engine, floor box, sun tach, good leash trained. $75.00. EM 2-77 tires, top, extras. WI 5-0867. ALFA ROMEO 1962 roadster. Can’t be KITTENS FOR SALE: Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, also Persians, told from new $2295. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. 234-1700. and Havana Browns. UL 7-3527. : male, — Cocker Spaniel puppies, 1960 DODGE POLARA convertible, fully BLACK equipped, beautiful condition. Must champion sired. Call ID 3-0556. sell this weekend. Best offer. ID 3-1319. KITTENS to be given. away, 9 weeks old, pan trained; 1 gray & white, 1 black with 1956 FORD station wagon, Thunderbird engine, Fordomatic, power Steering and white under chin. ID 2-8442. . brakes, $195. Call ID 3-1439. WIRE Haired Dachshunds; wheaten; AKC; VOLKSWAGEN 1963 convertible, radio, 7 months old; 1 male, 1 female. Call EM gas heat, $2295. Knauz Continental Autos, 2-3765. Inc. 234-1700. ADORABLE kittens to be given to loving 1960 PONTIAC white station wagon, new homes. CE 4-4821. tires, radio, heater, $1295. Call WI 5-3504. soe ae to be given away, Call CE + Pe See New Yorker, $45. Call GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC pedigree. MUST sell, moving. 1960 Corvair, 700 series, 6 weeks, private party. 537-5839. 4 doort automatic transmission, excellent IRISH Setter, 10 months, male, house condition. WI 5-1507. trained, has all shots. A beauty for $50. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door, ’62 327 engine, Our cost. ID 2-7276. F F ae 4 speed, primered. Call WI 5- DALMATIAN. puppies. champion _ background, AKC, beautifully spotted, affec1961 FORD Galaxie V-8, 4 door, power tionate and gay. $50 to $10C. ID 3-1538. steering, Fordomatic, radio, heater, under GERMAN shepherd mostly, pup, Sersaies 8 30,000 mileage. Excellent condition. Price, weeks old, $10; Dachshund, male, 2 years $1450. Cali ID 2-1512. old, red, $35; To give away 2 black sa 1961 OPEL Wagon: excellent running conkittens. ‘Call ‘WI 5-1023. dition; new front tires and 3 year battery. EXCELLENT hunting stock, AKC pupal AM-FM radio; electric wipers with wash3 months, all shots. LE 7-1832. ers. $700 or best offer. ID 2-0973. 3 Stet ee kittens seek good homes. Call FORD, 1961, 9 passenger wagon, power steering, radio, sale or trade. easonable. DACHSHUND puppies looking for someone ~ ID 3-0471, to love. Red, male, AKC. WI 5-5266. 1960 DODGE Polara_ convertible, fully equipped power steering and brakes. Ex- 3 KITTENS to be given one pan trained, 6 weeks old. Call ID 3-1215. cellent. condition. Must sell immediately. Best offer. ID 3-1319. KITTENS: Gray and white. Pan trained. 7 weeks old. Free to good homes. Call 1963 F OR D Galaxie 500-XL-Hd. Top ID 3-0826. Fastback. V-8 Cruisomatic, rad., htr., pwr. Str., elec. clock, white wall, bucket ‘seats. POODLE, miniature cream, female, 4 | Orig. os $3625. Very low mileage. nd_ shots. ee 3 months, AKC registered and WI 5-6445. _ Thursday, ‘September 12, 1963 �PETS LABRADOR Retriever puppies. 10 weeks, registered AKC; will accept best reasonable offer. CR 2-6092. MALE Welch Terrier, named Fuzzy, no identification; lost from Orphans of the Storm, Deerfield; Reward. WI 5-0235. PEDIGREED Persian cats and kittens for sale. Show and pet stock available. Silver Shades Cattery, WI 5-5420 after 6 p.m. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 11 weeks, ears cropped, permanent shots. Beautiful silvers and salt/peppers. Cheap. Bred for health, temperament and _ conformation. CE 4-2524 or CE 4-2434. TOY Fox Terriers; registered, immaculate surroundings. 4 miles due North of Libertyville. ON 2-4150. TRAVEL. DRIVING ber ist, expense. to Los Angeles, will take 1 or Call ID 2-3789. California 2 riders. OctoShare AAUW Elects New Board Members ‘Miss Doris Hansen, 661 Glenview Ave., and Miss Harriet M. Hustredt, 225 Highwood Ave. have been elected to the executive board of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. Miss Hansen president and ment chairman as treasurer. will serve as viceprogram developand Miss Hustredt Invite Local New Members women bership eligible for mem- are invited to join with the group to initiate the new association year. The first meeting wil] be held Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 38 p.m. in the Dr. Ferry Madeline to the Denver port on. changes Lounge. delegate convention, the of Hall Ashton, many _ AAUW will re- structural voted by the convening delegates. Such terms as “implementation. chairman” and “area representative” will be defined by Dr. Ashton at the first meeting as she discusses “our new look.” Miss Hansen has planned the showing of ‘Slam,’ a movie about Thailand, to follow the business meeting. NS Jewith Studies Group Will Hold Meeting for discussion “Is On The Increase Values Are Down e Forty-one building issued in Highland August, according to building department total valuation of $1,741 in fees. There a Possibility of a Dialogue between Members of Different Religious Faiths”. will be led by Dr. Monford Harris, assistant professor of Religious Philosophy at the college. Rabbi Bezelel Porten, lecturer in Bible at the College of Jewish Studies will discuss the courses of study to be offered by the college for the school year 1963-64 at North Shore Congregation Israel. Single family dwellings accounted for 15 permits valued at $437,774. In addition there were seven private garages, $14,900; 17 dwelling alterations, $44,847; and two swim pools installed, $9,300. A total of 193 miscellaneous permits were issued for reinspections, electrical, heating, storm sewers and signs for a total.of $1,785.95, plus 19 $3,320. water of January through Cyrano tumes. September August are $5,- 398,468 for 335 homes compared with 353 homes for the same period last year valued at $5,919,872. NOTICE OF HEARING BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS September 30, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, September 30, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering the following petition: : 1. Petition of Valenti Builders, Inc., 7207 North Meade Avenue, Chicago (48) Itlinois, for a variation from the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, Article 4, Section 108, Paragraph 1, to permit the erection of -two single faced signs, 5’ 0” x 10’ 0,” to be located on Lots 149 and 186 in the Clavinia tract fronting on Wilmot Road south of Deerfield Road, and 5’ 0” x 10° 0” double faced sign at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES’ RAEF,Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: Charles Smalley Building Inspector 9/12/63—265 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Conference Room of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, October 1, 1963at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: APPEAL NO. 361 Serafino Morelli 1543 McDaniels Avenue Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘E’’ Limited Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the property at 1543 McDaniels Avenue to be divided into two 75 ft. by 90 ft. lots (6750 sq. ft.). Said property is located on the southeast corner of McDaniels Avenue and Driscoll Court. APPEAL NO. 362 Harry Schallman Lot 52 of J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘‘B’? Country Home District to allow the division of lot 52 in J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision into two lots each 128.83 ft. by 289.66 ft. (37316.90 sq. ft.). Said property is located on the west side of Cloverdale Avenue, 773 feet north of Berkeley Road. APPEAL NO. 363 ; Harold A. Smith 1171 Beech Lane ; Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘“C’” Single Family Dwelling District to allow an extension of the present garage portion of the residence rman 12, 19638 9/12/19 /63—263 Representing the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the 65th annual meeting of the American Hospital Association convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City recently were Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, auxiliary president; and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge of University avenue, assistant director of volunteers at the hospital. Mrs. Schreyer and Mrs. Vinnedge film sessions attended meetings, and illustrative dramas with other members and with doctors, hospital in the Highland Park Mrs. |: ber. Those interested should contact Dr. Arnold Pock at the center. Railroad &. Discount Store HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9-—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 NEW STORE HOURS: Open Tuesday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday at 6:00 P.M. Other days until 6:00 P.M. COLLEGE BOUND } | |’ |; PARK: SECTION I. That Sections 1145, 1146 and 1147 of “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919’, as amended, be and they are hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1145. It is unlawful for a person less than 18 years of age to be present at or upon any public assembly, building, place, street or highway at the following times unless accompanied and supervised by a parent, legal guardian or other responsible companion at least 21 years of age or unless engaged in a business or occupation which the laws of this State authorize a person less than 18 years of age to perform: d 6:00 A.M. 1. Between 12:01 A.M. Saturday; 2. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6:00 A.M. Sunday; : 3. Between 11:00 P.M. on patti Be Thursday, inclusive, and 6:00 on the following day. : Section 1146. It is unlawful for a parent, legal guardian or other person to knowingly pee a person in his custody or to violate Section 1145 of this contro code. Section 1147, A person convicted of a violation of Section 1145 or 1146 of this code shall be fined not less than $10 nor ; : | more than 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 III This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approved and publication, according to law. 5 FRED City Passe: Clerk September Approved: Recorded: Published: E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN $30,900. Phone: a 9/12/63—262 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 1145, 1146 and 1147 OF “THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919”, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND September 9, 1963 September 10. 1963 September 12, 196: 3 $c WITH SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THEIR FAVORITE NEWSPAPERS . . . at Reduced School Rates! 3" i 9, 1963 Special reduced rates to keep your son or daughter up to date on famil- . iar places and people. Just like a letter from home! 9/12/63 —264 This is a quality-built “full of extras’ home: 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room, basement, formica-faced kitchen cabinets, priority location. Built for from taken during the month of Septem- - $29,900 — Or Best Offer! to sell 243 Ashland Drive through Sept. 15. Her name was omitted list published last week. Recreation Salvage STORE Drive door solicitation for the 1963 Chicagoland Cystic Fibrosis Fund Illinois |. and other hospital personnel, learning many new ideas on auxiliary functioning. Fund L. Agostinelli, avenue, Highwood, is among local residents participating in door-to- Center. The club meets on the second, third and fourth Thursdays of each month. It has about 35 members. Additional memberships will be |; |: L. Agostinelli Aids The Highland Park Chess club resumes its fall schedule tonight with a tournament against Waukegan. The match will start at 8 p.m. administrators, hospital technicians 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, ee on October 1, 1963, at 7:30 p.m. D . Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Sheldon Yastrow, Attorney en behalf of Edgar F. Hillner, for rezoning from its present “C’”’ Single-Family Dwelling District Zoning to ‘“F”’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District Zoning, the following property described legally as: Lot 2 in Block 5 Northwood Manor Subdivision, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision being a resubdivision of Lots 3 to 8, inclusive, in Block 5 in Northwood Manor. The property described above has a continuous frontage of 225 ft plus along the west side of Pierce Road in the block between Braeside Road and the juncture of Pierce Road and St. Johns Avenue. 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. 74 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 10-63 Mrs. HOUSE FOR SALE — DEERFIELD de Bergerac will be filled tonight Sept. 12 by the North Shore Community Theater. Performances of the play will be given November 1 and 2 on the stage of Howard Junior High School, Wilmette. Interested thespians may try out for any one of these exciting roles at the auditions held at St. Augustine’s Church, 1140 Wilmette avenue in Wilmette, at 8 p.m. The show will call for a cast of 60 people including musicians, and incidental music and colorful cosThursday, permits, Building permits were up two this month compared with August of last year, but valuations are down $188,038. Valuations from Forty-three parts for the North Shore community actors and ac- audition tap-on at 1171 Beech Lane to be 4 feet 1 inch from the northwest property line. Said ~| property is located on the east side of Beech Lane north of Beech Street. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. Vander Vries Rehearsal Call For Cyrano Play Thursday Night tresses permits were Park during the monthly report, for a $506,821 and Board of Appeals of the City of Highland In Glencoe The North Shore Committee of the College of Jewish Studies will hold its annual get-together for North Shore friends of the college in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldman, 1010 Cherry Tree lane, Glencoe, Sunday evening, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. Topic Hospital Convention H.P.Chess Club Attended By Members Resumes Schedule Of HP Auxiliary With Tournament Building Permits — 945-5145 Send NORTH 608 Order SHORE Laurel, & Remittance GROUP ta NEWSPAPERS Highland Park �"Fall Fashion Sets Autumn North Shore Congregation Israel was the scene of the “Fall Fashion pD O O VW TT - A RR C Parade” Ke A sponsored Suburban Children’s . nothe F: Guaranteed Parade’ Trends Service by League Bureau the North of the Jewish yesterday when sports clothes and dress ensembles set the trends for fall. The show was narrated by Bev Marston, radio and television personality. Deerfielders who modeled were Mrs. Jack Berliant, Mrs. bd Call Lewis ® I OUY Ome Worth and Mrs. Norman Brynes modeled Perlmutter. Mrs. Lawrence Dubow Wi and Mrs. Daniel the latest styles Willis Presents. in brought forth many Do you want your room ANELING ] J 6 paneled who hundreds Craftwood of new, by skilled Crafts- interesting and exciting Quality selected plywood panels. Hi oe PECAN CHARTER FAMILY ROOM : right from : fulfilled IDEA. 1 Craftwood’s stock show. Close Call Reported ideas, road If you Avenue Crossing reported to Deerfield police last Thursday evening that he was or warehouse. Osterman avenue proaching the 6:30 p.m. he was at ap- about intersection also travel- was north. work. slowly, dt were the iets from blinkee came ing The : as which train, The engine switch a by hit almost Rich brown tones, plank matched with interesting face markings. tuber ya panels, from $14.40) pecan (Other prefinished of the women the ‘David W. Price of 1139 Deerfield wish to Do It Yourself, you'll find your dreams can be WELDWOOD in | At Osterman Railroad Sa ‘ modeled —_—— men? Come to Craftwood today! You'll see hundreds and from Chairman for the event was Mrs. Jerry Oberman and Mrs. William s | Reder was program vice-president. = | The recent new membership party : PLY wigs ing, the bells were not ringing and there was no train man on the tracks, Price reported. It was such e e e OE eee We'll1 show you Huge selection Relax—a Me Your ine! e d iat of plywood varieties hundreds , i ; in stock! Guaranteed* Se ee h a close call, he added, that the engineer got out of the cab to find out if he had hit the car. ‘| Craftwood Fireside 3 ° Cancels Sept. Meeting Members of Bethlehem Church Fireside Couples Club will not meet for their September pot-luck Service! INFORMAL Prompt Free Installation Estimates! Random WALNUT plank Weldwood _— CEILING CATHEDRAL Charter Walnut, supper. meeting had been everyone had been looking forward to a trip to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. IDEA 4 x 8 Panel The scheduled for Monday the 16th and ae ae ey: phe a: oe Heme Soave Club Church $21.44 Frederick’s (Other prefinished walnut panels from $14.40) Grove. Mrs. new This home past Frederick in Fox week were River Mr. in an and automo- bile accident and several days later, Mr. Frederick died as a result of the injuries sustained, Members of the there would be in September. club no decided meeting that at all Enters College Marianne Mr. and Geuder, Mrs. daughter Louis D. of Geuder of 1570 Stratford road is a member of the freshman class at Ripon # | College, Ripon, Wis. A graduate of Deerfield High School, Mari- ASH ACCENT WALL IDEA. ines toned and rich ae Weldwood Nakora, 4 x & Panel, $13.44 . anne was active in Student Council and was chairman, and Executive board-social session representative gima-social New chairman. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Noel recently purchased the home at 525 Indian Hill road. They moved here from Normal, Ill., and have three children, Mary, Stephen, 6. 1, Michael, 4, and Enters University FORMAL RECESSED WALL IDEA—Dark accent Weldwood Charter Cherry to show prudent use of 4 x 8 panels, each $21.44 te _ TRADITIONAL OAK SUNROOM IDEA. Random 4x8 panels, 12.48 te LUMBER sie J 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland © w *The Cr. L. Co. Page 48 Sunday Park Craftwood guarantee means—the : 9-1 * © ID 2-0140 —% t enh of the new IS SO the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Deerfield Road overpass at Highway MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE bonded and insured servicemen “e who Th EASY blk. south of the new safety building. ores Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, apolis, Ind. with their son, Charles, LUMBER COMPANY TO GET TO! COMPANY F -A. es ee Z CRAFTWOOD CRAFTWOOD planks prefinished. dedicated to bring you is entering Butler University. ied by their reas Sean, ee field High School. 4| Virginia e The Ce e e James Vacation e A. Lawrences ke houseguests, Beaman of at Deer of 902 ioned f ies Mr. and Mrs. James Salem, Ore., at Big Stone Gap, Va., and Anderson, Ind. | Thursday, September 12, 1963 �If we show you how this simple device iGo can cut your heating oil usage won’t we ® end up selling you less oil? The Humble __arter | Then you're going to yh. | Stay with oil...and |_ |. = withus...foramighty (Ce = ~~ ‘long spell. And we're willing to Dconentratee it: sacrifice an average of $53.50 heat MAGIC-GRID keep it that way. booster (pictured above) cut fuel bills in actual home tests, on the aver- Under these circumstances, shouldn’t you find out more about our “gimmick”? Investigate the Humble MAGIC- age, by $53.50 a year. - So every time we install one we stand to lose $53.50...unless you , ? look at it this way: ’ by GRID heat booster What have you got to lose? Certain- ly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! If | And offer Enco “Watchdog” Serv- ice to take the worry out of home heating—guard your family 24 hours you | | a day, every day... And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC_ oil heat even more economical H U Mi BLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY ... . calling your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. If we can provide you with pre‘mium quality Enco Heating Oil at —— < regular price... GRID heat booster) to make modern a year, per customer, to . are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. America’s Leading ENergy COmpany �Mette tate tee Pate muccess is what you know and hotw pou look A dependable sport coat is a four term investment It is not uncommon for college seniors to come in to see us wearing bought We’re from a sport coat us in their freshman ready now with more year. four-term investments . . . and we'll show you harmonious accompaniments Griffon in slacks, shirts, ties and belts. Sportcoats from 39.95 Others from 25.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY 7 AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 THE FELL 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show” — : Starting Sat., Sept. 14, 11:30 A.M. on WEEF COMPAN V [pee Highland Park ‘and — Winnetka and Glencoe �SA {/ BUDGET SALON 757 Central, Set & Shampoo, Haircut, = * Phone ID 2-3747 and Ask for ‘Budget Salon’ Highland $2.50 $1.50 Permanent, $10 and Up Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Park �that say “keep 3 / wool or orlon Knee Hi’s warm Bonnie your legs Doon Dreamhi’s are softest orlon and nylon. Many colors. 1.50 Adler 75% are wool, 25% guaranteed shrinkage. nylon against 2.00 Boots of soft leather zip up the back. Cranberry, toast, gold or natural. M, ML, L, XL. 4.00 (Hosiery) boys’ zip pile lined men’s Rain-shine Coat zip pile lined 15.98 6 ° Rain-shine Coat 29.98 Columbia-Minerva girls’ Storm Coat 12.98 YARN SALE | reg. knitting Full length Acrylic pile lining zips out, Zelan treated gabardine is water re- Easy care washable poplin with full length pile lining, saa lined hood. Willow or beige, sizes 7-14. Also featherweight pellent. 5-6x, nylon and wool Sizes 8-18. 10.98 (Boys’ Dept.) (Children’s Dept.) : resistance. pile lining zips out. Full length, Acrylic : moheif Black. 640 HpICOE tr hp IGHLAND Enjoy Two Hours Free PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open : .98 .69 2255202. 1.79 oo. ; a .... 1.55 yarn fingering Washable sheen gabardine treated with Scotchgard for water repellency, stain worsted | (Downstairs Store) . Fridays until 9 o ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 12, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/12/1963 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.0007.001.885 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5b40748fa053d8afa255c70729ee8218.pdf 02dd879f729d8fb67178781e4171130f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 5, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/05/1963 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.0007.001.884 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1bb8fa1a2c4bf4db09f10f56b8100ef.pdf 8c741703e38e4457b9daf3cf7ace1ca3 PDF Text Text || | t{ | yo ay) oat 8 genset vethin �BUCCI OIN DOLILAIR Savings and Loan Butimedtd— Working men started it... working men it succeed made HE SUCCESS STORY of America’s Savings and Loan Business has been written by working people. Wage earners in the early 1830s needed a new way to finance home building so they formed the country’s first cooperative “building associations.” Later in the century, the rapid development of industries and the movement of people to cities created a need for more homes. Thrifty working people turned to Savings and Loan Associations for the solution of their a housing problems. The Savings and Loan Business has grown hand-in-hand with America’s majority ... the great middle class . . . by fulfilling the basic needs of practical, low-cost home financing and profitable, safe saving. In doing so, it makes significant contributions to everyone. Each year America’s 6,300 Savings and Loan Associations help finance over 1,129,000 homes, create more than 700,000 con- struction jobs, make possible $2.4 billion in retail sales, pay more than $3 billion in earnings to savers. Helping working men achieve’a better way of life is no longer the pioneering job it was in the 1830s, yet Savings and Loan Associations continue to help more than 45 million people measure a greater enjoy of personal security. As we cele- brate the $100 billion growth of this business, DEERFIELD SAVINGS cordially invites you to visit us this month. Learn how you, too, can prosper through the financial institution created and developed by generations of American workers. Lake r | = F Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 SAV \ & LOAN County’s t . ASSOCIATION 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor ROAD, 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Sat.—8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 PROP rate �ifteen Vol. Cents 39, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland © 26 by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, August Illinois 29, 1963 Village Hires Five Guards To Man School Crossings Five crossing guards have been authorized by the village board for the opening of school next Tuesday, according to Lt. George Hall of the Deerfield Police Department. The guards will be the same five who were on duty at the closing of school in June, Lt. Hall said. The controversial question of how many guards should be supplied by the village was resolved at least temporarily with the acceptance last month of the report of the safety committee, headed by Trustee Ellis W. Smith. The committee recommended that the village maintain adult crossing guards at the same five places as last year: Deerfield Grammar School, Waukegan-Osterman, Maplewood, Wilmot and Holy Cross. The crossing guard controversy last Thurs- day’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, presented two young men from Duk Yoon Bae, who spoke on “Korea Today,” and Jee Hyun Yun, who sang several solos. right is David S. Barrow of Highland Park, president of the local Rotary Club. ROTARY CLUB GUESTS—The Korea, At the Committee Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, (left) program Holds Hearing Disease Diagnosed In Local Family By Sandra Dudley concerned with the land at the east end of Landis lane, commonly known as the Ramsey subdivision. The proposed ordinance amendment would control construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain, along the North Branch of the Chicago River and the West Fork of the North Branch. The ordinance requires that a building have its ground floor and the bottom of all openings, twofeet above the flood elevation level for that particular site, and that the building be surrounced by an island 15-feet out, that has been graded to a foot above the flood elevation level. Any ground used for grading must be compensated for by excavating in equal proportions from the flood pla’. area. Britton asked if basement windows could be constructed, at all, if the bottom of any openings had to be a foot above the grading. The commission agreed that “it was a good point.” Usually basement windows are protected by a window well. — John F. Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission, made a note to recommend to Stuart Associates that to they require consider the top changing of any this protect- ing area to be one-foot above plain elevation level, or even with the grading required. Britton’s next question was concerned with the excavation of basements and the use of fill. Since the basement would be excavated below the elevation, would this fulfill the requirements of the ordinance? Recommend Change Again the commission agreed that “this was a good point.” Although the material excavated was below the flood plain elevation, it would be considered displaced because the hole had been filled. An excavation equal to the amount of grading and elevation must be done below the flood level to provide a place for the water to go. “We don’t volume out want to diminish of the flood Peter plain,” Weinert, former the pointed chair- man of the commission. . Another note was made to recommend a change that states more clearly the need for excavation since it could be misconstrued. Betty Sandy, observer for the League of Women Voters, asked why building 'was permitted since the proposed county zoning would prohibit all building telow the flood plain elevation. Aberson and Robert Demichelis, a member of the commission, explained that this has not been tested in court was confiscating property. After thanking and the many use Britton for Unusual Children’s On Flood Plain Amendment Only six people bothered to attend the second public hearing on flood plain zoning which was held by the Plan Commission last Thursday, August 22, seven months after the first public hearing. Of those six, Clarence Britton of 330 Pine street was the only one to be sworn in to question the commission on the new draft of the amendment. Britton represented a land trust chairman felt it of the for his suggestions, the hearing was adjourned. Those remaining were asked to go to the conference room for consideration of the subdivision The illness of two Deerfield children, members of the same family, has-been diagnosed as pathologieal E. Coli, a children’s disease of rare incidence and usually serious only among those under five years of age. The Lake County. Health Department has investigated and has taken fecal cultures of other families in the neighborhood and so far has found no other cases and no children or adult carriers. Eugene Theios, supervising sanitarian for this area with the health department, declared that there is nothing to point to the possibility that transmission of the disease might have any connection with the proximity of the west drainage ditch to the home of the children who are ill. There have been no other cases of the disease reported in the county during the past two years. So far the investigation has not indicated what the. source of the infection may be, Theios declared. Personal Hygiene In any case, because of the presence of the infection in the neighborhood, children and adults are advised to pay special attention to rules of personal hygiene. The disease manifests itself usually by a high temperature and _ diarrhea. The disease is reported to be spread mouth-to-mouth, through the stools of infected persons and polluted water and food. The connection between flies and the spreading of the disease has not been established. plats. The commission reviewed the final plat of We-Go Park, located west of Wilmot road, opposite (Continued on page 39) July Is Busiest Month In History Of Local Library July was the busiest month in the history of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, according to the librarian, Mrs. George W. Haney. With a total circulation of 8,969, all records were broken. Of this total, 4,911 were juvenile books and 4,058, adult. Two hundred new borrowers were registered, bringing the total to 7,550. Reading Room Completed One-third of the library’s collection of 18,200 books is out at all times, Mrs. Haney reports. “If all of our books were ever in the library at the same time,” she says, “we'd be in a mess. Right now we have about 20 empty shelves in the adult section of the first floor. At our present rate of acquisition, these will be filled in the next six months. Then I don’t know what we’ll do. If we continue to add more shelving we’ll have to sacrifice the seating space that we need so badly for our students.” Last winter when the basement reading room was completed, ten new bookcases were installed and completely filled with reference books and American history books were moved down from the first floor. began in the fall of 1962, when the village authorized only three guards, one each for District 109 and 110 and Holy Cross. These were placed at DGS, Wilmot and Holy Cross, leaving the other two crossings, considered by many residents to be hazardous, unguarded except for a school crossing signal at the Waukegan-Osterman location. Protests immediately came from parents and the board temporarily added the two _ additional guards. Committee’s Report Defeat of a referendum to provide additional funds for school crossing guards came in April, 1963. In the meantime, School District 109, where the greater need for crossing guards exists, maintained that responsibility for such protection lay with the village rather than the school board. The railroad tragedy at the Osterman Avenue crossing created additional concern for the school safety problem. The village board crossing guard committee has continued to meet throughout the summer with the Safety Council, the police chief, David J: Petersen, and others. The committee’s report, presented at the first meeting in August, recom- mended that five guards be author- ized. The guards will be Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut street, Holy Cross; Fred Boone of Deerfield, Osterman-Waukegan; Dominick Ginter of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield Grammar School; Leo Seiler of Deerfield, Maplewood, and Mrs. Lila Huber of Deerfield Manor, § Wilmot. On The Cover “No dogs allowed!” Tammy Largo had looked forward to attending kindergarten, but this was before Ray D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, informed her that ‘‘Midge,”’ the family poodle, was not included in the _ school registration notice sent to all parents. “Midge” barks his disapproval, not quite understanding ‘this higher education.” Tammy, daughter of the Alex Largos of 1034 Chestnut street, represents the hundreds of children who will return to school next Tuesday, September 3. Local Jaycees Entertain Youngsters At Ball Game Thirty-three youngsters from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home received a “Christmas in Summer” gift from the Deerfield Jaycees recently. The children were entertained at Wrigley Field as guests of the Jaycees and watched the Cubs play the Pittsburgh Pirates. There was plenty of popcorn and pop consumed by the children, who occupied box seats behind home plate provided by the Wrigley organization. The children, aged eight to 16 years, were accompanied from the home by the director and five members of his staff. The Jaycee group was headed by Dave Smith, Norman Lapping, Bob Stanley, Bob Slaughter and Wayne King. ‘Christmas In Summer’ The program is part of the “Christmas in Summer” idea § adopted at the request of the orphanage. It has been pointed out that there is ‘too much charity” for the children in December that they are rather neglected rest of the year. and the �“Im so glad our credit’s good at First National” Sust Marcied All the guests have gone. The fanfare is over. On that day of all days when your daughter says her vows, isn’t it the warmest feeling to know you have given her the most beautiful wedding possible? A day she'll remember all her life — and you, too, will remember it with great satisfaction. How happy and beautiful she was, standing beside proud Jim — such a nice chap! And now that they are leaving to start a life of their own, you share in their joy, for you have helped to make their wedding day perfect. 4% on Interest Certificates left for paid It is not always possible to have enough in your account to swing the kind of wedding you want for a daughter, especially after the prenuptial shopping sprees of mother and bride-tobe. When you need a helping hand for unusual expenses First MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of Deposit to see Bank us. You 342% Interest on s count on help in to You'll find think where where everyExperience. paid regular (with 1 year LOBBY can of Deerfield every way possible at these times. your credit may be better than you banking is strictly confidential; and one tries to make it The Pleasantest Banking Hours BANK come National quarterly savings passbook) FIRST NANA ICONANIE EYNNIK@@)l= DEERFIELD Services DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday boa Lsae haNe 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to. 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �The Park District Recreation Program throughout the summer months has been a happy combination of work and play, providing plenty of opportunity for fun and fancy, skills and sports. TOP: ‘Classes in crafts at the Jewett house find and boys grossed on and the arts and Park field- picnic girls deeply lawn en- in various types of cre- ative activities. CENTER: The trampoline at Jewett. Park is just the spot for an. energetic youngster to have a bouncing good time. Archery practice, also at Jewett Park, calls for a steady arm and a good eye. BELOW: Bubble gum artists vie for the championship in a strictly-for-fun interlude during the summer Thursday, August 29, 1963 program. At right, dress-up day brought _and colorful turn-out ers to the playgrounds School, Walden School ett Park. a bizarre of paradat Wilmot and Jew- �Have YOU Noticed Our LOOK ? NEW Our product changes with the times, too. Just as of manufacturers the automobiles change their such as to keep up with the needs of the public, so do quality newspapers, The REVIEW. the Always You, something the reader top product. are here those We constantly work on changes in style and operation, bringing news new Without to serve items your you and of it all. Without name and somethin by minute minute. your in our pages neighbors. your story something You we seems help can can’t by put out lacking. sending to us. DEERFIELD News week to catch the eyes of our readers. a part are by week up-to-date, product year every models and Advertising — REVIEW Office — VERNON REVIEW 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield a We in �Half Day Community Club Mothers Hold First Meeting Of School Year By The Half Day Community Gloria Club Room Mother’s Committee held its first meeting yesterday in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond Van Demerkt, chairman, conducted the meeting. Each room_ mother met the other mother who would be working with her and a list of their duties was passed out by the room mother chairman. ; “I was more than pleased with the excellent attendance at the meeting,” said Mrs. VanDemerkt, “and the enthusiasm of the mothers. The job of room. mother is both rewarding and enjoyable and I want personally to thank each Firemen Respond To Five Alarms, One Car Wreck RENDEZVOUS for French university students who have been spending the summer in this area is held on patio at the home of the Percy Wilsons of Bannockburn. The seven mademoiselles are: standing, left to right, Helene Hudlish, a guest of the Wilsons; Magda Papovachvily, guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Hyland of Riverwoods; Evelyne Aspavlo, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of and Lincolnshire, Marie Jacoutet, guest of the Marshall Smiths of Bannockburn; seated, left to right, Monique Lapapeliere, guest of Mrs. Samuel Parker; Arlette Langlois, guest of the John T. - Browns of Deerfield, and Janine Charrier, guest of the Edward Bachs of Riverwoods. Christinne Bertoz, a guest of Mrs. Howard Bolts of Lincolnshire, was on a holiday trip to Michigan with her American hosts at the time the picture was taken. An English-French dictionary who have been entertaining charming mademoiselles universities of Paris. eight from the Guests of families in Deerfield, ‘ Riverwoods, Lincolnshire and Bannockburn, the young women have brought with them a French charm and graciousness that is as representative of the French capital as _the Eiffel Tower, the book stalls along the Seine, or Maurice Chevalier’s ‘‘Louise.” One of the French students, Helene Hudlish, who speaks excellent English with just slight hesitancy that adds rather than detracts from communication, notes that inability . to speak the same language is one of the first difficulties that must be overcome in a mutual exchange of ideas and information. “But vour language—I thought it would be so hard to understand — it is a soft language and has not been as much of a problem as I expected,” she said. She has studied English for eight years in French schools but relates that there, as in America, the greatest deficiency in language courses is in instruction for conversational usage. However, the local families and their guests have found that living together, sight-seeing, having outdoor fun and parties, quiet times at home, or evenings at the movies or theater, result in a companionship that readily overcomes the language barrier—frequently with humor and: always with mutual benefit. All of the young women, whose chic is matched by their intelligence and sincerity, have found Chicago to be an exciting environment for anyone interested in music, the arts and the theater. Helene, a petite blonde with a sunny smile, seems remarkably young and feminine to have such serious interests and aims as she is pursuing. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson mentions the of Bannockburn, Art Institute, Thursday, August 29, 1963 she the The drivers, both women, of two cars involved in a collision at Deerfield and Wilmot roads Friday morning at 11:16 were taken to and every lady that volunteered.” A list of the room mothers for the 1963-64 school year is as follows: morning sesKindergarten sion; Mrs. Grant Levernier and Mrs. James Mattson; afternoon session: Mrs. Edward Goodsmith and Mrs. Joseph Smolucha. First grade Mrs. Helen O’Brian: Mrs. William Adcock and Mrs. L. Buescher; Mrs. Mary Lou Montellano: Mrs. Edward Bishoff and Mrs. George Vingan; Mrs. Gertrude Olendorf: Mrs. William Bissell, Mrs. Norman Helke and Mrs. Albert Mionske. Second grade Mrs. Anita Dayton: Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Oster; Mrs. Alice Shea: Mrs. W. Oudshoorn and Mrs. L. Gammon; Miss Carol Petersen: Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, one vacancy. Third grade Mrs. Lillian Murphy: Mrs. Pat Wolf, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Darwin Lowry; Mrs. Betty Taylor: Mrs, Ronald Gabel and Mrs. R. VanDemerkt. Fourth grade Mrs. Jean Young: Mrs. Wes Christopherson and Mrs. Anthony Marianetti; Donald Durst: Mrs. John Psiris and Mrs. Joan Tobin. Fifth grade — Mrs. Mary McCarty: Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Edward Fisher; Miss Barbara Steinberg: Mrs. Edgar Hornback, one vacancy. Sixth grade — John Williams: Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad for checkup and treatment of cuts and bruises. scraper.” Even in those two cities, The two cars were traveling west she will place first on her itinerary Mrs. Richard Carlton and Mrs. Ben approaching Wilmot. The vehicle the museums and historic spots. driven by Mrs. J. R. Gregory of Segalla; Mrs. Florence Robertson: Head of the group which spon1 Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, had Mrs. R. Hall, one vacancy. sors the cultural exchange. titled Seventh grade — Mrs. Marian stopped at the intersection and was the Center of the High American struck from behind by a car driven Allen: Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Studies, is Pere J. M. Jamme, proMuseum of Science and Industry, by Mrs. Sydney Corbett of 869 Russell Morris and Mrs. Raymond and Ravinia as the outstanding cul- fessor at the Institut Catholique Richard Strand: Mrs. Rosemary terrace, according to po- Campbell; of Paris. tural and educational advantages Donald Davidson, one vacancy. lice. The Gregory car was pushed of the Chicagoland area. Helene, who has traveled exten- 25 feet into the intersection. DamEighth grade Mrs. Phyllis sively throughout Europe, has comBierman: Mrs. Nicholas Kouracos, Her. eyes twinkle as she admits age to both cars approximated Mrs. Robert Christensen and Mrs. to a typical Frenchwomen’s inter- pleted her studies at the Sorbonne $1,150. and Ecole des Cadres and has James Kugel; William Froehlig: Check Smoking Dryer est in clothes: “I have seen some also studied voice and piano. Gordon Wallace and Mrs. of the most beautiful things in the The call came immediately after Mrs. shops here—and I love them!”’- But Marie Jacoutet, who has been a a pumper had been sent by the John LeStonga. “As you can see from this list, the next minute she is explaining guest of the Marshall Smiths of fire department to check a smokwe still need a few room mothers,” seriously that when she returns Bannockburn, has completed her ing clothes dryer at 1336 Oxford said VanDemerkt. “I would greatly road. : to Paris she will take a position in studies at the Ecole des Cadres. any mother, in the A truck was sent to the Castle appreciate market research. She will work for Her hobbies include music, art, rooms where there is a vacancy, residence at 1317 Knollwood road a company that produces the conreading, water sports and travel. tainers for bottled gas for cooking Au- who would like to be a room mothWhile in the United States, she at 12:02 p.m. on Wednesday, —and when she interviews store- visited Yellowstone Park and Flor- gust 21, when fire broke out in er for the coming year, calling me at NE 4-3361 or my co-chairman, ida. She will seek a position in the kitchen stove. On Tuesday, Aukeepers and shoppers for their opinions of the product she will be public relations in industry upon gust 20, at 11:35 a.m., a car be- Mrs. Norman Helke at WI 5-3605.” The Community Club of the Half visiting hardware stores, not the her return to France. longing to a Watertown, Wis., salesDay School sponsors. the various Guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. man caught fire from a discarded shops of milliners or modistes. She room parties, dances and the Brown, Arlette Langlois is attend- cigarette. The fire, which destroyed believes that American. women eighth grade luncheon at which dress more colorfully than the ing the Sorbonne and has had 15 the two rear seats of the car, was the room mothers assist. French, and do not match colors years of classical piano study. Her quickly extinguished. hobbies are music, art and travel. One fire truck was sent to 1300 so carefully. She has traveled throughout Eu- Cedarcrest lane in Bannockburn on Young People Alike rope and before returning to the Monday, August 19, when a small tractor mower caught fire. When she compares young peo- Sorbonne will visit Portugal. ‘Monique Lapapeliere, who has ple in France with those in America, she finds more points of sim- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. SamLoose Geese Reported uel T. Parker of Riverwoods, is ilarity than difference. They spend Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president Loose geese at the intersection hoping to become a hostess for more time here watching TV, she Air France. She is now attending of Waukegan Road and County Line of the League of Women Voters of said, but believes this is mainly reported to Deerfield Deerfield, at a recent board meetEcole des Cadres, where she has Road were because there is only one channel ing brought board members up-toof Burny one more year’s work before ob- police by an employee in French television, and it broaddate on the progress of the league’s Brothers bakery in the Commons, casts only from noon until 1:30 taining her degree. Her hobbies inon her wav to work at 3:34 a.m. national program. art, music and language ‘p.m. and then from 5 p.m. to 10:30 clude Of special interest was league Wednesday, August 21. She sugstudy. She also has traveled much p.m. gested that the geese might cause support of legislation to outlaw de- ~ in Europe. Thursday is children’s day, as that decompose slowly the police ar- tergents Also with one more year to an accident. When there is no school. Looking forward to a day at the complete at Ecole des Cadres, Jan- rived on the scene, the geese had and resist breakdown in treatment plants. One of the national direc-: flight. ine Charrier has been a guest of taken Sox ball park, Helene explained tors of the league expressed the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach of Rivthat “football” is the national game organization’s viewpoint before the erwoods. She expects to go to Calwhich arouses similar interest and attracts comparable crowds in ifornia before returning to Paris, in Michigan this summer with the Senate Public Works Subcommittee in Washington, D.C. She testified Capellis. France. ‘“‘This is not like your foot- planning to see as much of AmerMagda Papouachvily, who has to league support of a proposal ball,” she explains,’ but more like ica as possible before September 29. She will apply for a position been visiting the David Hylands of that industries be allowed tax de-" what you call soccer.” Riverwoods, has completed her ductibility for construction of nonas hostess in industry. Strangely enough, the French des Cadres and profit waste-treatment works. Another prospective hostess for studies at Ecole word for the game is “football.” Water resources—supply, polluhas also attended a school of interAir France, Evelyne Aspavlo has When she leaves Bannockburn ior decoration. She will stay in this tion, and so on—has occupied the early next month, Helene will been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alcontinued interest of the league. country for a year, traveling and fred Capelli of Lincolnshire. She spend three days in Washington, Water pollution by detergents in studying the language and customs. D.C., which she has heard is one will complete her studies at Ecole Christinne Bertoj, a guest of Lake County has been dramatically of the most beautiful ‘‘open’’ cities des Cadres. She has studied classmade public this past year by varand has developed a Mrs. Howard Bolts of Lincolnshire, in the world, and three days. in, ical piano has spent part of the summer in ious photographs and articles apparticular interest in American New York City, where she wants Michigan with her American hosts. pearing in newspapers. to “climb up to the top of a sky- literature and history. She traveled French University Students Spend Summer In Area Homes has become a ‘must’ this summer among a group of area residents Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded this week to five alarms, four for minor fires and one for an automobile wreck. Helke Women Voters League Studies Water Pollution Page 7% �Rotary To Hear Civic Calendar Report On Brazil By Mary Carter Tuesday, 8 p.m. Miss Mary Carter, who has just returned from seven weeks in Brazil under the sponsorship of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, describes the South American country as one of great contrasts. She will address the Rotary club today at its luncheon meeting at the Sportsman Country Club, relating details of her summer travels. She visited the southern metropolis of Sao Paolo, which has been called the ‘‘Chicago of Brazil,” as well as the northern country around Recife, where people are very poor and where most of the sugar cane industry is centered. These two sections, she reports, offer “complete Many contrasts.” Are Illiterate The people in the northern area, she said, are 70 per cent illiterate and it is here that the Communists are most active. The Communists are also infiltrating the government, she said, and an ‘‘explosive”’ situation is building up. The people are ‘very much pro-American,” according to Miss Carter, but they “don’t worry about these things.” While in Brasilia, the new cap- ital of Brazil, she stayed with the family of a deputy, whose office is similar man in to that this of a country. Congress- During the summer she lived with six different families and spent one month in Rio de Janeiro, traveling throughout the country mainly by airplane during the rest of her stay. Miss Carter, who has taught vocal music in the elementary schools of Northbrook for four years Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carter of Chicago. Her father is a Northbusiness man active member club. and a Obituary 3 Deerfiéld Village State Sanitary Board Representatives Tour Sewage Treatment Plant State Sanitary Water Board representatives visited the village treatment plant last week and toured all the facilities. Sewer System Report A copy of the recent sewer system report and upgrading plans was given them and the proposals were discussed, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. No objections were offered of any of the planned work and the the scheduling, time proposed manager reports. Whos. Foundation Board board by Mrs. man William of Grove Mrs. of Ballet Jazz the Beginning ard relations school. tive in Mrs. Simon has public relations has Highland Park LEGION HIGHLAND Ballet Master, see _ PARK Joe Kaminski Ballroom Directors: James Jacobs, Jr. es Bar Prt y uy GLENCOE 346 Park Phone: Avenue 835-3322 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! While They Last Turbocone | and Gerald Richards All Models and Sizes" Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 ; _ (Our office will be open on Wed., Sept. 4th) This is our first SALE in many years. It is your opportunity to own America’s favorite mower at a reduced price. Come in tomorrow. as the stock is limited but every mower offers a worthwhile savings. . — looking trim go little girls who first visit the CARRIAGE TRADE . . . the salon known best :for children’s styling. “Little School Miss” permanents make hair naturally lovely . . . easy to care $2995 _ Here's a Typical Example 4 for. Regular $114.95 21” Rotary Mower to the PERMANENTS Hospital $12.50 Monday Tuesday through ° Wednesday September e Thursday Powerful 3 hp. 321 engine. Exclusive 4 blade Turbocone. Quick, easy starting Gyro starter. Save $25 at MSS. BIG other Many You (regular price: $15.00) SAVINGS | models and sizes are now priced at savings ? can‘t afford to miss. Come in tomorrow. _spinet PIANO M.S.S., INC. Only Power Mower & Garden Center SD LF nck Me ter 3 moe No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. Page 8 Dairy 100 Skokie Bivd. ALpine 1-4141 EVANSTON GR 5-4120 A NEW =F aa Peacock’s e ekg fore, \F ROTARY REEL ~ MOWERS | MOWERS BALLROOM, Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain and the Heart Fund. Joining the board with Mrs. Simon were Mrs. Bruno Stanczak, wife of the Lake County State’s RENT Plant and General Office 2144 Ashland Ave., 1-4120 Dynacyt the Learning piano builds confidence AL 4-4700 ‘ Jacobsen at the AMERICAN been acwork in Attorney, who resides on Crest Road in Libertyville, and Mrs. Ned Spero of Waukegan. UN HURRY! Classes open Wed.,.Sept. 25th Society for Visual Education, the Wilcox-Follett Publishing House, the National Society for Medical Research, Street 4-4139 5 Wihon 4 and 5 year olds Ileene for Central UN 2920 ee Hly « Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. it! AO years on the North Shore chair- worked Ave. etpo . WILMETTE Sherman oppor- Controlled Rhythms for School of igs Pa Advanced announced work public She miss golden School former EVANSTON 910 Classes School. Simon, past. Don’t and to Schwartz, TA Siete and Heiman, will assist in widening the the tunities. facts Back Grove Inc., it was nines sf] The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting gaa Mrs. Allan Ira Simon, 2608 Oak Street, Highland Park, was elected the y Noble Services will be held this afternoon at two o’clock at Seguin’s Chapel in Highland Park for Hugh Noble, 87, of 1033 Central avenue. Mr. Noble died Monday in the Highland Park Hospital. Born in Countylongford, Ireland, on April 5, 1876, he came to America 70 years ago. He is a retired landscape gardener. He served as a member and captain of the Winnetka Volunteer Fire Department from 1905 to 1935. He is survived by a son, Howard J. of Barrington, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Atz of Deerfield, four grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.. of the local Rotary Simon Grove to | announces the opening of the 1963-64 Season senior Mrs. Allan Named To Foundation Hugh Board, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, Town Hall Thursday, Sept. 5 ; 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Workshop, Village Hall and will-teach in the Park Ridge Junior High School this fall, attended Brazilian schools, including music classes, and gave a lecture to Brazilian English teachers on music in American schools. Miss Carter is the daughter of brook Sept. in Highland Park ID 2-3434 2 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD DERRPELE Windsor 5-6900 See 2210 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park ID 3-2210 Thursday, August 29, seed. ws, 1963 at �William Reeb Enrolls In Boise Jr. College. Majors William Carl Reeb who has Watch In Forestry of Mrs. of 1161 Waukegan K. Reeb, road, been son working in forestry at Pierce, Idaho, for the U.S. Government, before spent a returning week to roll as a freshman at Idaho at Boise home to en- Junior College. He will major in forestry and horticulture and -will begin football practice before the opening off the fall term. for the RED FELL SHOW On WEEF—1430 AM & COMPANY Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Nancy Bouden and Hal Schramm, solo winners are pictured B. J. Giannasi and Carl Bernardi, standing, whose bands received championship trophies at the Great Lakes Festival held in Kenosha August 24. Mrs. School Asks Students Receive Awards At Festival tion of Music, of Carl under the Bernardi place in Class C and senior band under the cerning two boys whom he lieves have been shop-lifting, ing rings and other items. direc- won the first school’s Roger New York Stock Exchange Translux Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling & Co. betak- OFFICE HOURS: 444 Central ID 3-1192 Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Mon. & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Erickson, Marcia Erickson E. Bowen, lowing has building report com- the fol- for the Apartment 2 Additions ‘wee and 62,000 Alterations Jiily-1963 _— 16% 24,450 T= :.3-725.00 a 50.00 2063 2 1OG3. 2 Total All Construction July 1963 774,275 July 1962 1,021,546 Te Hate .1963* 2,345,435 To Date 1962 ee 3,760,431 Total number of permits issued in July, 1963, was ing down 38. JERRY good wishes HARRIS and who will be “wal the aisle” on Labor Day. K * * It’s really caught on! The WEEF habit. And now that they have gone FM too they’ll be on 24 hours a day. HOWARD the FISHER told me many from new 7:00 to program Shore Mu to 8:30 * back water-tite -at $35.00 every West Side o school watch on including sale taxes. and balance for life! time. This regularly priced at a low $22.80 The staff mainspring are cur one members at Sunset Park and their families. Chair e You can make deposits here conven- man EARL GLICKEN has planned iently and the usual games and races includ- your son or daughter can ing the inevitable “sack” Should be a lot of fun. * spent — and for whatit was spent... -@ You can choose between a regular or “Ist Check Plan” On account. .* Saturday, Arden Shore having their Riverwoods check by check. ra a * The Deerfi Committee dinner Country will Danc: Club. Chair- man, MRS. FRANK H. HANSCOM and her fellow workers ha planned a great evening that includes the fine music of RALPE BERGERS orchestra. * of * Anniversary greetings to CE and BERNARD MURPHY wk Sign aly. sincerest the former SUE POVERELLO and to MARY POTTKER and NE It’s Garage wy * weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include that “just right” watch for an active young fellow. It’s Leeds Jewelers 17 jewel shockproof, % You get a regular report on what was July $063: 22.__$ 686,050 duly. 18625 20_ 528,550 To Date 1963 ___...__. 84____ 2,245,810 To Date 1962 _______-.. 78_. 2,178,550 1963 * * write a check at school. month of July: Residential Building Permits July Our newlyweds having building presented annu. at picnics? This Sunday the we Highland Park B’nai B'rith will Building Report For July Listed By Commissioner Robert * ab out and Debbie Stoehr. missioner, the mings including lots of corn that was picked today on the SILJESTROM farm and cooked in butter. We wouldn’t miss it! ROSENBAUM SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH THEIR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT ny Johnson, Ed Moroney, Trine Nardini, Bernie Rossi, Cary Bay, Travetto, Minorini, of at the H.P. LeMaster Chef nite. Tonite it will be Story—uninterrupted. Swanson, Tom Wysocki, Hal Schramm, Cris Johnson, Scott Hansen, Sam Manfredini, Ricky Morelli and Enzo Magrin. Junior band members who performed are Susan Cortesi, Mike Camporeale, Maryann Rossini, JenFrank John nite “WINNIE” ZIMMER is in charge. A big dinner with all the trim- Theatre Tazioli, Nancy Ladurini, Dennis Nannini, Corsini, the ideas. I like the North at the festival are Roseann _Shirley Robert Dow Jones Instant News Service a third place trophy in Class AA, the ‘highest possible competition in accordion bands. Senior band members who perLadurini, Sandy Bouden, Matilda Funds direction >of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi, won § formed Police Advice L. E. Uhler, proprietor of the Gift Lantern in the Commons, has asked the police for advice con- The junior band of the Crescendo School Mom!—Did you fix supper yet? Corn Fest Dinner gion Home, That FELL, RUDMAN Crescendo with paul leeds Tonite’s , ! with KEEPING TIME will celebrate STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT. IT’S EASY AT THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | marriage ginning! their 25th next week. A * See Another Back o to School idea . The extensive stock of Parker Pe at Leeds Jewelers, including 1 new VP* Very Personal pen th can be adjusted writing. And if to your angle they away to school—how travel THERE'S MORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS year Good are o going about a new clock? : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK the famous delicious blend of fine TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE SUNSET FOOD 1812 Green SUPER Bay MARKET Road Member: The Federal Reserve ‘System The Federal Deposit Insurance _ Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce of Highland Park 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service Open Member all day Wed. and Fri. of H.P. Chamber of 1 495 Central Ave., Highland Park �| “Start Fall With A Ball’ Becomes RICHARD born a “Start fall by having a ball” is | the motto for the Deerfield Pa ' fair in Jewett Park September 4-8, through Sunday. August Deerfield-Ban- the and Or ~ nockburn Fire Department. There will be fun rides, games and re- pee ents for persons of all ages. - Each of the 3 been invited . baked goods village Rabbi with ¥ - Congregation ~ ate the _ From es down Saturday by _ Fair hours a day, ES to 11 7 to inaugur- Or Beth the high of Stern Leonard festivities. sundown Friday i_ staffed to fair school sun- will be students. are as follows: Wednes- Thursday and Friday, 4 p.m. 11 am. to Saturday, 11 p.m.; p.m.; Sunday, Heading * Lake Forest * * ANITA KATHERINE AND JOSEPHINE LYNN LEONI, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Leoni of 168 of Highland ‘Village officials will attend the BS opening ceremonies next Wednes_ day, at Deerfield road, were churches has born August 16 at Highland Park to participate in a Hospital. The maternal grandparsale, with the pro- ents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harder individual the benefit to eS ceeds % - groups. 16 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. the committees for Con- _ gregation Beth Or are the follow_ ing: Ted Parker, chairman; Jerry _ Flaschner, public relations; Eugene - Henkin, food; Mrs. Leon Kessler, ; f pamonnel; Mrs. Donald Schweitzer, S Sisterhood booth; Mrs. Harold Pawlan, financial; Fred Walder, Leon Tummerman and Mrs. Louis Park and the paternal grandparents C. Leoni of are Mr. and Evanston. * * KEVIN EU-|- Hospital. The baby has a brother, John, fifteen months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and of New Meter Van John Mrs. Richmond, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. oO. Eubanks of Prairie View. __ The event will be sponsored once | more this year by Congregation| - | Beth CHRISTOPHER BANKS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Eubanks of Mundelein, was Fun Fair Motto © Wedilesday Special Birth Announcements Mrs. J. of and quesi was ter of and two Jr., maternal grandparents are Carl of Carlson and Mr. paternal and Mrs. Highwood. brothers, 14, and court, has a sis- Patricia, Bruce, 18, 10. The is Mrs. of Baraboo, Are Announced For Deerfield Fun Fair He- Wis. and Ted Parker, chairman of the Deerfield Fun Fair to be held September 4-8 under the sponsorship of the Congregation Beth Or and the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department, has announced three special events planned The for first, the on five-day ic Pasquesi of * * TIMOTHY DONALD of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Libertyville, at Lake New Highwood. * was Forest UBL, son G. Ubl of born August Hospital. 20 The ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Babler of Monroe, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are and Mrs. George * * K. Ubl of * JOSEPH MILLER, son oi Mrs. Joseph M. Miller of 18 Cambridge lane, was born Aug- ust 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister Margo Leslie, 2, The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Julian P. Kent of Jay, Fla. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Hunt- to W. Va. = 66 ‘A’s Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Emery has been named interim secretary to the Deerfield Plan Commission to re- place Mrs. clerk, who mission for Catherine has the Price, village served the compast few years. Buick Skylark, at the while It's exam time for < scheduled for Sunday, September 3, at 4 p.m. This will be in charge of David Kaplan. Both contests will have three judges and three prizes will be awarded for each contest. S$ 3 59 SCHENLEY | cn VODKA the grade in garments Mrs. Robert Smith of 1155 Camille avenue reported to police - Tuesday morning, August 20, that her daughter, Candy Sue, five, had been bitten on the left forearm by a dog owned by E. L. Kemper of Camille contest will be held Saturday evening at 9 o’clock with Ben Levin as chairman. A freckle contest is ecocee Bite Reported 1143 p.m., will be a “Hootenanny,” an evening of folk-singing. A twist youngsters make School front parking lot between 10 a.m. and noon of that day. Dog the on Racial Equality, and will be limited to 75 GILBEY’S wardrobes... High Committee attendance people. SCOTCH it was Deerfield meeting is a benefit for CORE, es Fifth Anthony Borg of Highland Park ; ‘reported to Deerfield police Monday,-August 19, that someone had tampered with his father’s car, will speak today at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders road. The PAY LESSGET MORE, * Tamper With Car = parked at 7:30 for appearance _ Levitt, who will assist Mrs. Pawlan. a ’62 event. Wednesday Baldwin To Speak James Baldwin, nationally-known author of “Next Time the Fire,” Pas- Highland baby James the paternal grandfather is Somen- ington, Ow at grandmother KENT Mr. and Wis., The Jochman of 780 Sanders road was born Aug. Point, 19 son D. Greenwood Hospital. Deerfield. Stevens Joseph August Jennifer Therese Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Carlson 20 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Catherine, 6, Marjorie, 2, and Elizabeth, 1, and two brothers, Matthew, 5, and Gregory, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. George H. Martens of Mrs. Joseph, len PASQUESI, 1220 born Park Mr. * Mr. MARK Events MATTINGLY dry- & MOORE 5 Year Old cleaned here! BOURBON > drive. 3 Help defeat the vheciat of commu_Zz nism by buying U. S. Bonds. # Van Everything BEER cleaned at reasonable Merritt rates Mothers! Case of 24 Bottles a) It's time to think of books and looks. Let us help your youngsters Octane isn’t an ingredient; it is a measure like speed or horsepower. The octane measures how well the fuel resists igniting from compression in [the motor’s cylinder. The higher the compression of your engine, the higher octane rating you need. 10 to 1 compression ratio means you need a high octaine, where a 9 to 1 or less would need just a regular octane. Most fengines will run well on the regular You see, we’re not just Free Pick-up and Delivery Road ; ; Page 10 Service & Winch Truck dry-cleaned to their it comes clothes. to cleaning and press- Come in or call 6 » < 98c : for our free pick-up. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS an- other filling station. os’ look ing kegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield will get you this kind of professional 1 garments when If your motor doesn’t perform _ fsmoothly, chances are that you need ‘fa tuneup or carburetor adjustment. And that drive to the Corner of Wau- service. forward in best. Our experts are first-in-their-class octanes. : put their best appearance 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVE. Highland HIGHWOOD Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-3310 Not SELF-SERVICE but SUPER-SERVICE , 310 Green Bay Road Member: Highwood 7 L7 : Highwood Chamber. af ge at... ID 2-1323 Commerce ae rihin g oie: 29, Tei �» DEERFIELD :-- Teacher Conducts Math Workshop - For the past two years administrators and teachers of District 109 have made a coordinated study of a newer approach to teaching mathematics. Last fall a workshop was conducted by Miss Lola May, who is recognized as an outstanding authority in the field. Every teacher in the district attended the eight sessions which were taught by Miss May. This fall a new modern mathematics program will be introduced in the five schools in the district. To refresh the teachers in the newer approach, a special workshop was helgl yesterday morning, August 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School. The session was directed by Paul Trafton, mathematics con- RESIDENT resident PHYSICIAN—Dr. physician by the James O’Shea Highland Park Dr. O’Shea Reports Official returns of the special census, taken in Deerfield during July, report a population of 14,318 an increase of 2,532 over the 11,786 total reported in 1960. 14,318 crement to the village next census year, proximately $100,000. Distribution of up to the 1970, will be ap- the population, The revised figure will result as recorded by the census-takers in receipt by the village of $14,- last month, was as follows: male 7,177, and female, 7,141; white— 559 per year additional in motor fuel tax funds. Mft. funds are|male, 7,173, and female, 7,121; figured on a basis of $5.75 per| non-white, 24 — male, four, and person per year. The total in-| female, 20. Wheaton public schools. The new program has been: tested by several years of scientific research and on the basis of careful testing, children have shown an ability to see relationships inherent in mathematical problems and understand the symbolism needed to express these relations in a meaningful way. The program is concept oriented and the stress is on how and why things happen in mathematics, rather than Village REALTY There’s no magic to estate business. real mem- orization. The school administration has arranged a planned program of teacher training so the _ best methods are effectively used. new school clothes University, Milwaukee. Census the ee {t's a profession with us. If you’re looking for a small home loaded with charm or one large enough to accommodate a growing family, allow us to show you our listings. Chances are we have the right home for you. goes In comes to Highland Park Hospital from Milwaukee County hospital. | A native of the state of Washington, Dr. O’Shea has served in the U.S. Navy. 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Your THE Colonial LR, DR. kit. with all built-ins, 2¥2 baths, paneled «rec. rm with fplce. “Villageay e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page ll �cw Te cs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER A Division of Pioneer Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan nee iFr. ieaha VERNON REVIEW TOWER Publishing Camping Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois ‘elephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office Court, Deerfield, N. aH 1015 IHlinois Ilinois field, au Wauk Business an Roa Office: eerfie “Felephone 945-45 4500 69 9 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley | Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan per Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 Single Copies—15c Rates on ope Foreign pa Second class postage | — - year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at_the sender's risk and The orth Shore Group Newspapers expressly iate any liability or responsibility for tl publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Deerfield Chamber gtitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not words) more should be than 350 signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Suggests Underpass At Telegraph Road 3 ‘To 2 The Editor: Certainly Mr. Cady’s objections on the Telegraph-Waukegan cross- %% ing are well founded and _ intelli_ gent, however the north and west sections of Deerfield are still left _ with the most dangerous crossing in Deerfield if not in Lake County with the unpleasant prospect of | ever increasing traffic (particularly bad when crossing in the morning with the sun on the windshield - making it almost impossible to see the flashing lights) to and from BSthe High School. | The only real answer and one _ which seems to have been ignored - eompletely is installation of an underpass at North avenue with controlling and North stop lights | fourway | both Waukegan road avenue traffic. There is no ques- tion but what a stop light here would cut down some of the “hot rod” activity on Waukegan road. If there are funds available for cloverleafs, there should certainly be money for an underpass since the cost of an underpass is about one-half of a cloverleaf. Another very important consideration—the underpass would improve the area which it serves and any improvement in part of Deer- ee gid improves the whole. Edward W. : Toustec Wetzel Comments ss To the Peterson | On Report Editor: Your reporting of the village - board meetings has been excellent. - This constitutes a considerable contribution to the progress of the _ village which all members of the village board appreciate. With regard to your article in 4 the issue of the Deerfield RE| VIEW for August 22, 1963, you reported that I declared that the Deerfield State Bank should be _ granted a variance for a sign because the Deerfield Savings and Loan had been granted a sign - variance. Let us have it clearly _ known that this is the last reason in the world why - mend - fact is, I did state during discussion that I surmised the only reason why the Deerfield State _ Bank was before us with a petition was because the Deerfield Savings and Loan had already been granted _a variation. - On the variation itself the point at issue was whether the variation for the sign should be for a sign 16 feet in height and 32 square | Page 12 Your To ‘Keep Pets At Home’ daughter morning here they early prowl hours from a rank than 700 in Scouting, when the cage Three Eagle Scouts attended the World Jamboree at Marathon, Greece and four Eagle Scouts part- has tried to my daughter took a carrot and lettuce out for a morning meal she was shocked and horrified to find the wire torn away more Philmont, the National Explorer Base at Cimarron, New Mexico. are raise an orphaned baby bunny for over a month, feeding it with an eye dropper until it could eat its natural food, handling it and loving it. A cage was built and last night the bunny was left in the cage for its first night out-of-doors. This of the program to cats We have had many sudden and sickening experiences in our own yard area, but this morning’s tragedy prompts this letter to all who own cats. young As an indication of the participa- I wonder if cat the destruction these cats do when through the night and of the morning. My Rank Kenilworth returned Saturday from a twelve-day expedition to The Editor: I realize family stay — BUT — owners realize In over 1,100 merit badges were earned, and 500 Scouts completed the mile swim requirement as part of the physical fitness program. Twenty-one Explorer Scouts, under the leadership of Alan Moore of Deerfield and Taylor Drake of and a foot and the intestines of the little pet she had tried so hard to raise. The house inside the cage has tufts of white cat fur snagged in its edges. We are sick over this incident, but this is not the first time that cats have “stalked and killed’ in our yard. We have an abundance of cats in our. area and the nights have been filled with howling and fighting many times, night after night. We have tried our best to enjoy the wild and beautiful birds in this area, we have feeders and bird baths to attract them, but the icipated in an exchange Sweden. Water program in munity. With these utilities adjac- Sidewalks Improved condition. winter, only to be trapped by large cats and killed. Our hope is that cats, like dogs, can be trained to a leash or kept confined to the yard and not left to run “wild.” They should definitely be kept home at night. Please put a bell on your cat’s neck so that small animals have a chance to avoid them. Cats do not need to kill if they are well fed at home. This letter is written with the hope that cat owners will not let their cats run wild to stalk and destroy. If they are to be domestic animals and pets, feed them well and keep them under supervision so the wild instincts do not pre- vail. Marilyn Allsbrow (Mrs, Harry) feet in area, height and 36 or 17.2 inches in square feet in area. Inasmuch as the repetitious and had reached discussion was a point of diminishing dimensions—signwise—we moved to give the village the advantage of the sign facility without further ado or delay. Thank you again for an excellent job. James M. Wetzel Village Trustee in the Deerfield Park Addi- tion No. 3 area and assure adequate pressures under all types of demand. This main, plus the sewer line, will serve all residential lots fronting on County Line Road as well as the areas to the south. Looking at the situation from a planning standpoint, it is readily evident that the Edens Spur of the it will follow that these areas will ary of the community. not only come to the Village for these services but will annex to the ducing Import Motors to come to Deerfield for their utilities could this be accomplished. Had the utilities been available from an- community as well. Control of de- velopment will remain Board of Trustees and with the the Plan Commission being instead of in the hands of another community. By no stretch of the imagination should the expenditure for these utility lines be considered price for realizing tioned advantages. the water main planned as a vital tribution system of as the the above-menIn actual fact, has long been part of the disthe community. The installation of the portion under the Milwaukee Railroad rightof-way will materially increase fire Day’ President David C. Whitney, stress- ing the need for extra safety precautions on the part of school children, motorists and police on of a statewide is a logical other community, south bound- program sponsored by state and city officials and the Chicago Motor Club. The proclamation urges that complete cooperation be given to school and police officials and _ school “and every ‘children on Tuesday day throughout the school year,” to insure safety for children as they travel to and from their classes. property owners would never have come to Deerfield for them and hence would never have annexed to Deerfield. We have a reputation of being hard to deal with and of demanding high — and costly — standards. Whether this is good or bad is immaterial; it is a fact which we have to face. The die is now cast for these areas to come into Deerfield. No single thing that has happened in recent years will contribute more to making and keeping Deerfield a fine community. Issues Warning On School Safety Safety patrols,’ adult guards, flashing signals can’t do the job alone. Police David sued a back motorists. J. to crossing or signs Chief of Petersen today school warning isto “We establish as many safeguards for children going schools as we can,” “but much to and from said Petersen, is left in the motorists.” Alert drivers can hands prevent of many accidents, he said. Children traveling in school areas are inclined to run and play without regard for the dangers of traffic. It is up to drivers of all vehicles to be especially alert while children are present. Bicyclists who have been riding on the sidewalks in their own blocks during the often forgotten the road. Some of summer have hazards of the these children may be riding in traffic for the first time. Although the speed limit in school zones is 20 miles per hour, it still takes a car traveling at 30 feet per second some time to stop. Experts say the normal, safe stopping distance for a passenger vehic- le traveling at 20<miles per hour. is some 47 feet. “This is more than the width of the average city lot,” according to Chief Chamber THE CHICAGO MOTOR cee OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SAFETYS G6GESTIONS... Nine New Petersen. Announces Members During the past few months nine business organizations have been added to the membership of the URGE YOUR CHI aa TO— eWHEN CROSSING A STREET STAY Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The businesses and their repre- cts Mineo seer sence field, WITHIN PAINTED C NEVER CROSS INTE MIDE OF HE (MES. 9° CHOOL PATROL MEMBERS ForSe Cposeme OLICEMEN, NB ADULT ¢ GU, ARDS. SANs BE ALERT ALWAYS — BE EXTRA ALERT WHEN TRAVELING IN SCHOOL ZONES. © REDUCE Your. SPEED WHEN DRIVING IN SCHOOL ZONES. @ COOPERATE WITH SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL BOYS AND GIRLS. 70 MoTorisTs . Only by in- Sep- tember3, the first day of school. It is part Tollway Chief Of Police A “School’s Open Day” proclamation has been issued by . Village Water services inspection is underway in the Briarwoods subdivision to assure that all curb boxes are at grade and can be operated. Those that are filled with mud and stones have been reported to the subdivider for correction. The village and the First Presbyterian Church cooperated to improve sidewalks and curbs in front of the new sanctuary. The church paid for the sidewalk and the village replaced all of the curb. The sidewalks and curbs in the business district are being gradu- flows ent to the vacant lands to the south of County Line Road, and with no service available from Northbrook, ’‘School’s Open Begun; in good The recently signed agreement whereby the Village will serve Import Motors (Volkswagen) with sewer and water, and they will annex to the Village when they become contiguous, will have great impact on the future of the com- | Proclamation Issued By Village President Services Inspection ally put By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager eats lie in the bushes to spring on them as they eat and bathe, so as a result the birds are very scarce. We have had rabbits take shelter under our front porch during the I would recom- a variance. The the Cat Owners: Advance boys advanced Letters To The Editor ...... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- Season Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, closed its successful 1963 season on August 23. A total of 1351 Boy Scouts attended camp during the _ eightweek season. Eighty-nine volunteer Scout leaders went to camp with their troops to provide additional leadership and program supervision. tion INinois Press Association Commerce of Your Village Government Closes Scouts ~[Vewsparers Urour Dore LVorri Al al HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW sentative to the Chamber are: The First National Bank of Deer- Wesley Alabeck; Viking Realty, Francis Carr; Lilac Shoes,* | Lester Bernstein; Kitchens of Sara Lee, Robert T. James; E&J TV Repair and Appliance, Earl Wessel; Dr. J. J. Granata; Dr. Samuel Perva; Deerfield Stationers, Miss Helen Barningham and Tastee Freez, Frank Weiner. According to Henry Hakanen, chamber president, the Village Directory, which is being published |by the chamber, will be ready for distribution late in September. Thoxeday, Anqunesaty * �MOTHERS! Se THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN AT 7:30 EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING INCLUDING WEDNESDAYS! MOTHERS! DO YOU KNOW that you can cash a check or make a deposit to your checking account before you take the children to school or drop Dad at the station? Just another example of the many services available at Deerfield’s family bank. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For ° ° eb e © 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. Mortgage Loans ea re Business Loans Patan sat tue Auto Loans Commercial Accounts © Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts ° is cacigg Money rders ese ° Cashier’s Checks ° World Checks e Transferring Funds e e e e store Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit: Boxes Free : Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling, Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 ot 2 ee Sing 700 Deerfield Road © «Windsor 53-2215 Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues>; Wed., Thurs. | Window Hours; 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday . <a �| AUSTIN *~ THU., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., AUG. 29, 30, 31, SEPT. 1-2, . | (Labor seeDay) mw NORTHBROOK J HOURS: [ Mon. thru Thurs., a" 9 A.M. -11 P.M. | Fri. & Sat.. 9:00 Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. ¥ 38 TOP PERFORMER among the 105 members of the B. F. Goodrich Sales Circle Winners Society, Honor FA1y bers are the best of nearly 2,500 BFG salesmen in all parts of the world. Jaycee Auxiliary |Meets September Local Resident Named Chairman Of Bank School In The on Chicago Robert Auxiliary, at 8:30 p.m. 3, at the Demichelis home of of| 826 lages. Robert Demichelis, a member of the commission, will be at the meeting to answer any questions from the floor. The business clude reports meeting on the will in- summer Ridge Farm project, the pre-school: library hour and impending social Con- events. of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. He is treasurer of the Deerfield High School Parent Teachers Or- George McLaughlin WI 5-1092 or Mrs. Jack Sutherland WI 5-3682 Tubergen attended Northwestern university’s School of Commerce and graduated from the Graduate School of Banking, University of joined |' Merchandise National as controller and auditor in October, 1952, and was elevated | to vice president three years later. He assumed his present post in 1960. He and parents at his wife, of Lee Deerfield high Barbara, Ann, 16, school; call Mrs. Dep. Close-out Bonded CARLING'S Black Label BEAM 100 Proof BEER $398 | 327.8243) 24 wc. a junior 2 811 Skokie Highway 14, WHISKY CARLTON HOUSE 8 Years Old —Schenlet THE CHILDRENS’ THEATER $39.95 Park, Illinois A school of improvisational drama the creative arts! AGE GROUPS eé67 © 8g -10 e9 - 13 Eunice Joffe Phone ID 3-3085 For Limited Registration August 28 - September MEMBER re 14 OF AMERICAN 27 EDUCATION and THEATER ASSOCIATION 39 Fully Aged-. Fifth 12 Years Old Case Bottled Imported Long - $40.95 Case Corby’s KING GEORGE Reserve ee Blended FAMOUS WHISKY John SCOTCH $ 4 in Ccotinidl , 4 9 GROUSE 3 $399/| $298 eee oes em $35.00 Case FAST, FREE| VE5- | .,.. $2.79 DELIVERY Highland WHISKY $349 Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-7300 . Door of Imagination Opens Champion in- 15385103 —0',"010) Bie 5100 603 8) Dp ot) a freshman at the Deerfield high school, and Barby, 9, a fourth grader at Walden grammar school. The Magic may A NEW HOME ON YOUR LOT? See Page 5 Section are Tom, Newcomers for transportation or further formation about the group. ganization. He 12-oz. Btls. the Deerfield Plan Commission | with similar bodies in other vil-: ference of the National Association Wisconsin. 6 Plus Women Voters Committee on the Deerfield Plan Commission. The discussion will include the history and present make-up of the com-' mission as well as a comparison of | Nearly 150 bankers from throughout the state are enrolled. A charter member of the National Council of the National Planning Association, Tubergen is of the Weekend A5c 3 Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Albert Edahl and Mrs. Robert Sandy will present a program developed by the League of | Tubergen, who is executive vice president and member of the executive committee of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago, will also act as section leader and lecturer in bank operations and control at the 1ith annual session, slated for September 3 through 13 on the campus of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. president Jaycee will meet September Mrs. for the Holiday Forest Deerfield “Jaycettes,” Harry F. Tubergen, Jr., of 1101 Kenton road, will serve as chairman of the committee on policy and curriculum at the Illinois Bankers Association School. past Lake Get Ready PepsiCola Zolman (Jerry) W. G. of 945 Holmes avenue, addresses a group in Akron, Ohio. Chicago sales representative for B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Company, Zolman is a charter member of the organization. Mem- 1455 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook ON THE NORTH SHORE TIN cHicaco | 5231 N.-Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave—Fl 66336 FREE += SKOKIE. «= || Rene Rage Rend _ yas 4400 —_—GLENVIEW wha avis ag DELIVERY IN CHICAGO [Spa Liquors WEST ~ DES PLAINES ELMHURST Peay me a a bret ‘ SUBURBS Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Ravinia Festival Association Names Enlist In Marines Three local youths have enlisted | Seiji Ozawa New Resident Conductor in the tioned Marine at the cruiting Depot The appointment of the brilliant young Japanese conductor. Seiji Ozawa to the newly created position of Musical Director and Conductor of the Ravinia Festival on Chicago’s North Shore was announced last week by the Executive Committee of the Ravinia Festival Association. Ozawa, who conducted two con- certs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Ravinia this summer, has agreed to become a resident conductor of the annual music festival starting with the 1964 sea- son. He will be on year-round availability as well as in residence on the North Shore for the entire season. This will be the first time in its 29-year history that Ravinia will have a resident conductor: While it is expected that there will continue to be guest conductors at Ravinia, there will not be as many as in previous years, according to the executive committee. Considered a conducting talent of Hollywood Pittsburgh, ington. Bowl, Denver, Detriot, Baltimore and Wash- During the 1963-64 season Ozawa will have guest engagements with the Montreal and Toronto Symphonies in addition to appearances in Europe. Born in Japan, he is a graduate of Tokyo’s Toho School of Music where ke won first prizes in composition and conducting. He has conducted various orchestras in Japan, including the Japanese Radio Orchestra (N.H.K.) and the Japanese Philharmonic. Before staRe- in San Diego, Calif. James Meier, son of the Vernon Meiers of Elm Street, and Carl Schladt Jr, son of the _ senior Schladts of 1163 Holly Lane, both of whom Deerfield High School, enlisted July 30 and 13, Franz Kolbeck, son of Aug. Mrs. attended Charlotte Kolbeck of Jonquil as the most JOHN SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS OF Registration For 1963-64 Season Now Being Accepted JOHN SUTER, DONALD outstanding DAVID Piano VLCEK, BURK, Piano Piano RACHEL FARIES, Organ Piano and conduct at both the Sunday matinee and evening programs. The tour will also take him to the JOHN SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS 827-829 Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield 5-2050 Made ~ Creating A Lovelier SPECIAL ALL YEAR greatest hairdressing Fresh (VO JOHN Daily! Ice Cream 758 Waukegan Road Deerfield normally. (ordinary bottoms are saucer shaped) 3. Contoured side directs the body weight along the outer edge of the foot resists pronation. (ordinary shoes are flat and without contour) team INSTANT GLAMOUR! BILL Shop Forefoot bottom is flat and JOAN flat) so toes can function You” GILBERT Bresler’s "33" Flavors $8.99 $9.50 oF 4 1. Heel seat is curved to match shape of the heel bone. (ordinary heels are ever for beauty service! Hol’‘n One Donuts | OF 2. PUFF hairdressers — The HOBO BLUE & WHITE Bie I9 Ge fee oe es Lessons in our studios or your home starting August 29th. He will share Sunday, September 7 and 8. He will number ter- leaving Japan for Europe among the young conductors of the outstanding virtuosity, the 27-yearBerkshire Music Center. old Ozawa has won critical acclaim | Ozawa. has conducted the Radin many lands, most recently at iodiffusion Francaise Orchestra in Ravinia, in July, when he replaced Paris, the Toulouse Radio Orchestthe celebrated French conductor ra, and has studied with Herbert George Pretre who canceled his von Karajan in Berlin. series of concerts because of burDuring the 1962-63 season he sitis. was engaged as guest conductor The announcement of Ozawa’s with the symphony orchestra of appointment followed the resignaDetroit, Minneapolis, Montreal and tion. last week of Walter Hendl, San Francisco. His summer sched‘associate conductor of the Chicago ule included appearances at the Symphony Orchestra, who served Lewisohn Stadium in New York, as Ravinia’s artistic director for the Hollywood Bowl, Ravinia and the past five years. concerts of the Hague Residentie An assistant conductor of the Orchestra at Scheveningen, New York Philharmonic during the Holland. : 1961-62 season, Ozawa is accompanying Leonard Bernstein and the The present with a future, a U. S. orchestra on its forthcoming four week trans-continental U.S. tour Savings Bond. the podium with Bernstein at two of three concerts in Chicago’s Civic Opera house on Saturday and NOW...RESEARCH DEVELOPS: | THE PERFECT FITTING ~— | SHOE FOR CHILDREN shaped to fit the foot in motion in January of 1959 he was chosen by the N.H.K. and the music magazine Friends of Music as the outstanding talent of the year. He was the recipient in 1959 of the first prize at the International Competition of Orchestra Conductors at Besancon, and in 1960 received the Koussevitzky Memorial Schol- arship Corps and are Marine Corps . i 4. Instep corresponds to the directional alignment of foot. (ordinary insteps are centered in opposition to the foot) OLGA DEERFIELD COMMONS SANDY For girls and boys, Infancy _ to Age 12 For your appointment call Windsor 5-4466 $599 to 31099 Liquidation Sale (according to size) Briarwood Vista in Deerfield LARGE DISCOUNTS ON All Model Home Furniture OXFORD-KENT-MASTERCRAFT AND FINE MANUFACTURERS DRAPES and BEDSPREADS _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 eee tase tae a Ss Ap = 8 si... (Big Boys) Number 26 Shoes z incorporate the structural 9.50 10.99 difference shown above. ao |: ae a oe OTHER 50% Off OPEN 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Daily, Sat. and Sun. Lake-Cook Rd. — 1 Block East of Waukegan Rd. RED SEAL HOMES $270 945-3300 ~ S AMPLE é PARKING OPENS: FRI. NIGHTS a SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court WI 5-0105| �SS Ng Riverwoods Club Forms Membership Relations Group Formation of a membership relations committee was announced this week by the management of Riverwoods Country Club. Named chairman of the group is Nevin Fidler of Deerfield. Vice-chairman is Robert Clendenin of Riverwoods with Robert Stern of Highland Park as secretary. Other members of the committee are: Clyde Mortensen, Carl Sanders and James Shipley of Deerfield; Herbert Schifter, Bannock- burn; Charles Little, Lake Forest; Harold Petersen, Riverwoods; William Pringle and Robert Montrose of Glenview, and Jens Jensen, Winnetka. Also E. J. Hultgren, Northbrook; George Lurtz, Arlington Heights; James Floro, Niles; Joseph Reeves, Wilmette, Pedestal bouquets of white gladoli and blue delphinium flanked by -candelabra and woodwardia ferns decorated the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Lanesboro, ‘Minn., Saturday, Aug. 17, when Miss Barbara Jean Johnson, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph The performed mony. The Rev. the bride, Leon double : escorted by her mmed the waist and back of the Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was caught on a cap of re- -Members of the Deerpath Center Infant Welfare will bring their sbands to an old fashioned box Septem- ber 7, at the home of the Gilbert -Ellises of Lake Forest. Plans Klein of Engagement Told Of Karen Jo Biondi And Kenneth Venzon ing a miniature bouquet the bridesmaids, the maid wore a white just junior over for the informal party include swimming in the Ellis pool (weather permitting) and lawn games as well as dancing. The gaily decoted box suppers will be auced off to the highest bidders. s. John Evers of Lake Forest and Mrs. William D. Hollis of Highland Park are assisting Mrs. Ellis in planning the party. Mrs. Richard Hardy and Mrs. E. . Woodbury, both of Lake Forest, have been doing the ground work this summer for next year’s bene- t. The Chicago Yacht Club has been selected for the “Islands in the Sun” party that will be held May. Center members from Deerfield chose A wood carving of a Norwegian golden anniversary was used as the centerpiece for the _ bridal table at. the garden reception held at the Johnson home immediately following the ceremony. Prenuptial parties included showers given by Mrs. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Moore of High- land Park entertained earlier in the summer at a buffet supper and Mrs. John Innes of Highland Park gave a dinner party for the young ho have done volunteer work at couple. The bridal dinner was ne Alice H. Wood Station in Chi- given by the bridegroom’s parents cago during the summer are Mrs. omas Cath, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Friday evening, Aug. 16, ' at the Kahler Hotel, Rochester; Minn., following the wedding rehearsal. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Mu- fort, S. Car. Officiating in the : bride wore her mother’s train. A the small high pleated neck ruffle collar and |W. A. Mayers Attend a dress bridal procession carved for the bride’s maternal grandparents’ Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn. The _ bridegroom is the son of the senior Rowlands of ‘“Tidalholm,” Beau- cuffs, and the bodice was trimmed with a pleated ruffle and matching buttons down the front. Her bouffant illusion veil was fashioned to a ‘wreath of orange blossoms. Carrying a nosegay of stephanotis, the British Karen Jo Biondi The engagement of Miss Karen Jo Biondi to Kenneth L. Venzon, son of the Anthony Venzons of Elmwood avenue; has_ recently been announced by her mother, Mrs. Elenore K. Biondi of Chicago. The young couple both attend the Universityof Illinois and will be entering their junior year this fall. Miss Biondi is in the school of journalism and her fiance is majoring in mathematics. No date has been set for the wedding. sic and is completing degree at her her alma Master’s mater. Mr. Brown is a_ graduate of Lake Forest College and recently earned Polo Team father, Seth The M. Gooder of 1247 road. Mayers were among those attending a reception held in honor of the British Polo Team which is returning for the International Matches next week at the Oak Brook Polo Club. The gala event was held Monday evening at the Drake-Oakbrook. Planned for the coming week end are a dinner-dance Sunday in the Oak Brook Polo Clubhouse and a Western barbecue, complete with square dancing and western attire, Uni- on Labor Day. Wind-up of the celebration for the visiting team ‘will be on Friday, September 6, After a wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies and Northern Wisconsin, the young couple will reside in Deerfield where both are teachers in the public schools. when a Tahitian Tamoure Plage party will be held at the clubhouse and Sunday, September 8, after the finals of the Butler National Handicap, when a farewell party is planned. ~ his master’s degree versity of Illinois. at the lace handkerchief. Bridal attendants included the bride’s sister, Miss Barbara Thiele, | Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence Bidstrup of Boston and Miss Linda Kendrick of Southampton, N. Y. The latter three were college classmates of the bride. Wearing floor-length gowns of bright pink crepe fashioned in maids earried deep Empire red style, cascade roses and the brides- bouquets wore of wreaths of ivy and roses in their hair. Serving as best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Lawrence Sanders Rowland, and ushering for the occasion were Beecher Hoogenboom and David Youngblood, both of Beaufort; Rick Merrill of Washington, D.C., Don Roszel of Darien, Conn., Lawrence Bidstrup of Boston, Richard Van der Gaag of New boom Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mayer and sons, Tony and Robbie, of Delray Beach, Fla., are visiting her Deerfield mother’s . Jersey and James Stewart of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. All of the ushers except Mr. Hoogen-* Reception Held For of blue lace and silk surah with matching hat and shoes. Wearing a soft gold and white silk print dress, the bridegroom’s mother elected to wear décessories of green and gold. as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Thiele, another sister of the bride; Miss Marcia Quale of Kenilworth, Mrs. Michael Maley of Minneapolis, Miss Kay Manternach of Warren, adorned and Charles Foster of Ceremony Richard Henry Rowland Jr., Saturday evening, Aug, 24. Miss Thiele is the daughter of Mr. and dral silk Rad bride also carried ,her great-grand- gown of pointe d’esprit with cathe- like Vows In an impressive candlelight ceremony at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, Miss Pleasant Thiele became the bride of Attendants Highland Park. Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, was ring bearer. bride’s mother Dick Candlelight The frock. The My Parker. brides- blue Reubend. single ring ceremony was the Rev. Ray Holder and the Rev. Jack roses and blue delphinium made up their cascade bouquets. Carry- Robert Cash By Pool pper Saturday evening, Frank Lawrence Brown of Arlington Heights was his brother’s best man and ushering for the occasion were fant Welfare Set or Old Fashioned Box Supper eucaris ants wore identical length dresses of “glory” blue silk linen. White er, wore a white silk peau de e floor-length gown with conlled wind swept skirt. Tiny bows rain. of fa- Holtan ring ried a cascade bouquet lilies and stephanotis. cere- B. John- O. alencon lace. She car- Mrs. Cameron Adams of Eau Claire, Wis., was her sister’s.matron of honor and the bridesmaids included Mrs. Elliott Rustad of Minneapolis, sister of the bride; Mrs. David Duval of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., and Miss Barbara Hultgren of Chicago. Miss _ Leslie Adams, the bride’s niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bridal attend- son, became the bride of Warren Pierce Brown, son of the junior Robert C. Browns of Highland Park. embroidered and Chicago. The committee’s functions include communications and public relations, guidance in club activities and review of membership applications. It will also serve as a suggestive group ’to management. The club will celebrate its first anniversary over the Labor Day weekend with a program of family activities and the Club golf championship finals. and colleagues bride’s Mr. of Youngblood Mr. young Thiele, served the ceremony. brother, as were Rowland. The Edward acolyte during Costumed in a floor-length gown of bright pink crepe enhanced with a beaded pattern, the bride’s mother carried a corsage of Amazon lilies on her beaded bag. Mrs. Rowland, mother of the was attired in pale bridegroom, blue crepe styled lace with a heavy She also carried a lily her matching bag. Immediately following was bodice. corsage the cerec- mony, a reception moor tions white The Country Club. The decoracarried out the pink and motif of the wedding. bride is a graduate of Wells College, Aurora, New Mr. Rowland graduated held on at Ex- © York and from Corn- ell. University, Ithaca, New York. After a honeymoon, ‘which is being © kept a well-guarded secret, the young couple will live in Atlanta,mee? Ga. Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Zartlers Fly Home Half Day School Community Club Meets Sept. 6 From East And West For Family Reunion Family and friends were entertained by the Russell Zartlers of Pear Tree road at a family reunion dinner last Sunday, Aug. 25. Flying home from New York The Community Club of Half — Day School will hold its first meet- | City, where they attended Bruce Holderbaum’s wedding, were Dick the faculty. ing the summer Mexico. session He school year 6, 8 p.m. Luhn will at Harry on Friday, ne board — will ten ‘a Guest speaker for the evening is the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, who will review one of the present best-sellers, “The sn of the Fisherman.” sity of Guadalajara conversational brushing up on Spanish before re- turning for his sophomore year at Dartmouth College this September. Univer- GREETING new members of the Deerfield Woman's Club recently at Jewett Park Field House were two past presidents, Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Albert Dawe. A tea has been scheduled Sept. 10 for all new members. From left are Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Pickering, Mrs. John Dougherty, Mrs. Dan Houser and Mrs. Dawe. Amateur Gardeners Janet To Plant More At Hazel Avenue Engaged To Marry William North | The teur regular meeting Gardeners of Bulbs of the Ama- Deerfield avenue, Waukegan Journal place Entering and held road. Friday, November 8, the members entered year University of Illinois this coming year. in Janet Kay No Lynch date has been set for from you. Our “distinctive arrangements’’ tell how much you care. Don’t Burk make it an occasion— make it a habit and send flow- Master of Music ers from... Pianist - Teacher iciesdhinans and staff member of American Conservatory) — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term Fine We've of 5) he Arts Bossom 814 ‘Waukegan 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor the wedding. The card that tells that it came ‘Shimmering Heat”; Mrs. Raymond Ringland, ‘‘Wonderful Weeds”, and Mrs. Eugene Wall and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, “Gilded Lily.” John Suter Academy this uate of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., will start his graduate work in the field of geology at the at the “Old Orchard in Bloom Show” Sunday and Monday, September 22 and 23, and the titles of their exhibits are these: Mrs. Fred Gahl, “Lazy Days”; Mrs. James Cody, David junior Illinois University, Miss Lynch is majoring in elementary education. Mr. North, a grad- Mrs. Albert Harrison’s home were discussed. Entries will be by invitation only. Among her fall at Northern Plans for the coming flower show, “Always on Christmas,” to be Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch of Park Ridge are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Mr. William Gordon North, son of the Gordon Norths of Prairie View. was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Glowe. Mrs. Eugene Wall, president, announced that more bulbs would be planted in October for spring beauty in the triangle at Hazel Kay Road Charge 5-2050 — Shop Deerfield Accounts — Windsor 5-0751 Open Italian hand-knit MOHAIRS Invited Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! WHALEN just unpacked our bulky and thick, but airy-soft and : light to wear e collared Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 from $12.98 cardigans ¢ dramatic Daily till 9 pullovers e white and pastels At home—or out—you'll look and feel the look of chic-ness. Come in while selections are so varied. cs MM odern it’s always a pleasure to charge it at oe | [FORNITURE) “Thursday, August 29, 1963 Open = DEERFIELD | RD., DEERFIELD / eee WI 5-1915 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center | Superin- a The school be introduced. attended at the the tendent Zartler and his new bride. They will be moving to Watertown, Mass. in September while Dick persues graduate work at the Harvard School of Business. Attending the get-together with the senior Frank Zartlers of Wilmot road was Bob Zartler who just returned home last week from Guadalajara, of September e �Consolidation To Be Discussed At AAUW Meeting Final Arrangements Made For Arden Shore Benefit At Riverwoods Club - The Deerfield Committee of the Arden Shore Association convened ‘Thursday, Aug. 15, at the home of Mrs. Samuel B. McMaster of committee member placement at a table. the dance benefit Beverly place arrangements Lake Shore to discuss the final for the second an- ‘nual benefit dinner dance to be held Saturday evening, Aug. 31, at Riverwoods Country Club. “Committee meetings had to be An Boys in ‘Mrs. Frank Hanscom, benefit chair/-man. if Committee Members Last year’s dance given by the ium luncheon of of the Women Deerfield Voters. League The meeting, Club raising efforts in favor of celebrating its second annual “Just For Fun” evening. Plans “Just For Fun” The Chicago Vassar Club announced at a luncheon party Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the Happy Med- reported over,” were trips | camping Gifted Evening On The Town of various members and decisions | had to be deferred until family of Bluff. Vassar dates vacation between “squeezed Home to arrange Proceeds of the Arden “When to Consolidate will be discussed by Dr. Cecil E. Spearman, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale, speaking at the annual fall Theatre that for one is abandoning tellectual night cultural pursuits, conversations and it in- fund- Oct. 3. downstairs tails and Happy Guests in the buffet will theatre to be followed Medium’s early show. held at the new and was a huge The success. this dance served be will will be dinner the buffet and ' served at 8:30 to be followed by | dancing to the strains of Ralph erect s Orchestra. Benefit committee members in- Stade Mrs. Gilbert Mickels of Dart| mouth lane, Mrs. George Kelm of Willow avenue, Mrs. F. M. Comp| ton of Radcliffe court and Mrs. | Willard Wageman of Oxford av; enue. Anyone desiring information concerning the dance may call Mrs. Hanscom at WI 5-2436, Mrs. Kelm WI 5-3450 or any other committee member. The tables accommodate groups of eight or ten; however, couples coming alone or th a smaller group may call school ing Ph. Members and non-members may make reservations by calling Mrs. Roy Peterson, telephone 945-3184. Spearman, of Women who has a D. in program to its members. MDP RK WD SARK 20% DISCOUNT ice on personalized ristmas Cah (offer good through September) 6:30, | at studying Voters. Dr. will] year be a repeat performance and the committee is hopeful that it will evening. enjoyable’ another be Cocktails by administrators Deerfield League meet for cock- of and its effects. In a member of a panel tion has been a recent and continuing subject of study for the Be KKK De ning, redistricting 1960 he was Norway and Italy. A second feature of the meeting will be a League presentation, “Forecast to Fall,” a means of reintroducing the league’s continu- degree from Columbia University, Invitations are in the mail for has made a recent study of school Vassar’s evening-on-the-town for its Deerfield members and their|. friends which will be at the Happy Medium Theatre Thursday eve- ‘Deerfield group was the first out- side event to be Riverwoods Club which will be held Tuesday, September 10, from-12:15 to 3:00 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Road, is open to non-members as well as members. The subject of school consolida- wie SMART | SCHOOL Gift Lantern «dd 1.99 DEERE EL DEE RE ELD| } MO r egularly Phone Rd. 3.00 WI 5-0575 |— $3 . a 7eae Hol’n One Donuts Made ; Fresh (9 (0) Daily! Bresler’s “33” Flavors Ice Cream Shop | DEERFIELD COMMONS onan stone seiiaeeae wri eens a Thomas Cooley Master of Music . —Students Now Enrolling— ’ for Fall term John Suter Academy of Fine Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-2050 Seampude NYLON TRICOT PETTIPANTS.... es Look what we have on sale for your back-to-school Sa - regular, first quality Pettipants, to underscore your favorite full skirts, culottes. Sizes 4-5-6, while they last. Select several today. SPECIAL SALE Lollipop Briefs — Slight Irregulars Regular price, .85 a pair Special Back to school price, 2 for $1.00 Sizes 4-5-6, assorted colors happiest feet any street On the march to school or anywhere wearing ACROBAT SHOES. ACROBATS LIVING LABORATORY to insure better Not only are they the sharpest looking but they feel great... and wear, 3 ™ iy. pa Pate he on the happiest feet are are ACTION TESTED in fit and wearability. shoes anywhere . and wear. a Prcactnk saan 814:-.12 $6.99 12%-°4 7.99 while they last. - Have you entered the Princess Phone Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HE P RY HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield Automobile insur Com stats Bloomington, Illinole Sweepstakes? There’s still time to win a FREE Princess Extension Phone. Drawing on September 7. Nothing to buy. Come in today for details. PENNANT doumy catioe FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Black Nylon Velvet . with Leather Patches AMPLE PARKING Deerfield | Shoppers SCUFFY Black or Antique Brown my Court OPEN FRI. NIGHTS WI 5-0105 Thursday, August29, 1963 _ �Mrs. Jack Sutherland lilinois Completes Study Course For Piano Salvage Teachers STORE Mrs. Jack Sutherland of 1708 Jonquil terrace has just completed a one-week study course for piano teachers at Mundelein College in Chicago. The course included 30 hours of intensive study in piano pedagogy, a study of the nature of music itself, and the most effective way to teach music at the piano. The faculty Clark, director included of the Frances New School for Music Study in Princeton, N.J.; David Kraehenbuehl, theorist and composer-in-residence at the New School, and ~- Richard Chronister, supervisor of all group teaching at the New School. ~« Dorothy Ann Kebl Is Married To Stanley Pernic honor and Miss Laura Hanson of Hixton, Wis. and Mrs. Robert Per- Three attendants preceded Miss Dorothy Ann Keb! down the aisle Mary’s Catholic Church, Of St. Greenwood, Wis., for her marriage to Stanley John Pernic Saturday morning, Aug. 10. Miss Kebl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kebl of Greenwood and Mr. Pernic, who resides in Deerfield, is Groomsmen for Mr. Pernic were Floyd Plantz of Greenwood, serving as best man, and included Stanley Pekol and Edward Pernic of Willard, Wis. Ushering for the bridegroom were Frank E. Pekol and John Pernic Jr. the ‘son of the John which a Pernics of Wheeling. chapel bodice. The softly flared bridal Ralph attendants Landini as $1.6 10-9 |} 3-Pc. CARVING SET, Stainless Steel, blond plastic handles 99c DOG'S FEEDING DISH |. <2 ee 69c PANTS EREASERS 5 44c pr PILLOW PROTECTORS. $1.19 pr 11-Pc. MECHANICAL DRAWING SET _...... 2.98 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC SAW, Drill & Sander Kit $31.95 LADIES’ BLOUSES Phone from Technol- LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS We bay factory surplus and store stocks. LILAC Shoes of a de- Store CLOTH Tablecloths, 52x70, $3.98 value Following a wedding trip through the west, the newlyweds will live in Deerfield. veils. holds Discount We're ready for school with shoes that pass every test for fit and fashion! The {i> smartest feet go back to school of, ae For your ge : 2 ~ as convenience, We we will be / ) \ mel ZA\ eee 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. (Sept. 3-5-6) Flavors Ice Cream Shop DEERFIELD COMMONS The shoe for children of Golden Brown with Bits CHICKEN potatoes, Chicago. of & Tues., Fri. 9-9——-Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. included matron Cithent FRIED Pernic Bresler’s “33” she. carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses in a cascade arrangement. The ogy, engineering Institute Made Fresh ( Oo Daily! V7 ed pearls held bouffant veiling and Mrs. Mr. Hol’n One Donuts skirt was decorated with scattered appliques and the back had two cabbage roses accenting the chapel train. Her crown of lace and twist- ’ blusher length gown of silk organza over tissue taffeta, the scalloped scoop neckline accented the fitted empire basque their Other wedding day events included a dinner and supper at St. Mary’s Church hall and a reception at the American Legion Hall, Greenwood. . The bride is a graduate of Wisconsin State College and is a member of Sigma Pi Kappa sorority. She presently teaches school in Attendants in held Their bouquets were cascades champagne carnations. gladioli. Costumed in electrical Illinois nic of Highwood were the bridesmaids. They wore. street length aqua peau dresses and petal hats Willard, Wis. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Edward F. Hartung and the St. Mary’s girls’ choir sang. The church was decorated with white gree the HOURS: Railroad gravy, tossed salad, Wednesday roll, honey FAMILY-NIGHT SPECIAL: $1.25. es". TAKE HOME DEPARTMENT By The Pound Jumbo Golden Shrimp .... $1.95 15-pc. Bucket Oysters .. $2.05 _ We $2.39 (biscuits Feature Hours: and honey, MEADOW 5-pc. Chicken FOOD GOLD Daily FOR 7:30 Thursday, August 29, 1963 A.M. 9:00 A.M. — Where Fit Is Foremost Ice Cream LILAC Shoes FOLKS” oe 12:00 — Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center — RESTAURANT FINE Deerfield Sunday: 1.75 (potatoes, cole slaw, roll and honey, too) too) “Family” “FINE Commons 3.75 21-pc. Barrel $4.95 ETHERIDGE’S Deerfield Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.65 3-pc. Chicken 1.25 9-pc. box .... $2.25 Breaded Corned Beef Dinnners Brown Fried Chicken Fried Windsor Midnight 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 Deerfield Shopping Commons Center WI 5-2600 Open ‘til 9 p.m. . Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Page 19 �Deerfield Girl Joins Staff At National CRAFTWOOD College Of Education National College of Education, Evanston, has announced the appointment of Miss Rosalie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue, as new admissions counselor. A é cum Another Guaranteed Service * 2 HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER laude graduate of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., this June, Miss Ward was a student counselor to freshman women and a dormitory officer. FOR YOUR HOME... Other teachers who have joined the established faculty at National in the college supervision department are Miss Lucille Wassman, who has been a supervisor of student teachers at New York University and has wide experience as an elementary school teacher, and George E. Coon, coming from the faculty of Wayne Detroit. * Robert A. several years State University, Greising, who for was on the faculty of Concordia Teachers College as psychology instructor and as su- pervisor of student be a member department at teachers, will of the psychology National College. Miss Yohma Gray has been added to the English department. She holds her master’s Yale University and degree from is a candidate Brazil for one \ feeueee i for Ph.D. degree there. Miss Laurel Moench, who will teach mathematics, has taught in schools in the Chicago area as well as in year. @ 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 car or deliver! @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Willard J. Loarie Has One-Man Show At Wrigley Currently Service! @ Make Building exhibited on the bal- WALL PANELS cony of the Wrigley Building restaurant are 14 paintings drawn by Willard J. Loarie of Oxford avenue which are featured in a one-man show. They have been throughout the month AT on display of August. Among the titles of the paintings shown are: “Hong Kong,” ‘“Sorrento,” “Large Old Tree at Ox- eae in San Francisco;” a Skee 05 0 ea ok 08 rie OTHER ee and 28) 10 Sepa oe Sees 06 7m 24 pgp en. eee 12 ford, England;”’ “Basilique du Sacre Coeur and the Butte Monmarte in Paris;” ‘Fishing Boats Moored at Bahamas;” ‘California’ Street Sy AY LUMBER pc NEW J, | rf JAX LOW PRICES mer , 36 PREFINISHED 24 oe a = PLYWOOD eo Tes Phittppine <2. sca Ax8 5.76 Cn 4x8 12.48 4x8 14.08 ke MOREE soca et oe J. Teak Ax8 19.20 Walter Thompson with offices the Wrigley Building Annex. in Hackberry Cherry 4x8 4x8 13.12 14.08 SHELVING Birch 4x8 9.60 Lin. Ft. Pecan 4x8 14.40 supervisor ; LUMBER Family Reunion Held At R. H. Matt Home celebration were attended Mr. and FINISHING C60 Former residents of Sioux City, Iowa and South Dakota were guests at a family reunion at the R. H. Matt home, 1139 Deerfield road, Sunday, Aug. 18. Among those who FOR iat bit Sh 12 oe i rele 2c. PINE, SELECT 1 ‘ (Se i | ate es ee the Mrs Chicago. The senior} to Deerfield from} ‘4 ->- To Texas |Bee eee dex 1 oe ae the home at *The eo faa hee : << Soe. ne a5 paneling from the stocks CRAFTWOOD SUNDAY, LUMBER Craftwood guarantee means—the FIR .08 .20 11 10 25 14 .48 14 36 aS 6) 10 .20 14 13 .27 17 16 38 25 PLYWOOD Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets AD Interior 4.64 6.72 8.48 9.60 eee AC Exterior 5.28 8.00 9.28 10.88 cD 11.84 Rough 3.52 4.16 5.44 6.08 Smooth 4.16 4.80 6.08 7.04 8.32 8.96 SEPTEMBER Plaster Board, 3%” x 4’ x 8 : Insulation, per roll Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle. ............ Pegboard, Ve” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 2.08 3.40 11.80 5.44 Pegboard, %4" x 4! x 8° Sheet ..............ccececeee- -- 8.64 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH 2 3 1.20 .07 16 212 © «33 Ist Floor Tile, per foot Over 20,000 from Items for Your Other .12¥ Building Needs SERVICE Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing your order to your specifications are readily available. COMPANY © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 9 Cr. L. Co. months. H 20 SA Cove 44") cca 04 Cove 194" asics .09 Dado’: Cap 225-5... (3) 25 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS WELDWOOD — GEORGIA PACIFIC CRAFTWALL — EVANITE PANAWALL — BRUCE WM a 1301 Warrington road having just moved here from Chicago. They have two sons, Bradford, 2, and Page Yipee 48 "gees one (2) .20 06 a5 .08 Ge SALE FENCE GRADE Bes oe (1) 12 .03 atl 05 EL en Aerator Base Shoe ............ Casting: msec cists Corners 34” .......- Thick YR ae aa 36 ae 1 i Roo oS OE Oo ssccpebecomnctees NATIONAL BRAND Plywood 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. 14.40 FOR YOUR SELECTION Per Bd. Ft alate cies = 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday 9-1 ¢ Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bianchi have 2 40 ¢ Newcomers Benet, Sei 24 i We cr: ee cage cae 32 Capt. and Mrs. William J. Willman and children, Kathleen, Debra and Bill, who have lived at 540 Hermitage drive for the past year, are moving to Texas this summer. purchased leer sea ALL ABOVE PANELS IN STOCK of the nation’s leading manufacturers. last April. recently schcinsc boh REDWOOD Te Ai acctoass 16 Move ees 24 21” in Stock SCahRNS — Evanston 16 ee Bee Harry S. Matt of 1171 Deerfield road, son and daughter-in-law of the senior Matts, and their four children, Greg, Gary, Mark and Julie Ann; Mrs. Ralph H. Matt of Chicago, daughter-in-law of the senior Matts, and her brother-inlaw and sister, the Howard Isacksons, also of Matts moved AND PINE, KNOTTY 4 i with account AND TRIM SN “Hig / AE 30 ee MOULDING 4 P “Chicago Water Tower.” : Mr. Loarie is a _ vice-president and small, convenient monthly payments! Thursday, August 29, 1963 - �of SCHOOL SU y - 24-ct. PENCIL PAK CRAYOLA CRAYONS 8 Colors....14# si OE 24 Colors...28° Wallace easywriting #2 lead pencils with erasers. 16 Colors...19* 48 Colors. . .62¢ 64 Colors..... 74& FIFTY YEARS of marriage is a goal most of us don’t attain but Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue look as though they've enjoyed every minute of it. Celebrating their anniversary Aug. 23, they were entertained at small family gathering last Sunday. Engstroms Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary With Family Gathering Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Aug. 23, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom Little City of Arriving well, for the N.Y. were event from the The Little End- couple’s son held and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engstrom, and their grandchildren, Lee and Lynne. the Ivy annual City membership Helping Sunday, Sept. Hands 15 at tea of will be 1 p.m. at 239 GOOSENECK LAMPS 1.99 2.99 cup MARKS- turned from daughter, Mrs. and her family The visit with their Richard Manton of Oradell, N. J. Alderfer’s granddaughter, Sandra Manton, spent the summer here visiting her grandparents. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER The PRE-SCHOOL 97: 1.98 ieee. Bilirtapees FREE 69¢ REFILL vt PapersMate PEN PIGGY-BACK ‘Both only PEN— PLUS oo revi! | $ B69 only Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 720 WAUKEGAN ROAD Windsor 5-6500 NOW! REE Swingline Sharpener BOXES sr arta a Y PENCIL FREE PEN OFFER! REGISTER For 98: AMAZING WEAREVER’ RESTORES NEW LOOK TO CERAMIC TILE Stapler ror" stapler P 83: tsa Swingline Staples outa VINYL 1.67 ¢ 1.98 He BINDER INK CARTRIDGES Henry Alderfer of have recently re- a pesan GLOBE Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Willow avenue T-BALL Special! Arnold 2-pc. sets in boys’ and girls’ styles. Boxed. JOTTER 5% WORLD Aside from their son John, who is a physicist with the IBM Corporation, the Engstroms have a daughter, Miss Helen Engstrom, who is employed at the Hanna Dress Shop, Wilmette, and is the organist at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. PEN ‘n PENCIL SETS Besa) ce A-LOT 57: was i. Choice of colors.Vinyl covered wraparound binder complete with filler paper and index divider. 2 or 3 ring. BOARD retirement officer of Eastern $1.18 Value! With paper and index organizer! A. Black enameled metal shade. Brass-plated base. B. All brass-plated lamp with walnut-finish wood trim base. previews P' op! he ¢ 2.38 VALUE PEN BACK TO SCHOOL EXTRAS! as advertised in Reader's Diges Best 3 Days Only! Reg. $2.33! LUNCH KITS PROGRAM For Boys and Girls at with . 3 DAYS 3 DAYS ONLY ONLY 1214-3 in white. Tors’ 6-12 in blue, red. Sale Priced! PRESCHOOL Ten Kelly, PLASTIC p B.S. acres of beautiful M.S., irae landscaped area - 5 oe with DRESS |! HANGERS Set of § for 79. ‘| une aaa FOR 12 PR. Pick-up and Delivery Service Opening Day — Monday, Sept. 9th Thursday, August 29, 1963 $98 Crome Gf K 99 for 99% S. S. KRESGE Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN ISKIRT or 12-SKIRT HANGERS HANGERS TROUSER. tad Set of 3 97 Complete Choice of flat or dome shaped metal kits; also girls’ vinyl-covered kits. Designs include TY favorites such as Flintstones, Bonanza, and Mickey Mouse; also ballerina and floral. * All have 4-pint vacuum bortle. > 3 playgrounds Call ID 2-7418 for Information OXFORDS VACUUM BOTTLE 4, Whire,* low-cut canvas shoes; cushion insoles. Boys’ 22-6; Men’s64-11. Women’s, misses’ sizes 4-9, } Lester 1.67 2.97 3.66 3.66 WRAP-AROUND VINYL BINDER from the University of Iowa. At his 11 years ago, expenditures. A. 2-tone Texon® Vinyl. Red; ginger, B. Auto-trim Vinyl. Two pockets..... C. Special! New Vinyl Attache’ Case, Not Shown. Texon® Vinyl Brief Case, Prices plus federal tax Tea home of Mrs. Ben Sager, lane, Highland Park. VINYL SCHOOL BAGS Fits 2 and 3 ring binders TT: 275 sheets, 82x11” Cadillac quality white bond paper. Little City Helping Hands is an organization of young women working for Little City School for Retarded Children in Palestine. Each year the Helping Hands group donates its earnings from various social events as well as spare time to the children of Little City. Married in Marion, Iowa, Aug. 23, 1913, the Engstroms moved to Chicago and 41 years ago they moved to Deerfield and have resided here ever since. Mr. Engstrom was a life-long employee of the Milwaukee Railroad starting to work for them upon his graduation ER PAPER Helpers Set Membership Central avenue were entertained at a family dinner last Sunday with only close relatives attending. TYPEWRIT Set of 3 for 35¢ CLIP-ON Space! 7% Set of 3 for 88: COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT’ AT Road KRESGE'S Page 21 �The Material Yards of H.P. WILL CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AUG. 31- SEPT. | ‘Moonlight and Roses’ dinner-dance | right) Mrs. John Quackenbush ) Mrs. Harold Petersen of Riverwoods, Moonlight And Roses’ | Dinner-Dance Held Riverwoods Club A profusion of scarlet roses and - soft cascading lights greeted mem| bers and guests as they arrived | Saturday evening for the “Moon; light and Roses” formal dinner dance at Riverwoods Country Club. During pagne nd the “social hour,” cham- and a festive buffet of hot cold hors d’oeuvres’ were ed. The seven-course dinner, wines, was climaxed with flaming 'b aked Alaska, demi-tasse and M.C. for the occasion was Billie rr of the Cafe Alabam, who sang udevillian songs of yesteryear. In contrast, chanteuse Claire Beck/ er, fresh from an engagement at the Playboy Club, presented popar blues songs. Music during dancing that dinner followed and the was fur- hed by the Riverwoods Club’s Tony Apara trio plus three. Aove Here Mr. and Mrs. have moved to from ave From South James R. 671 Pine at Riverwoods of Bannockburn; Neely street Columbia, S. C. The Neelys four children: Linda, 11, Sosa Susie, seven, and John, Nevin Country Fidler and Club Mrs. by (left to Fidler of Deerfield; is iene Mr. and and Mr. Quackenbush. @ Foreign Films To Be Presented By ORT Women Mrs. Eugene Lowenthall, 315 Willow avenue; Mrs. Paul Fogel, 517 Appletree lane; Mrs. Harvey Dulin, 207 Forestway drive; Mrs. Roger Baskes, 60 Eastwood drive;. Mrs. Hilton Wolf, 88 Evergreen avenue; -|and Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille avenue, chairman of the film series. Mrs. Allan Harris, 143 WilMrs. Mainard Berkman of Camlow avenue, ticket chairman, may bridge circle, president of the be contacted at WI 5-3844. Deerfield Chapter of Womens’ American ORT, recently announced at the first board meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 13, the 1-2 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ SILJESTROM FUEL CO. i @ MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. presentation of its fifth annual ‘Foreign Film Festival.” This year the films will be shown at the Deerfield High School which has fixed comfortable seating. Once more they will offer outstanding award winning motion pictures of the world. In addition, there will be art exhibits known by well-|' local artists. Committee Members Beginning Saturday, Oct. 5, the | series will include six films, the} first of which will be ‘Beauty and the Beast” a French film adopted from the original fairy tale by Jean Cocteau. Other films to be presented are Nov. 9, “Ninth Circle’; Dec. 7, “I’m All Right, Jack’; Jan. 11, “The Crucible;’” Feb. 8, “Man/| of Aran’ and “Day of a Painter’’; and Mar. 7, “Captain From Koepenick.” Members of the committee are ake Ann Crawford School of the Dance Announces its 1963-64 Season AMERICA’S FAMILY FAVORITE e Pure Beef Hamburger © Crispy French Fries e Thick Milk Shake ALL for ONLY Ballet - Toe Where? Deerfield American Legion Hall 849 Waukegan Rd. When? On Wednesdays Registration September 11th Information? WI WI WI HO Call 5-1405 5-1852 5-2928 5-2109 In DEERFIELD Weekdays .. . 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. On South WAUKEGAN (Just North of County VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, RD. Line Rd.) & GLENVIEW August 29, 1963 : �ee | | BAN RoLL-on A-B-C of Savings! | BSODGRAR?| | ee98. o Cc— Loose Leaf Paper / Fits 2 and 3 ring binders. Highland | Deerfield Park With coupon, thru Sunday, a g- ee Sept. 1. Downfown ee 601 = _ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Central Compare $0. BBC ccjsres Self-Service! Northbrook Commons Wil ces fi fil. Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane © ee Pack of 10 Peg seal Lower Prices! Prseer 4): Box of PAPER ) BRIEF CASE meee) | Loose Leaf NOTEBOOK Handsome ali leather-like plastic. Scuff-resistant, too! 2 98 $3.59 quality . Worthmore 5 grain ° 5-in. and 4 SCISSORS Colorful TV Character tablets. Lae pre School Lunch Kits a only... With ee Thermos vacuum. bottle. Box of 48 “CRAYOLA™ 100-FOOT LUX 10c size | SOAP 3.23+| cnt 33+] ROLL CANDY Special, Flavors! DELUXE QUALITY | TEX” pan “MOIST Piet aes Wax IS CRAYONS WALGREEN Lipstick Cc Was 59 ‘ ; Cc Right Reserved Po-Do Golf Balls 7" to Limit Quantities Roller and Gallon PAINT TRAY ‘Fast, smooth of Butter Pict WITH MATTRESS DRUGS at DISCOUNT l-ounce 2° gY “Worthmore” ree ISODINE Concentrate. tone. Thursday, Sizes August Holds two 4” babies. Wears white uniform. Choice of 120, 620 or 127. Popular #5 oe Reg. $1.39 Price! me You're Always’ dry. 90 proof. 5th 989 ... Don’t Run Out of Film ra OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND! ‘ = Pleasant Orange Flavored Buy all the film you think’ you'll need. Return any unopened rolls for a full CASH REFUND @ FAMOUS BRANDS © POPULAR afterwards! SIZES Vitamin € Tablets = 89- 1963 BEER Barclay’s Gin Dura-Flash. 4 me For children and adults. 100mg. ae BLATZ = 6: 79° FLASH BULBS 3:2. 68°| =. 89° 12-hour tablet for hay fever relief! OLAFSEN 814-11. 29, | London 59: Seem WHITE FILM 37 P wee, VICKS TRI-SPAN 76, TV NURSE Reg. 69 | AND | SLEEVE OF 12 BLACK All-vegetable laxative. 36’s..... Low HIGH LIFE 4 3 ROLL — .... 17-in. Nylons Jota 96, asc CARTER'S PILLS _ “Glory” Seamless ens GARGLE 16 bottle closi: Liquor Values! 95 en tee brand. Pint bottle 2-ounce ne "Sak: 11 a.m. to 13< tube nc. WITCH HAZEL The perfect extra guest bed! So light to carry—stores in closet. Foam mattress; chain link springs. es PRICE OXIDE Ointment. Cc Imperial Lark 127 <== © at Complete with sauce, buttered mixed vegetables & Rissole potatoes. Fresh rolls and butter. ONLY .. YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND FUN! ure ct = REG. ZINC chip, Dine Out Economically BREADED VEAL STEAK Seats all BED chocolate Latex For walls & ceilings. Fastdrying, washable, odorless. White and colors. Gallon. FOLDING cookies, cream! Weeden rs 6 C Fiat Paint — Salerno Cookies sweet For thinning "Home Decorator" © 25x72" size Can Mmm! Your Favorite Silicone-vitalized for extra zip and go! True roll, tough cover! TURPENTINE Cc. sos oles 6 6 yw ALUMINUM lots of pure, or Discontinued case f at special price! CREAM} with C1: “77” Made 2 ICE Hazel Bishop MIRACLE : vith Walger pn no soaked and dipped in wine. ee PACK.. 2 5 eae E 2.47 WHIP . R Salad Dressing. Save &c 6c Wolf Bros. "Crooks" Rum 4 | I Sic SIZE... L [ (Limit2) aoe Gt EE i A ee Page 23 �You Don’t Have to Study Hard to Get an “A” on Your Budget Report Card If You SHOP AT DOMINICK’S ANY DAY OF THE WEEK New More Era POTATO CHIPS Than 1,800 Every Day Low Prices on Fresher, Finer Quality Foods Await You Come in and see Dominick's exciting displays of nationally famous foods . compare the prices and you'll see hundreds and hundreds of items at amazingly low every day prices. In fact, every day is a “sale day” at Dominick’s. Start getting your “A”s by shopping regularly at Dominick’s. 12-0z. Box 49: All you save is cash. DOMINICK’S CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1963 — LABOR DAY Buy and save at Dominick’s Del Monte Hellmann’s Sliced MAYONNAISE PINEAPPLE Nalley’s Quart Jar 62: MACARONI or BEAN SALAD 15-oz. of Tin 29: 3 The flavorful, whole egg mayonnaise. Sun-ripened plantation Pineapple. SLICED PINEAPPLE Just open and serve. Either one, delicious! Raggedy Ann Fresh Pack KOSHER DILL PICKLES Zesty, __ Buy and save at Dominick’s sao mz A9C Tasty PREMIUM SALAD MUSTARD _____ ips be Exciting Flavor in HEINZ NAPKINS CHILI SAUCE Crisp, Popular : L & Z PRETZELS 200 Napkin Box For Those School For Automatic 12-oz. Btl. 30c eens Lunches SANDWICH SIZE BAGGIES Your choice of assorted WAS 2ic... RAGGEDY ANN colors. (33 16° SLICED CARROTS.... = jar WAS 2 FOR 39¢ ... DEL MONTE {2 o7, 16° WHOLE KERNEL CORN TWAS : oO 303 STEWED TOMATOES . tin WAS 59¢...DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS. =: WAS 3 FOR 35c.... POPULAR BABY JUICES ....... BAG 19¢ Longer = 4 7. 1 1° x 4 : ) WAS 2 FOR 33c . . DASH DOG FOOD ..... TT WAS 2 FoR 33... i 1] IDEALDOGFOOD..... WAS 2 FOR 2c ...RED HEART = CI BEEF DOG FOOD .... ‘Page 24 4. c tin 14 tin burning; = 1 3c Leaves no less ash. 1 Tall Tin 29: TAB COLA 6 sz 49. Country’s Delight SLICED STRAWBERRIES Another famous product by the bottlers of Coca-Cola. Try it while this low price prevails. taste THURS., FRI, SAT. ~ Tpeinemann’s Start 3 9. odor, No. Plump and flavorful. * LIGHTER | Ib. 14¢ tin oe ras CHARCOAL jars ” It?s New and Delightful! Low Calorie re Quick * seca fC A7¢ ae c 39c . . . BABY DINNERS . ae jars 35 SKIPPY 28 oz. 79° BUTTER . — jar WAS 2 FOR HI MEAT WAS 98... PEANUT — oz. | BAG #in 2 FOR 49... DEL MONTE - Charcoal Detergent BRIQUETS WAS 25c . . . FRESHRAP 100 ft. c WAXED PAPER ..... roll 21 RIPE OLIVES k Za . sesuris. 29€ QUALITY Washers GIANT AD esther Starletts Enticing SELECT or soot. COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER Clee Cat or 674 Lemon Coconut Layer Cake Regular $1.10 Pkes, 59. For your salads, desserts, toppings. | ALLIGATOR, FRUIT ge . 3 | Your SPECIAL 98: SLICED BEEF On-Cor choice—regular : = te he BRB Family gra aie fg Thursday, tas Pack 24 August 29, 1963 — �WHOLE RED RIPE WATERMELONS FINER Sensationally Priced Another you at amazing and smashing value awaiting all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. Just All received — whole, red ripe lusciously sweet water- melons. Pick the size you want ally low price of 2c a pound. "CESSN A U.S. Graded Tender — Butt SIRLOIN ROAST : =< }]Se MODEL 98:.. FRANKS £59 ITALIAN ‘anaie O9E pare Kosher CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED Sirloin ways to pre- Steaks—grill, broil, pan-broil or pan-fry . . . which ever way you prepare them... you, your family and guests will be delighted with the flavor, jviciness and tenderness of Dominick’s Steaks. Flavorful eating—grill, cook, broil or pan- fry. Freshly ground hourly on our premises. Lean and LAMB Cc Ib. U. S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN C Ib. ............... uw». $9¢. Meaty Fresh, U.S. No. Lb. 35¢c en ego STEW U.S. BONELESS BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed U.S. Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed T-BONE STEAKS .......... wv. $1.09 1 Quality .............. » 89¢c N.Y. STRIP STEAKS Fresh, U.S. No. 1 Quality BONELESS BROWN ‘N SERVE PORK CHOPS Lb. 89c Pre-Scored, Cut Va inch thick. For quicky meals. MINUTE Tender, Flavorful STEAKS ........... uv. 79¢ Fresh U.S. Dubuque Lean Day. SIRLOIN STEAKS 5 > a GROUND the 69: There are so many : BEEF thru Your choice of hot or mild. LAMB CHOPS Dominick’s Famous EXTRA-PURE 29 reserve 1-lb. Cello Pkg. SAUSAGE GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER TENDER bake, We . U.S.DA. CHOICE Choice 1963. WIENERS 1-lb. Pkg. .................-..-------- U.S. GRADED Graded 4, Labor Sinai Fresh-Made Naturally aged. U.S. Sept. delicatessen Aug. right to limit quantities. All Dominick’s Stores closed Monday, Sept. 2, 45. ° WIENERS...... Own Wed., and Thurs., details in Swift's Premium package of Franks. Swift's Premium = Vienna All-Meat Dominick’s sale $6.75 and 2 LABELS “Sizzle-Sealed”’ | on Includes battery, fuel and accessories. Get full BENG, —— produce items 1963; / / -) ey CONN niece hiia.4ae) 4 4=—s Choice BONELESS Ib. at this sensation- meat, FOODS No. BONELESS Canned 1 Quality, Lean ROLLED COOKED HAM 5-Ib. G09 Come Tin In And You A always fine find source rich flavor for in Dominick’s protein, iron, niacin Pork PARTY Roasts. and 227 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping : 4 QMINIGHS Thursday, August FOODS 29, 1963 HIGHLAND Open Saturday Monday until 7:00 P.M. ROAD Center PARK, ILLINOIS through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient PLATTERS Wonderful thiamin. Festive FINER About DOMINICK’S Boneless, skinless; delicate delicious smoked flavor. : Ask parking. for Any Occasion Prepared to your san Trays, Cheese order—Lazy Suand Fish Trays, Sandwich Hors Loaves, d’ouevres and many other delightful ready to serve and eat party foods. Ask for ideas, suggestions and recommendations, too. Page 25 �Wesley Wise Edits Market Analysis “Automation in out Housing,” an , Be analysis of technical and marketing aspects of industrial manufacturing . methods in home building, released this week by Vance Pub- COME BACK AGAIN FOR. NATIONWIDE . lishing Corporation, Chicago, was edited by Wesley Wise of 1133 Kenton road. The report is being issued to isfaction, 5,000 firms modern auto insurance just ponents who for prefabricate lica of this monastery Jackson Park, where was the For savings, service and sat- com- housing. can't built in hospital be aie It was stipulated this pacing that should after be That's why milwith wo used for some public purpose. The original structure was burned down in the 1930’s. the with assisted who VOLUNTEERS Suzy Donna ChisJody Wood, 2 Deerfield : center was named, was a former| chairman of the board of trustees| of La Rabida. Albert Pick Jr. of| Young . Highland 1. ; P eople The Assist and e With Fund Drive Wage were people young Deerfield -among those assisting in the anfund last week drive for of La Variety Rabida Jackson _heglends Club, Variety and “outpost.” During DELIVERED name the : Co-| in 1893, a rep-| Exposition an organization Ee Permanent of | fi Hair ; | ports the research center in the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial and creeds, regardless status, are accepted - ; e Cutting Featuring All Branches Building at La Rabida. Children of of of as Beauty D 3 \ HOME YOUR TO aos ~~ 3-0394 Highland L nl ) nap ab . — 4 Swi } =| aD a) op Ean ape Park ... They're GREAT! | PAPERSMATE_ ad , See: Sr ID 2-7770 | 1@] @) DB)’ FINE SEE them at CHANDLER'S Waves 8 = = Roger Williams 588 Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding | theatre owners and managers, sup- all races financial means The Club Park Sanitarium of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 road _ served > theatre Oxford a route 6 Color ing _@ Hair Expert to India. a new GILLETT etc re: OTHER AND where Columbus and his son stayed while he was seeking aid from Queen Isabella for his trip to find monastery | lumbian of the is the name Spanish} is Rabida La name Waits nual is chairman. Park PETER Felis tiene ser @e >, pzse"” home office: potash . 5 ,. Sally Shodron. and Chisholm, Pam Mack, Sse beat. Jack- drive of Variety Club for La Rabida fund annual /son Park Sanitarium of Chicago are as follows: left to right, first row, Tom Shodron, holm, Judy Healy, Marilyn Burgett, Linda O'Connell and Phil Delaney; second row, Nationwide’s 9 out of 10 of our 2% lion customers renew us again and again. now stands, by the Spanish govern‘ment. i INSURANCE CAR. : Ree 6S « i le eee te oP gt eet i ) : eee : Culture : bida, a hospital | 4 " 2] CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON : | pyeps pee | =F REE SeCaree tissue Chicago, which treats children afflicted with rheumatic fever. Mrs. | Loarie’s father, the late Richard 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Phone 432-1603 FROG J. Finnegan, for whom the research a BSE REFILL with each PIGGY.BACK pen HTT FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION: MA 3-1031 Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS 2 e Rats & Mice e Silverfish = © Roaches e Carpenter 3 © Waterbugs e Ants _ © Moths Ants SERVING THIS CO MMUNITY ¢ Carpet —get an extra refill free! Beetles e Mosquitoes SINCE 1932 aes ER DICK 3 KOESS COMMERCIAL ¢ INDUSTRIAL ¢ RESIDENTIAL 645 Central Ave. | . Page 26 The biggest pen bargains going are at the big fall Paper Mate Free Fill. Come in —choose the color and style Paper Mate pen you like best , pe e °¢ Highland Park Thursday, August 29, 1963 �SHORELAND FORD — OF HIGHLAND = pRICES 2 PARK on every 1963 CAR in stock! BLASTEDos GRADUATES of the first class, all employees of Highland Park Hospital, receive certificates for completion of the “Hospital Secretaries” class conducted by the Look Branch of Chicago City Jr. College from Irving Slutsky, left, assistant dean of the college. The graduates are: Mrs. A. A. Jensen of Deerfield; Mrs. S. M. Garrison of Glencoe and Miss Judith Schwalbach of Highland Park. Approving the ceremony is Donald Giesen, administrative resident at Highland Park Hospital. \ THIS IS IT! SHORELAND’S ANNUAL BLAST OFF IS ON! YOU CAN BUY ANY OF OUR REMAINING 1963 FORDS ... AT OUR COST... plus a small pre-delivery Certificates Presented To Hospital service and Secretaries At Graduation Exercises The first graduates of the Junior College Course for Hospital Secretaries, received their certificates this past Tuesday, August 20. The eight graduates represent Augustana, Chicago Wesley, Highland Park and St. Elizabeth’s Hospitals. The Hospital Secretaries course was inaugurated September, 1962, by the Chicago City Junior College with the cooperation of the Chicago Hospital Council. Highland Park Hospital paid the tuition for their employees. Training consists of a full year’s studies at the Junior College level. Classes include: hospital terminology, human relations in the hospital, and hospital organization and ethics. “The graduates have made Coordinated Program. high school NEW 1963 FORDS Occupations According to Eller, hospital secretaries are an important part of the hospital and medical team serving the patients. Graduates PLANNING TO BUILD? a BRAND Corinthian with SEE OUR SPECIAL NEW FORD FAIRLANE Four-Door SEDAN White—Bive Interior equipment 2 GALAXIE 500 _ —« XL CONVERTIBLES 4 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLES 1 FAIRLANE RANCH WAGON 4 GALAXIE 500 (with bucket seats) 3 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-door HARDTOPS 2 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGONS ___ See Page 5 Section 2 > BIRCHWOOD 811 seniors in the BUILDERS Skokie Highway Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-7300 Down With Months 45 NORTH 5 : Hair (Full power & Factory air conditioning) Choice of Wanted Colors FSO HARDTOP 6 GALAXIE 500 SUNLINER CONVERTIBLES 3 GALAXIE 500 SPORT HARDTOPS 36 (Z43 charge. IN TO full factory 7 EXECUTIVE CARS (Below Cost) No Money and’ handling STOP of this course, he said, are ready to assume greater responsibility and are better equipped to perform an important job. Students may begin their Hospital Secretaries training at any of the regularly scheduled registration dates for the Loop Junior College. The next registration is September 6. personal contribution to the future of Chicago hospitals and the role of this city as a world health center,’ said John Eller, administrator of Bethany Brethren Hospital, who presided at the dinner ceremonies. The course for Hospital Secretaries is offered to hospital employees, who are recommended by their personnel directors, and also selected Office ANNUAL CLEARANCE USED Stylists Bank gilli Credit Established Terms 2 YEAR \ GUARANTEE } SHORE’S FINEST CARS Convertibles — Hardtops — Wagons Blast-Off Prices —- None Lower Anywhere . ON ALL CARS STOP IN! LOOK ‘EM OVER! FORD DEALS ARE GREAT — RIGHT IN YOUR OWN Welcomes Mr. André from Well known on the TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES France hair stylist North SHORELAND FORD Shore MONDAYS ONLY: 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 Little Girl’s Hair Cut, $2.00 Back-to-School Special — MON.-TUES.-THURS. Body Wave, including Hair Cut, Shampoo 661 and Vernon BACK YARD! $12.50 Set Ave., Thursday, August 29, 1963 Glencoe — Phone VE 5-1688 Member HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS AVENUE, Highland Park ‘til 9 P.M. — SATURDAYS HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Chamber of Commerce ‘til 6 P.M. — Closed SUNDAYS. Page 27 �Susan Hilgendorf Reports On Week At Girls’ State “An unforgettable experience in good citizenship” is the way Susan Hilgendorf describes her week this summer at Illini Girls State on the campus of MacMurray College in Jacksonville. Susan, who is a senior at Deerfield High School and editor of the school newspaper, Deerprints, explains that the purpose of the Girls State program is to teach the principles of government on which the state of Illinois is based. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors the program Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession . .. the Rosin-Method, a conscientious and _ local|- Duckett Jr. Marine of Park Ridge and Sister Lance Corporal B. Cole, son of Mr. W. 1224 Cole of member of and visit Stephen Mrs. John Norman lane, Battalion a Landing In addition to the Italian Riviera Hilgendorf sends a dele- M. Martin Budash of Summing ence, up Susan her week’s remarks, provides a _ knowledge of experi- “Girls thorough, the State working government of for special the tours Marines Munich, ports Germany of Rome, Venice. one to offered chances were and cities the Florence, Pisa Team. hall Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. OPTOMETRISTS R.; Rosin Dr. R. A. 433-2310 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. Cermak Rd., Cicero Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 652-4030 Dr. Sorrel Rosin HIGHLAND 2800 W. Devon, Rosin PARK 743-2800 Chicago Wed., 9-1 Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 for meeting and knowing others, thus giving Illini Girl Staters an opportunity to grasp and gain a greater understanding of people.” Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollwood drive, Susan is also a member of the Student Council at the high school. as y: gis WELL BEAT EN AT RETAIL JUST LIKE PLYMOUTH — ~ BEAT EM AT RIVERSIDE! COME TO OUR Unusual RENA and CROSSROADS at LENSES |ROSIN) and most fascinating landscapes’ and architecture. The works of Italy’s greatest masters — Michelangelo, DaVinci, Vanocchio, Cellini, and many others—were seen by the members of the Battalion Landing All trimming done by Edens as Italian These tours ranged from three days’ duration and the “Leathernecks” to see some of the world’s Accessories ROSE WOOL © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services arranged to such for: Illinois and a reason and a desire to be an interested and active citizen in one’s community, one’s country and the world. Perhaps, most important, it provides an open of all breeds”’ trimming Rosin * GLASSES FITTED Hays, Cruise Crossroads Dog Salo “Expert Consult @ CONTACT Italy On Training Visits Team 1-6, visited Genoa and Livorno along the Italian Riviera August 2-7 when the ships of Amphibious Squadron 12 put into port. gate each year. Sponsors of the project, Susan explains, make a “very serious, sincere effort to instruct and instill in the minds of junior citizens the real meaning of being a citizen of their own home communities, IIlinois and the United States.” Experienced people in Illinois government and in the auxiliary provide Girl Staters with a week of life in a mythical state, copying all of its procedures and activities as closely as possible from the state of Illinois. Through actual participation and “doing,” Staters gain a strong foundation for becoming active citizens. the eyes e EYE EXAMINATIONS Knilans teaches physical science. Marine unit 738 of Deerfield giving your best care... putting your glasses in good hands. SUMMER INSTITUTE in Earth Sciences at Michigan College of Mining and Technology has been completed by W. G. Knilans (right) of Deerfield High School faculty. With him are Odell Kans. Susan service SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery Carlor Now’s the time to set your sights on a bargain during our Showroom Showdown Sale. Come in and make your move on a brand-new '63 Plymouth. We aim to have the drop on the competition so why don’t you round up the family and head for our showroom today? Expert Tailoring Men’s and Women’s Clothes IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AND YOU'LL... SAVE! Dry Cleaning Alterations Sacaxe~ LAKE MOTORS, Inc. aN 316 Green Bay Road Phone Page 28 Highwood ID 3-1559 MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK ~ 1766-78 | 8 iy Sy 2 0] 8) First St. Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, August 29, 1963 �CHOICE GROUND U.S.G.1. Grade A FRESH CHICKEN FRESH, LEAN GROUND ib De ge tenea 39¢ OSCAR _ MAYER PtACKHAWK Saturday, August U.S. CHOICE 3 ee / | WITH gAUCE ONIONS PURCHASE —————,, . $H79s 4 to 6 c GO, GROWN Twin = pack RED 65° RIPE SWEET ITALIAN 2 (6 ‘Ib. 15 Ih. FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS SWEET CALIFORNIA (LARGE CLUSTER) SEEDLESS GRAPES ... .19 GREAT LAKES ARBECUE RIQUETS 02. can = AVOR EIST nw Ib. es GEISHA TUNA IN BRINE 13 Boneless Ib. BEEF STEAK TOMATOES | OF BOTH FOR ONLY 29° 18 02. HOME BAG DRY 6% Ib. 19: RUSSETT POTATOES | S aRBEcus bottle POUND A OCOMA ED R-R-RED FRANKS . PRERS YELLOW SMOK HAM LABOR DAY A PLAY DAY U.S. GOVT. INSP, GRADE A OUND or WISS STEAK... of tomorrow HICKORY. 49¢ MARE CORNISH HENS . . ..2..69¢... SURE SAVE TRIMMED a step ahead . 2 TURKEY ROAST. 89° 3!st. BAND Twin U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE U. S. CHOICE RUMP or ROTISSERIE ROAST Z9¢ Ib. 55°... pak RATH . BEEF YELLOW CANNED * We reserve the right to limit F quantities. Prices effective thru ROUND. ATE CHIP GBOKIES Mix or match 45° KRAFT PROCESS SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 29° 16 oz. bottles {Plus Lapeer, CUT R SANDWICH BAGS. ALUMINUM FOIL 2 pigs 43° PLASTIC WRAP........ 100 #: Disc CUT RITE yA 125 4. rolls SAFE-T ICE CREAM FREE YO-YO CRAZY CUPS wn Packace 49° 24 ci. pkg. 4S ihe c ENTICING GIANT OLIVES 7 oi aoe adie Aan Wee KRAFT JET PUFF areas snitide Ws INSTANT COFFEE..___. INSTANT ro 1 ib. BQe at ee $449 1 GNA | Re FANCY KOSHER 00 GARDEN STRIPS. GULF ing Center * 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY, SKOKIE Speco rie. fark 116 WAUKESAN RD,, DEERFIELD Petals Commons Bhoppies Center eranae tor 400. Cer 1211 CHICAGO AVE,, EVANSTON : RBI Plenty of Free Parking 1410 N, CLARK “‘enty of Free Parking STREET, Visit eu CHICAGO Liquor Spacious Free Parking Parking : Thursday, August 29, 1963 ROAD, N RTHFIELD ee eter os eS areas aeee 16 oz. jars as ..... . quart een piotealen ee rscan : OD < 3 rind 25° wart a ae rd CN Oe oe SLICED BEEF cHIcAGo 1855 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO SLICED BEEF oP aie | tb. 25¢ AUGUST 3ist Customer MARTS a) COUPON egg box Oh = inearsecuesauce incravy..... eallo pak 2¥s “14,Ib. $179 <¥s Ib. oie $] OF ONE STAMPS 75 COUNT FAIR DINNER EXPIRES SATURDAY, Limit SURE | Coupon SAVE per PKG. NAPKINS AUGUST 31st Customer FOOD MARTS COUPON Q4¢ 1 Ib. 39¢ was per FOOD 25 S&H PURCHASE oor bottles WAFERS ER STREET. FREE WITH VANITY Dox: Er TT SATURDAY, 1 Coupon SAVE SeOoerescevesereseseseeeses 8 ox. $4.49 KRISPY CRACKERS ..... 1i22 N, STATE EXPIRES imit SURE 39° Si 29° ee Sie Bee em PICCALILLI............ SUNSHINE COUPON jars CARAMELCORN...... SOLDSMITH ATSUP c 55 16 ot. $900 auicunrase chino ‘iain COLUM BI COFFEE... NRE SUGAR Available 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Pianiv.oft Fide Palting 05 HAPP Ge ee < ee ar SNIDER'S Dept 341 HAZEL AVE,, IN GLENCOE Free SE Mien ot bore Perk * 3059 WEST DEVOH, LINSOLNWOOD ae FREE 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE I4 OZ. BOMB RAID HOUSE AND GARDEN BUG KILLER ; Pits 55< jars LITE POPCORN tie16 Plenty WEwest oakrow sxoxie |” 291totisitLAWRENCEWOOD, owOu uns Ouse ° of Free Parking NILES i bottle CHARCOAL STARTER. THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS * i aan T5° Ee FRESH ATKIN'S FANCY GARDEN FRESH NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE,, CHICAGO Sean v2 site BQ STRIPS * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO % tea ATKIN'S FANCY GARDEN FRESH DILL STRIPS......... ATKIN'S pint pint aS TEA SALMON FREE 100 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. or 5 LB. ARMOUR'S STAR HAM-WHAT-AM CANNED HAM Sead Sarah SATURDAY, ‘aicircata! Bist 1 Coupon per Custom SURE SAVE FoOoD MARTS (3) 79 Page 28-A �Here Are School District 108's New Teachers Mrs. Paula Miss Bwy School District 108 has employed 37 new teachers for the District’s school increasing the total number of certified personnel to 157. Twenty new teaching positions have been created, and replacements for 17 teachers have been secured. Although the majority of addi- tional personnel have been assigned classroom teaching responsibilities, special areas such as Art, teachers assigned to NOW and has attended taken Ohio additional University Degree from Northwestern ity majoring in Primary tion. Assigned Miss Bari to Ravinia Sue Cohen, a graduate of National are grade, of Gay 555 B.A. degree from the University of Kansas with additional teacher training at Chicago Teachers College and Lake Forest College. Mrs. Ruth H. Simonds, third grade, has her B.A. degree from National College of Education, M.A. sity. from She Northwestern formerly Joseph, Michigan Braeside School taught for four taught where she experi- ence in Maryland as .well as in Chicago and the suburbs. Her most ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of HOWARD G. ROSHTO, deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate om or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, I ID 2-4304 8/22-29 9/5/63—244 Page 28-B Wauconda, NORTH Call Midway SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their "ake will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF PAPER Ill. For & ring binders... 10'4x8" blue ruled. 800 sheets to pg. For 3 ring bindere ,.. Hlx8!/" blue ruled, 400 sheets te pkg. Regularly 99¢ pkg. DeLuxe Frame 63 ST. 5 Aluminum Anodized Throughout \ | COMPOSITION a9: ALUMINUM } e FHA ¢ No Money Down ®* No Payment till Oct. @eeeeeeeeeoeooeoeoeooeoeee teaching Rd., COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 of Wolf. Sic WINDOWS- years. has Ivanhoe Rack Mrs. Ruth Isely, sixth grade, has her B.A. from Lawrence College. She has had considerable substitute experience but will be beginning her first full time assignment. (Continued on page 29) WOOLWORTH’ SCREEN-STORM - St. University with additional teacher traihing at National College of Ed- She We 3 TRACK Mrs. Louise Lazar, second grade, has a B.S. degree from Ohio State ucation. Sandi R. Coleman FREE before joining the staff by James University, will teach Home Economics. Mrs. Hamp has eight years experience, the most recent of which was that of Home Economics instructor in the Gary, Indiana Schools. 3-5400 Information: With Every Order of 5 or More Univer- in formerly NOW! | WINDOW New assignments at Lincoln School are Mrs. Vivian B. Johnston, degree — 526-7100 Education. her Hutcherson Classes — Directed For ments; Miss Cynthia L. Stiles, second grade, a graduate of Northwestern University, majoring in Primary received Harry Kollath Cer LARGE LIGHTED INDOOR ARENA MILES OF OUTDOOR RIDING ROOM GROUP RATES Miss Nancy Ann Delaney, fourth grade, a graduate of Illinois State Normal University with graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and has five years previous experience in middle grade assign- grade, Judith AND CLASSES from Fanbelt, Wyo. Education; second of 2. Western UniverEduca- College FALL Hunters and Jumpers Schooled. secB.S. School Miss Three and Five Gaited Horses Trained at the first Fendelman Fairmont & Leadersons Stables, Philadelphia —Hyde Park Stables & Midway Riding Club, Chicago. of Chicago; Mrs. Andrea Gale Winter, ond grade, who received her Phyllis experience includes five years in the Dixon Public Schools as a Physical Education teacher. Those who will begin their work in the District at Edgewood School are Miss Diane Biever, sixth grade, who has her B.A. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1968. Mrs. Eloise Hamp, B.S. from Butler University, M.S. from Indiana FORMING rection Wesleyan work Miss 1. English Equitation Riding School under the di- - Brae- side School are Mrs. Paula Bwy, third grade, a graduate of San Diego State College with experience in Chula Vista and Oceanside, California; Mrs. Barbara A. Mellegg, first grade, a graduate of Beloit College, Kingery recent experience includes two years at the Sunset Ridge School. Walter J. Delhotal will direct Physical Education at the Lincoln School this year. He received his degree from Illinois State Normal University and has taken graduate work at both Northern Illinois University and Illinois State Normal University. Delhotal’s most recent Music, Science and Remedial Reading have been strengthened with an increased number of teachers. New Jean A Home, 1200. Square Feet ....... up to 34” x 67” AWNINGS Fi $975 ¢ Wrought Iron © Alum. e Gutters © Stone Storms © Storm Doors © Room Add’ns. Fronts © Concrete of Aluminum ok asta SMALLER © Jalousies ® Porch Enclos. marbellzed ODELING ihe oR CO.. white gevers, Handy for all gubjects. SIZE CANVAS 19° ortavececeshes aut BINDER Sturdy blue covered looseleaf with three easy opening gnep rings. Vokes standard ce Paper. © Aluminum or Fibreglass Awnings © Open or Encl. Patios © Fin. Basements YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S CROSSROADS AR BOOK ruled paper, black and white _ and Styles. ® Roofing Siding I nce ¢ Carpentry e Alum. $96 ° Easy to Clean ¢ No Polishing or Painting Financing ALUMINUM SIDING Any Windows Blue SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, August 29, 1963 �MIKE a Coming to Highland Park James R. James Kosner New Teachers (Continued from page Sherwood Tomlin will Car- versity. She did her practice teaching at spring. the Sherwood School BUY U. teach Mrs. Orietta B. Wolf, who teach Kindergarten, received B.A. degree from New York Alice S. ®, Murata SAVINGS &, BONDS. THEY’RE GREAT AT HIGHWOOD RADIO last BETTER PICTURES ... BETTER SOUND Miss Betty Nelson, third grade, received her B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. She has nine years teaching experience, the most recent in Van Nuys, California. Miss Nelson’s graduate work includes courses at DePaul University, Northwestern University and the National College of Education. Seventh Grade Core and Math at Edgewood. He received his B.A. degree from Elmhurst College and has pursued graduate work at Northern Illinois University and Chicago Teachers College. Roger C. Woolman will also teach Seventh Grade Core and Math at the Edgewood School. He received his B.A. degree from Augustana College. His graduate studies include advanced work at Chicago Teachers College, National College of Education and Northern Illinois University. Woolman has 11 years OPPORTUNITIES School. Miss Margo daras, second grade, has a B.A. degree from Northern Illinois Uni- Kent C. Raffel has been employed to teach Science at the Edgewood School. He received his B.S. degree from Wes‘ern Illinois University, has taken graduate work at Roosevelt University and has five years teaching experience. A. Miss Jordan teaching experience. These new teachers have been given assignments to teach at the 28) Mrs. Isely’s advanced training includes teacher training at the National College of Education. Philip M. the will her magnificent State University. Her previous experience includes supervision and publica- tion of teaching materials issued by the New York State Museum. ...always brings you much more Additional staff and _ replacements at the West Ridge School include six teachers. Assigned to (Continued on page 30) EXIST NOW ... FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHBROOK TO ota ae - AE enjoyment per dollar THE THE POLICE FORCE IDEAL SECOND SET= beautiful wood case, more dependable full-transformer Several men additional willing themselves to to @ patroldedicate service Appointments are non-political — will be made on competitive basis only 8 paid in Pension of 15,000, will be appointed New shortly. 1964 Previous police for Police the competitive Applicants Apply Exam- ISE | ” Gemortal Chapees equipment on OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE 9200 Blvd., Skokie OTHER merit to: Memorial Phone THREE rolling Suburban N. Skokie, 20 Factory Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, August 29, 1963 ...in Complete rich Walnut finish. with cart—$159.90 Chapel North-Town Dedicated : The MANHATTAN 19 — brings you clearer, sharper, more stable " pictures than you’ve ever seen from mobile TV; for you enjoy the same highest quality that’s found in the fine Magnavox consoles. The wood case not only improves its tone quality —but will lend beauty to any : room in your home. Telescoping antenna. Convenient front controls and out-front sound make it completely practical for use on shelves or even in bookcases, facilities CHIEF OF POLICE NORTHBROOK, ILL. ination to be given Sept. 16. North HQ allowance fund Promotions experience is not required. Apply holidays Uniform this residential community chassis —wonderful room-to-room mobility! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. Closed 2631 Labor Day WAUKEGAN Trained Technicians to Serve You HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO.; AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES MEMBER—HIGHLAND. PARK -CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 29 �New Teachers (Continued from page 29) some years back when she regularly observed her sister, Marilyn Bowles Coons conducting third grade classes at West Ridge. second grade is Miss Barbara Lee Mrs. Barbara F. Gilbert, first Appleman, a June graduate of Nagrade, as a graduate of the Unitional College of Education. Miss Appleman’s undergraduate train- versity of California at Berkeley. She has over four years teaching ing includes sessions at St. Lawexperience. Her graduate work inrence University, Canton, New cludes sessions at Roosevelt UniYork; and Russell Sage foobeees t versity, Loyola and Northwestern Troy, New York. Miss Denise Bowles, third grade, has. her B.A. degree from Lake Forest College. Miss Bowles’ assignment fulfills an ambition expressed University. Miss Emily Jean Johnson, second grade, has her B.A. degree from Valparaiso University. She has taken further training versity of Michigan. Miss Jean fourth grade. degree at the Uni- Northshore Garden of Memories Mackey will teach She received her B.S. in Education from the Unhi- versity of Wisconsin in 1959. Previous experience includes teaching assignments in District 108 in Highland Park and in San Francisco, California. Miss Alice K. Murata has also been assigned to fourth grade at West Ridge. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Ili(Continued on page 31) A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Now, a remarkable way to get clothes cleaner with less water, less detergent, less wear! Miss Denise Bowles KELVINATOR WITH THE GOLDEN TOUCH VIGOROUS WASHING LESS wal LESS WEAR SS Philip A. Tomlin Your clothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn’t jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It’s so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. You save on water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50% more hot water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normalWalter J. Delthotal State Come in for Highwood Radio’s Extra Low, Low Discount Price! ad of Illinois ) ss County of Lake ) In the County Court of Lake County In the Matter of the Petition ) of Norman Schuldt and Marilyn ) General No. 25976 Schuldt, his wife, * To Adopt Kathryn Louise Gibson, a minor ) ADOPTION NOTICE TO: VERNON C. GIBSON and “ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of April, 1962, a petition was filed by Norman Schuldt and Marilyn Schuldt, his wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, and further, that on the 27th day of March, 1963 an amendment to said petition for adoption was filed in the County Court for the adoption of Kathryn Louise Gibson, and to change her name to that of Kathryn Louise Schuldt. NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit and the amendment thereto, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said County Court of Lake County, Whlinois, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the first Monday in October, 1963, being October 7, 1963, default may be entered against you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and ‘All Whom It May Concern” at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. DATED: at Waukegan, Illinois this 20th day of August, 1963. GARFIELD R. LEAF, Clerk of the County Court FINN and GEIGER Eleven North County Street Waukegan, Illinois 8/29 9/5/12/63—248 and small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! Page 30 LOOK! LOOK! subscribers of Saturday Evening Post and Reader's Digest! You may have won $10,000 plus a 1964 Rambler plus 10 Kelvinator Appliances or one of 105,265 other prizes in the Kelvinator Golden Touch Sweepstakes! Bring in your numbered from the August 24 Post or September Reader’s Digest and see! 20 — “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES ATURDAY PLIANCE.. 2631 WAUKEGAN ticket Kelvinator will repair or ‘eataba Bae defective drive-mechanism part for five years and any other defective part for one year. And we pay for any labor costs the first year! FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Washi ngton “Poor things +++ Report they can't scratch for themselves! Robert McClory Writes... Our office is still inundated with Questions directed to Congressman McClory and state, county and township governmental leaders through the “Quotes & Queries” column will receive answers, with the earliest arrivals being as- questionnaires which have been pouring in from all parts of our 12th Congressional this report is being after most offices district, and prepared long in the House Office Building have closed their doors for the day. It is still my hope that a final questionnaire be_ at least next week—or after. A this tabulation can on the sured of the earliest replies. published the All week education. Notown opposition other Members of Congress, Republican both private Hearings, and institutions. If approved by the Senate, this will inaugurate a NEW federal program of aid involving an expenditure of $145 million for the first year and $180 million for each subsequent year. : My emphatic Nay vote was based in part on the fact that the federal government does not have the revenue out of which to finance these large expenditures. Comments on Cuba Several individual comments from our 12th district residents on the subject of Cuba should be of particular interest. A public relations counsel from Highland Park comments: “The Cuban question was too limited. There is, without doubt, no subject matter of more importance in the public mind than the proximity of the enemy. The situation is one of future survival, not one of second or third or fourth choices. I cringe when ment backs Russian off our govern- after a pseudo- threat. It certainly doesn’t sound like was born.” the U.S.A. in which I A Wauconda manufac- turer writes: “I am very concerned about the ‘do nothing’ attitude toward Cuba! ! ! I favor a policy toward Russia!” _ An office worker from Park comments: “The ‘tough’ Highland Cuban thing has been completely botched. Not one but two chances to handle it in the way it will finally have to be done have been allowed to get away. Cuba is a cancer to hemisphere security and, like a cancer, will have to be cut out and destroyed. While making up our minds to this hard fact—let’s the refugees better boats give and } Lake County communities not in Boat the North Shore Sanitary District Trips Slated In Pollution Study Pollution major both of northeast - Illinois’ will- be studied, waterways visibly and East Side, West Side: Who verbally, Sept. and 7 when hearings and tours are conducted by subcommittee and the Congressional on natural resources power. Taking gram in the two-day will be Congressman pro- in charge of the hear- ings. Congressman McClory said this week that in his opinion, the pollution problem is primarily a state and local one, although federal as- might terms of techniques with be beneficial research, developed similar in policies, and through work situations in The Congressional fices of the leader and subcommittee Sept. 6 in of- Metropolitan ty Health E. Rich department, of Lake of the Chemical and Lake Michigan ways, and tours the Fox cern to them will be faulty septic sewer systems, inadequate municipal sewage treatment plants, and make money from them, and our economy would benefit from the increased foreign trade.” A contractor and Navy reservist from McHenry volunteers: “And any from Zion now.” Western Hemisphere.” from Lake And -a analyst Villa observes: spections “When on-the-spot inof missile and military ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 Waukegan, teer.” A manufacturing states: “It engineer is too OF REPRESENTA- (52nd H. Conolly Grand (R.) pollution dustry, new gressman created to county in Washington, including Mrs. Thomas Oliver of Lake Bluff and the Olivers’ three daughters as well as their young friend, Beth Shoulberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoulberg of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Thomas Reed of Bluff. This feminine conLake (Continued on page 8) in- Committee appointment McClory for Con- is to the House Republican Conference Committee on Minority Staffing. The committee was formed by unanimous vote of the House Republican conference in January, and its purpose is to acquire adequate and qualified staff personnel responsible to the Republican minority on each standing committee of the House of Representatives. | late County Visitors During the past week there were many welcome visitors from Lake by detergents. Named A SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland Park Highwood Deerfield Vernon Lake Lake News News Review Review Forester Bluff Robert | | promisedto [| Sanitary double taxation of residents or the district. | far, the department has built no public works, no So lawsuits have been filed. fe SS No one disputes the need for sewers and water mains in the county. Conditions in some areas are deplorable — : from a public health standpoint. But more than half of all | | county taxes are paid by residents of the North Shore Sanitary district alone—people who have voted to tax already have MTlinois by Park, in several referenda for sewage treatment — ] | own benefit is available to residents of the west side of the | | county. In many areas these needed improvements would — cost no more per household than North Shore residents — (D.) problems and of Highland plants, interceptor, branch and lateral sewers, water filtration plants and water mains. } The same opportunities to tax themselves for their Street Waukegan, mayor constitute Shore themselves Illinois Ash the creation of the department. then and — - Avenue Bairstow 224 would North W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Tlinois Jack last file a taxpayer’s lawsuit if general county taxes were used | to provide local sewers and water, on the grounds Bc “ Illinois 4305 Gurnee, S. Cushman, (R.) John Barrel Fourteen city councils and village boards passed reso- Sena- ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) of Lake D.C. SENATE Pork This is the controversy raised by the formation year of a Lake County Public Works department. 25, this water- chain. The officials will have lunch in Waukegan after visiting the local waterfront. Of special con- Chicago) Building ILLINOIS Joseph inland (D., Office torial District) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific chairman helicopter including Building lutions opposing Industries Council and Pint-size D.C. Douglas U.S. HOUSE The schedule on Sept. 7 includes bus H. Pay? Opinion TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. of the Midwest. boat, 25, Washington Sanitary Forest, Office 109 Senate District of Greater Chicago. Among the witnesses will be John Morris of Lake Bluff, with the Lake Coun- the computer Paul other] areas. seven others on the will attend hearings Senate Washington Should Who should pay for new water supply and sanitary sewers for the west side of Lake county—the communities | which would benefit, or North Shore taxpayers who have © already built their own water and sewer systems? Robert McClory, (R., 12th district) who serves on the Government Operations committee and who is ranking Republican: member of its sub- committee, In Our U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 part sistance Our Lawmakers | 6 other action that may be necessary before it is too late. Yes, I’ll volun- the Monroe Doctrine.” A television serviceman from Crystal Lake writes: “I also believe we should establish trade _ relations with Cuba and China. We do not have to condone their systems in order to aie Ey signed; arms.” A rural mail carrier from Marengo simply states: ‘“Communism should be eliminated from offensive weapons were denied, we (the U. S.) should have walked in.” A citizen from Harvard declares: “Our government should adhere to 'i be letters are pub- lished. Democrats, a federal aid to higher education bill passed by the lopsided vote of 287 to 113. This measure provides matching fund grants and loans for building construction on college campuses—including both tax supported universities and colleges and _ cor- responding must request when big issue. before the Congress month has been that of fed- eral aid to higher withstanding my and that of many letters names will be withheld upon Review paid. An existing agency, the Lake County | Public Water district, is empowered to tax all the county | | outside the North Shore Sanitary district and to provide | any service the Public Works department could provide. _ Sept. 10 the Lake County Board of Supervisors will vote on whether to turn over to the Public Works depart- _ ment all the sales tax collected in the unincorporated area | | of the county. This, we believe, is sincerely intended to put the tax burden on those who would benefit. But Cush- © man, who is a lawyer of considerable reputation. believes | | that the unincorported-area sales tax is unconstitutional. In collecting it. he points out, the county is imposing ] | a | | tax.on some of the territory within its boundaries; but not imposing the same tax on all. Clarification of the role needed. of county government Is the county the municipality-by-default ] | is ]| | of un- | | incorporated areas, like a non-high school district? It is | a in this capacity that the county sales tax and zoning oper- | ate. Is the county a level of government above all the local | | governments within its boundaries, or a coordinating | agency for them? As collector of real estate and personal | | property taxes for all local taxing bodies, the county || functions in some such capacity. Let’s hope, at least, that the county never becomes a benevolent distributor of gifts from a junior pork-barrel, | modeled after the federal example. Section Two, Page 1 __ SRT oan �d To Reconsider | Boar | a By Jim Wahlman | An_ historic woods next to 300 or 400 signatures urging Deerfield High school is back designation; but County Clerk og consideration as a future sake County Forest Preserve ite. ij "O aa ie The 198-acre woods near cess road and Route 22 as among the 10 original ites designated fens Advisory he County District—a by 1 by appoint- Preserve Moroney of Untermyer of and Frank to Preserve Forest Park Mrs. Citi- Committee committee de by former a the Forest vk jairman Emmett chairman- serfield. The site contains an Inian council tree and remains of Indian --—~—s- habitation. *‘Undesignate | The site was Site’ “undesignated” at he June 25 meeting of the County Bi30ard of Supervisors in its capacity +rae ; forest A year preserve of > Eticars commissioners. bitterness Committee between the and the Coun- Ly ‘onegl had previously ended by rh ‘Board abolishing the Commit- On Aug. 20 the County yc ted unanimously “undesignating” ‘The actual gnation to reconsider action. vote to the site of Board restore will the not be aken until the Oct. 1 meeting, when the land acquisition commit[> a ’s Chairman Kenneth A. Henke = 0 bring a prepared resolution. _ North Shore residents rallied in epfense of the site, which is the rest potential forest preserve jighland Park, Highwood, Deer- id, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. oponents claim it would serve third of the county’s population. : ‘Price Too High’ A County forest Preserve Site ‘ ypponents June 25 said the price oo high ($488,530 was quoted). istant Supervisor sellati of Highwood th » land be zoned Joseph Scas- proposed that for industry. Henke’s committee presented the and resolution; “undesignating” ake told the Board, at that time, t there was no option to buy property. He urged that it be : ‘opped from the list. It was done yy a vote of 25 to 4. he Aug. 20 motion to reconder was. made by Supervisor ce Frost of Deerfield. He was 2conded by Deerfield’s Assistant upervisor Clifford: Johnson, and ll 28 present voted “aye.” nto the record, before the vote, rent letters urging redesignation m Deerfield village ‘Good for Children’ “This land adjoins the Deerfield High school,” said Assistant Supervisor Samuel Smith of Highland Park. “For that reason, if none other, it becomes a very desirable site, particularly for the children who will make use of the facilities.” The motion to direct the preparation of a formal resolution was made by Assistant Supervisor Max Pilz of Waukegan and seconded by Assistant Supervisor Raymond The Park. of Highland Sheahen vote was 27 for it; Johnson voting “present.” New Appraisals “Would we have the right to ask Henke appraisals now?” for new Smith but no; said Aho asked. asked why not, and Henke said he would ask legal counsel. of the Aug. In other business 20 meeting, the board resolved to seek federal matching funds of $213,815.40 for long-range development of MacArthur Woods in Versite 356-acre_ a township, non bought June 25 for $712,718. The Forest Preserve district expects to federal cent per 30 for qualify matching funds under Title VII of the 1961 Housing Act (already used by the Park District of Highland The acquisition). land for Park money from Washington is intended to encourage “prompt acquisition of open-space lands.” March 19, the board adopted a $3,967,999 budget for the Forest Preserve district and sold a oneissue to buy bund million-dollar the land with. The board also entered an agreement with the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area to work toPlanning commission recreational planning on gether land. All of these actions enhance the claim for federal aid. A federal grant of $7,500 for the Winthrop Harbor forest also be sought, the board site will resolved. Our trustees, Report re- Garfield Leaf said he did not have it. Neither, according to Forest Preserve Chairman Taisto Aho, had an}. been received objection expected from the Village of Bannockburn. What's Behind Community Opposition To Public Works? By (What is the Public Ronald Works C. Rendall department? Why was it created and what hy is there so much concern over services will it perform for the taxpayer? These dre some of the “double taxation” and possible loss of “home rule’? questions which we will endeavor to explore in the coming weeks.) Despite op position from many North Shore communities, Lake county acquired its Department of Public Works Oct. 9, 1962, by a 27 to 9 vote of the county board of supervisors. By resolution, the county board promised not to support the department with taxes from North Shore Sanitary district residents. But one of the amendments to this resolution coming up for a vote Sept. is to provide county general 10 money from the fund to pay for a superintendent’s salary, clerical staff overhead. and normal office “Double Taxation” When the department is supported by the general fund it will in effect be taking money from communities in the North Shore Sanitary district to pay for services which they will never receive. This amounts to “double taxation” which North Shore cities and villages have been fighting against Henke estimated the total cost there at $25,000. Other subjects of the meeting were the removal of 80 diseased trees from Van Patten Woods, and payment of real estate taxes on some Forest Preserve property which is now producing income. The Board will pay the back taxes, but has asked the Board of Review for tax-exempt status in the future. Color TV Price Is the past year. According to Deerfield Supervisor Frank B. Peers, ‘The Lake County Regional Planning commission, which never understood the double taxation feature, took refuge in announcing that double at for taxation is something have long ago and in which This is to which we committed ourselves we all believe.” news to many North Shore mayors who passed resolutions against the formation of the new department ing up to amendments. and fight Five-Year now the are linproposed History History of the Public Works department goes back five years when the idea was developed by the staff of the County Regional Planning commission as a means of furthering government plans for water distribution, sewage disposal and flood control. Sponsored by then State Senator Robert McClory, the Illinois General Assembly passed in 1959 legislation a bill permitting counties around Cook County to set up a public works department. Opponents maintained that it was designed for the benefit of large sub(Continued on page 8) From grain so light VERNON HILLS {Country Club Swimming Pool Unusually fine, in fact. Heated to just the right temperature for solid comfort. Filtered for your protection. Life guards on duty. Swimming lessons and poolside refreshments available. Come on in, the water’s . . . And fine... the Cost is LOW! Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Daily 9:30 8:30 A.M. to P.M. Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults VERNON COUNTRY two On U.S. Route 45 miles west of Half The Want-Ad interesting tunities. HILLS CLUB facts Don’t Day section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! .. to pleasure bright Right the board of education of om ligh School district 113, from Delar Woods Improvement associaion and from Jidier, minister yterian Church the Rev. Bernard First of the of Deerfield. Pres- © Moley 1440 TV Old Skokie Road rehke asked if a petition from dents had been received, with IN ILLINOIS air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT - HAIR REMOVAL BEER IS A NATURAL ID 2-8800- CAROL BLOCK NAGEL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... — it’s light, Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Illinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs— enjoy it. 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE e Section Two, Page 2 111 &) UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Thursday, INC. August 29, sila 1963 ea �Baseball: Happy Blend of Business And Pleasure For ‘Two Local Men By Baseball is more than a hobby Bartholomay is chairman Palmer. of the owners and directors. This represents an expansion to include administration, Smiley for Lake Foresters William C. Bartholomay and Potter of the board of the Milwaukee Braves, and Palmer is one on the part of both as well as eens men and of a long-standing watching. As interest Bartholomay says, for 12-1 Record the Braves played an exgame earlier in the year Lake Forest LEAN AND MEATY 69: KRAFT Salad Dressing HIGH Baseball COLLEGE develSince are next-door neighbors; a common event is a baseball game in the backyard of one of the homes, including the parents, the children, and even the baby sitters. Cucumber Slices 6 *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. : Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 433-3935 BENEFICIAL SYSTEM 40 convenient affiliated offices. See white pages of your phone book. _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION SCHENLEY a NEW YORK STATE Gioadion aa ce Shouse of Vision ™ SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 680 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.Y. Great Western CHAMPAGNE 298 5th Craftsmen in Optics 1891 AT toe GIN or VODKA $2.98 $3.69 ANCIENT AGE A : 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT Decanter Priced Right . gre Today many teen-age boys and girls are studying harder, taking heavier work schedules in a greater variety of subjects, in order to meet the demands necessary to success in later life. Longer hours of study put a heavier tax on young eyesight. If vision is faulty, fatigue, frustration and often failure results. So give your teen-agers their rightful chance for knowledge, happiness, good citizenship, a successful future. Have their eyes examined periodically— especially before the new school year starts. Make an appointment with your eye physician (M.D.) now. If he prescribes glasses trust H.O.V. for the technically accurate kind—styled with that “something special look” teen-agers like, too! Highland Park Glass ° Or, if you want cash in another amount . . . more or less ... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. ooam Cut SS In Beautiful monthly... the minute you want it, edges SPECIAL PURCHASE BOTTLED IN BOND $34.00* $639.61 99 W. HARPER If you can repay FINANCE “KING OF BEERS” Mrs. then ask for DEPOSIT) SSS speaks of on page 9) BOTTLE BUDWEISER -CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH Mrs. Palmer says that it is not at all unusual for the parents to get so engrossed in the game that when they stop, they discover that the children left long ago. Bartholomay (Continued (PLUS CURRICULUMS demand the Palmers: and the Bartholomays 49: PS have AND 2 a also an interest in the game. SCHOOL Case of 24$1.49 ; families games. SSO STP Backyard League 39c is Little 6 SS and Athletics. American Late ciation of High School He has served at local Wen this team until recently, is an umpire certified by the Illinois Asso- ne also played with SS who SPECIAL COCA-COLA MIRACLE WHIP Bartholomay. Bartholomay, HOLIDAY on Mr. a and Pkg. SSS Palmer, 1-Lb. es ter Palmer, Mrs. William C. BarMrs. 49. 49. team. OWNERS of the Milwaukee Braves, pictured visiting team in Florida are (left to right) Mr. Pottholomay, FRANKS GROUND BEEF the MAYER "s Store OSCAR i Men’s PURE a 100% oe Robertson’s Their 4-0854 COME IN AND COMPARE ee pitched hardball in school. He now is a pitcher with oped & Holidays Palmer ‘was interviewed before the game. The sports writers all remembered him for the 121 record he made the last year he Legion Sunday RD. Aas at Boston, CE WAUKEGAN BACK RIBS According to the owners, the prime prerequisite is a basic love of the game. Both men are allaround athletes and played baseball, among other sports, in school. Remembered 896 in the baseball is too much of a game to be a business, and too much of a business to be a game. When hibition | @l@)]Dictavo ma (@]0(@) ar V-V al Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily in cluding fk. game, Caroline COUNTRY CORNERS OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page3 = �By Evelyn Lauter The enceinte young matron in her hatching shift clutched the hand of her two year old while she fingered a size 10 dinner dress on a rack in the garage and, looking ahead to slimmer days, asked, “How much for this?” The garage sale, now the hottest thing in classified adver- tising society, is doing more than Hermann Rorschach ever could in the way of unlocking the dreams and foibles of the human race. A remote relative it is more akin to the curs inside the house of the estate liquidation sale run by experts, “Moving—everything must go” type which oc- and may be confident housewife. The garage get that stuff out of the attic and run by a Storekeeper There tries, are the easier Salvation ways to do Army, any pro or by the more self- sale really is a euphemism for basement once and for all.” “Let’s Syndrome this, of course. number of The Good Will philanthropic Indus- groups will back a truck into your driveway, load up the stuff and give you an income tax deduction in return. However, this will not take care of the storekeeper syndrome nor will it put you in closer touch with that designer suit you can’t afford, but have to have. Necessary adjuncts to the sale are a sturdy cigar box (no one seems to know the origin of this widely used bank for minor league merchants); the ability to add and/or subtract; two or three days with nothing to do but dart in and out of the garage or just sit out there with the white elephants. Long ABOVE: for Sometimes customers at it’s garage hard sales to differentiate between merchandise and “Stric tly not for sale” items, such as a child’s favorite bicycle. Hanging on to their precious veh icle at sale held Frank by their T. Jensen mother, Mrs. of Lake Forest, are Todd and Missy Jensen. right is Mrs. C. A. Bail. At es ##: # :; ith 4 eee ae * CENTER: “Everything Must Go” reads sign at sale in Highland Park. Objects ranging from saws to umbrellas are put on display by Jeff and Jamie | Pellar. before the sitting the road figure which seemed Donna & pricing period sense of serenity. Ledgers Not One no insisted tag, fresh not on buying even cookie an crumbs a bicycle initial. The from dogs glint standing basket the day on near the before. any normal the door. It bore surround ; which items kids the separating time of the most not-for-sale the on to fasten Sale Those with adjoining the house. from the other dogs. All with the from the water-filled ravine had to keep separating them seemed house. For spent toddlers with ones The a glint in the eye. with dogs, all with some a in the sale was scheduled with many customers, Before a store. with thronging like was lurking of Vigoro sack a small for Except rejects. interesting R. W. Cutle r and is the to give her a certain Labels children, are Mrs. Weix. there appraised in a cool, detached gave it to you or the uneasy some day. One woman said until she got hold of herself settled on $7.50, a middle of As soon as word gets around that you are to have a garage sale friends, neighbors or relatives will ask if they might put a couple of things on display. This makes for complicated bookkeeping since the stuff has to be accounted for on the day of reckoning. For this arrangement there are squarish labels with stickum on the back which should carry the donor’s initial as well as the price. (Example: the taupe antimacassars Shirley brought over should be slugged “S. 35 cents each”). As the merchandise is sold, the labels are skinned off, popped into It helps if the cigar box and the sales entered on a sheet of paper. somewhere in your past you worked in Accounts Receivable. For the clothes rack, which should be set up at the rear of the garage in case someone wants to slip into something unobserved, . dangly tags are best. These should carry the true size (but look how thin you are now) as well as the price. There is such a feeling of authenticity about all this, that hopefully the shopper will be reluctant to haggle about the price. A Highland Park lady who was getting ready to move after 16 years in the same house, relocated her car for the week-end, sent the. snowplow out for a physical, and stocked the garage with some pretty _ecorner, the place looked to begin, her driveway BELOW: Shoppers of every age find garage sales appealing, as Mrs. Robert Tess and Mrs. Eugene Neale of Deerfield discover. Among the shoppers stage, though, when every piece of merchandise must be way. Never mind where you got it, who feeling that maybe you can use it again she was pricing nearly everything at $10 and changed it all to $5. Ultimately she handlebars Luckily the still held child who owned it came home from day camp in time to retrieve his property. The bag of Vigoro never did turn up again. When the Highland Park lady left the scene momentarily to answer her phone in the house, she came out again to find a buyer clutching tags, the the antique no initials buyer, here, and chair on which either, presently Jackie Kennedy ‘At a sale but she was refurbishing the Deerfield, one in the H.P.L. the chair bidding White had filled for been a sitting. certain it with No need the zeal for of a House. sober-faced father bought up some children’s towels embossed with the names Kathy and Meggie. “What a coincidence,” cried the Deerfield lady. “Our children have the same names.” “No,” replied the deliberate shopper. “My kids are Dave and Bill, but towels are towels.” It upset the Deerfield lady quite a lot when she thought about Dave and Bill who years hence could show trau- ‘matic after effects from the Kathy/Meggie Like Late one afternoon, when Walter blue eyes and hardly any hair. Mitty business sale, a meter reader dropped by on garage sale on the premises. He was towels. was slow at a Lake Forest his usual rounds and spotted a a fly-weight fellow with watery There was only one thing in that place he wanted—and he wanted it five dollars’ worth. It was an authentic pith helmet worn to a costume party by the master of the house. Like Walter Mitty in helmet on head. he said his an octave his most His glorious eyes deeper, moment, turned “Been steely needing the meter and his one of man set jaw grew firm these for the as outdoor work.” tin eg Fees Section Two, Page 4 In early canteens summer everybody was looking for camping stuff. Old with Boy Scout insignia and cook-out kits disappeared (Continued on page 5) Thursday, August 29, 1963 �For Public The Dog Some highlights of Lake Forest College’s fall program series for Highland the of ing at on public week. as were They Lyric announced range Opera from such prevues topics Dr. Marvin Dilkey to a four-lecture series on Communism by Dr. William Graham Cole, college president. Dr, Dilkey, who also will conduct an opera forum series in from page a slight case to of buy. mildew Hence the will begin Oct. great biceps unfolding the sleeping bag which labeled when the hauled it away. was still neatly garbage man to forum Oct. 11-12 on the race problem with Edward Berry, director Fail Among the things almost certain not to sell—the result of an ad to of the Chicago a record titled “How Other to the later. cultural public, will begin season Sept. indoor track High school. 4 Classes are dogs open struction in to of age classes assist novby providing in- training League, programs, will be open 1980 Park. Craren, ard lane, 517 Mrs. Oxford, Snelling Lake Park; Pine Donald 1492 Rich- street, Deer- Davidson, Lincolnshire, Robinson, 340 and East FREE ID 2-0733 HOWARD 24 VE by, Mrs. Lin- HIGHLAND Ample PARK, | Rt ILLINOIS We're specialists, and do our best work for families who want a fine residence we only build designed and built to harmonize with its site. Shor e A gifted interior decorator © and | a nationally famous architect are on our staff, and have worked with us in building ‘a number of the North Shore’s most notable homes (from the mid-twenties up to — sixty thousand dollars and higher). as far west as Barrington - CALL ID 2-2636 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. DE GRACE 1896 SHERIDAN ROAD lots Redeunchle= | oe INC. FOR RENT $7.50. of Face Phone For Appointment announced Office or Store Space Contours Demonstration Forest. Nerth Relaxing the Results in Mc- Mrs. and IMPROVE SEE a Wrinkles-Painless REMOVE Highland Lichtwalt, Highland Ziebell, field; den, Lewis Frank Noy NEW Method-Tested and Ceae tech- niques, teaching the dog to sit, stay, come, and heel on command, developing a well mannered, responsive canine companion. Courses in advanced obedience work are open to any dogs who have already finished training in these basic exercises. ner. WIN'S FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS German months basic and ED are here at last! Beautify Your Face 8 p.m. at the Highland Park six and older. These ice dog owners ELSIE Shepherd its fall training at of Shepherd | on policeman strode up to deliver a violation ticket to the woman in charge. Instead he wound up buying a barbecue set, complete with rotisserie — a giveaway for only Urban Nathan A. Scott Jr., professor of theology and literatureat the University of Chicago, and Hoke Norris, book review editor of the Chicago Sun-Times taking part. “The Wanderers’ Three,” a folksinging trio, will be featured in the Homecoming concert Saturday, Oct. 19. To Teach Your Parakeet To Talk,” old thermos bottles even with corks, Mexican hats, fringed or fringeless, electric corn poppers, fuzzy white earwarmers, pearl encrusted or plain. On the other hand, if you have a 78 rpm of Frank Luther singing “Babar” (about the elephant of that name and his wife, Celeste) this is a collector’s item and doesn’t belong there at all. (It turned out later). At one huge turnout where the cars were parked in all the wrong places up and down the street, a _ ‘‘The Ideo- ation of the college will sponsor a Guaranteed ad survey—is 14 with club German logy of Karl Marx,” and will conEnroll for Classes | tinue with “The Communist Revolution in Russia,” Oct. 28; Domestic German Shepherd dog owners and | interested in these classes are inPolicy, 1917-63,” Nov. 11, “Foreign Policy,” Nov. 25. vited to enroll at the first session or may obtain further inforReligious Activities mation from any of the following The Religious Activities Feder- club members: Mrs. Lesley Kod- of the sale developed from folding and chapter The college’s foreign film series will begin Oct. 5. Dr. Cole’s series on Communism one lady Park the Lyric Opera guild, is openhis Lake Forest series Sept. 26 8:15 in McCormick auditorium, the college campus. (Complete 10. 4) no sponsor- tures are co-sponsored by the college and the Lake Forest chapter of Lyric Opera guild. Subsequent lectures will be given Oct. 3 and like peanuts served with beer. But not the sleeping bag, which everybody wanted to examine but due to wished the listings for the series of four operas will be given later.) His lec- ... Never Use It Again (Continued under ship of the Highland this by Park Shoreline ae Series LSA a RIMS ee Ra Program ‘It’s Back To School For Dogs September 4 Ore College Outlines Autumn “ Our volume of business and many of experience enable us to give more for the money and completely handle detail of your home’s construction from to finish. Parking We ale build homes on our own years | house every — start — wood- ed lots in the Woodland section of Lincolnshire and in Lake Forest. Talented or not, your child will benefit from music study Even find many if he never plays professionally, benefits in studying = music. child will = In his youth, the study of music develops poise. It helps build good study habits. It improves coordination. As taught | at the John Suter Academy of Fine ss it is areting and This L-shaped ‘Colonial ranch can be had in the con temporary elevation shown or in a Colonial or rustic ap- — pearance. 3 Bedrooms, two baths and family room with a fireplace—$24,500 on your lot. fun. Later is more. life, the study It is relaxing. one’s basic need for beauty. —and of music does Stimulating! We will be glad to talk personally child to map the way to these benefits. no obligation. pn ee of pee all And these things it helps with you Call now. and i Pal a omvail fill your There is Academy Here is an inexpensive 4 Br.; 2/2 bath, two-story that features an L-shaped living room, beautiful fireplace, huge kitchen with 16 feet of counter-top, full basement, and an oversize two-car garage. $31,000 on your lot. rks Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals available in our studios or in your home. 827 Waukegan Phone: Seen, aS eae Be August 811 Road 29, 1963 Skokie Highway — Northbrook, Illinois | Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 27300 BLUE LS STAR be A\ € HOME A GO MODERN-GO GAS - Section Two, Page 5 _ �Chug Chug ... 91x Men In A Tug A tugboat with a vintage personality has solved the summer transportation problem of six men —although it only chugs along at eight and a half miles an hour. In fact, when “Toot” or “Tug Tanic,” as the boat may be named, is steamed up to 15 revolutions per minute, it heats up and spews out oil. On its maiden voyage this month from Waukegan to Manitowoc, Wis., a distance of 125 miles, the tug stretched out the trip to 24 hours and developed a leak along the way, ending its firstsummer excursion in dry dock. Owners of the 26-foot boat are members of the Highland Park Tug Boat Owners’ association, who meet “every once in a while.”’ The voice of one of the members, Jay Andres, is familiar to listeners of the ‘Music ’til Dawn” radio program over WBBM. Fellow members include Jerry Vallez, owner of an art studio in Highland Park; Gene Perraud, sales manager of an art studio; Charles Esdale, retired salesman; Bill Evans, owner of a children’s-wear shop in and “Red” Matheson, salesman. Scuba It was Diver’s Vallez ABOVE: “Cora,” soon to be rechristened “Tug Tanic” or “Toot,” chugs along Lake Michigan at eight and a half miles per hour, with Jerry Vallez and Steven Perraud at the helm. Soon after photo was taken, the boat developed a leak and had to be placed in dry dock. CENTER: Charting next summer’s tug travels are three members of the Highland Park Tug Boat Owners’ association (left to right) Jerry Vallez, Gene Perraud and Bill Evans. Three other members are Jay Andres, Charles Esdale and “Red” Matheson. a BELOW: “Cora” about a swell Waukegan. has served Built rides behind mile. out of in 1909, as a rescue tug for fishing fleets. sion is as her six families. Section Two, Page 6 an Next mis- excursion owners. she boat and boat and _ for their Springboard who boat last summer Wis., where it likely name of he tried to buy use, but found been sold to a tended to use to wrecks off County, Wis... When Vallez last spring, he Wilmette, insurance discovered in Door the County, went under the un“Cora.” At the time, thé boat for his own that it already had scuba diver who init as a springboard the shore of Door saw the boct again decided that it was “just the thing” for a group of his friends. He sold them on the idea of becoming tug-buyers, although only he and Esdale had nautical know-how. Receiving the boat on the afternoon of Aug. 10, the group began its historical maiden voyage to Manitowoc. New When the Look association holds its first annual convention in the near future, the members will decide how to remodel the vessel to more nearly fit the antique image which children have of tugs. This is especially important to the men, as their families children, awaiting have a total of 28 all of whom are eagerly their old-fashioned tug travels next summer. Revamping the boat (Continued on will page 8) be a �Most North Shore residents agree— Gas does the BIG JOBS better-for less! Only GAS heat is clean, quick and costs less Only GAS lets you cook the way you want to Although Gas heat is the cleanest heat in the world, it saves you from $50 to $400.a year! And Gas heats fast, responds instantly, warms your whole living area cozy as toast. With clean Gas heat there’s no dirt—no delay—no delivery! Because only a Gas range gives you as many shades of heat as youreally need. And new Gas ranges are loaded with new ideas to make cooking fun: ideas like burners with a “brain” and broilers that cook meat in about half the time. boas ee ste ee EE: : even temperatures Only GAS heats water twice as fast—for less Only GAS dries clothes in gentle, With a modern Gas water heater, there’s always plenty on tap for baths, showers, dishes, wash days— because Gas water heaters always keep the supply constant. And large family or small, Gas heats water twice as fast —for less! Never bakes them dry in highs and lows. And did you know Gas dries for 14¢ a load? That’s just one-fourth the cost of electric drying! Everything you dry comes out faster, fresher and fluffier, too—gently tumbled in even Gas heat. Here’s how much you save with Gas: £) Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. N oth Q| Ms ag C Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. onpeny | ""* PEOPLES()GAS Wis i CO Ne AN O COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �Robert McClory (Continued from page tingent visited other points ington and the 1) Capitol and of interest in Washappeared to be de- lighted with their experience. An enjoyable and relaxing _ ning was spent this week eve- with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollock of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pollock is the former Elizabeth Kerwin, daughter of the Charles C. Kerwins of Lake Forest, and Mr. Pollock’s family is originally from later resided an Lake Forest in Winnetka. official with Chug, Chug... as 'was expected, recommended an -|immediate levy of .02 tax except (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 2) in areas provided with sewer and| water facilities, and a sanitary sur- major operation, as its last known dividers of concentrated mass vey of Lake county. commercial use was a rescue boat housing. An immediate survey by a priv- and as a tug for fishing fleets out On May 10, 1960, the zoning ate engineering firm “gave no in- of Green Bay, Wis.—hardly a colorcommittee of the County Board dication of knowledge of the existrequested the Planning commisence of the Lake County Water sion to make the public works leg(and Sewer) district, despite the will duplicate services of three othislation their next research projer districts in the county. These fact that it has been operating ect. since 1951,” said Supervisor Peers. are the North Shore Sanitary disOne month later the Commission report recommended the trict, the Lake County Water and came up with an outline for the Their establishment of a department of Sewer district, and the Forest Prestudy of legislation that inevitably serve District of Lake county. public works. Public Works Sears, and Oren is Roebuck and Co., and we dined together in the Capitol City and later drove to the Shady Grove theater for a hilarious performance of “Irma La 'Douce”’ featuring Juliet Prowse. One of the most interesting visitors to my office in Washington was Miss Mary Jo Edgren of led to the endorsement works department Citizens of a public for Lake county. Report A special citizens report, authorized by the Planning commission, was made in March, 1961 and followed the outline of the commission. It endorsed public works, The county’s water district was set up to handle sewage and water problems in areas outside of the North Shore Sanitary district. By establishing a public works department, the county board of supervisors foisted upon the taxpayers another political body that ful ending for a vessel built in the 1909 era of “Min & Bill.” Once remodeled, the tug will lose its name of ‘‘Cora,” and under its new title (possibly “HMS Tug’) the 26-foot boat will be ready for summer chugs along the lake. In fact; if it is sufficiently repaired this month, the tug may attempt a try-out run this fall to Door Coun- ty, where instead of looking like a fish-boat leader, it will instead carry the jaunty look it must have had in the days of “Tugboat Annie.” ri ] ‘Libertyville, a social studies teach- er of the eighth and ninth grades in the Kenosha, Wis. public school. Mary Jo was graduated from Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, a few years ago, and dis- covered ton that made her her trip to WashingAmerican and other points to observe the of inU. S. | House of Representatives and | we in action. Mary Jo has almost a we Z- SMART { FOR SCHOOL history ‘much more meaningful. She was thrilled to visit the great historical monuments terest, and Zs Py Sen- reverent respect for our American government, and will convey her first-hand impressions to the -pupils in Kenosha, who have the | good fortune to attend her classes and to imbibe the spirit of America -which she expresses. 1.99 - "hore regularly 3.00 ie E : _ Don't forget to pack that check book! — Member of Congress ae 12th District, Minois Basic equipment for a college-bound young man is a book of checks on his own account in this bank. It’s not only convenient for Dad to replenish provides | eel WAITING - Dai a Fee | GOLF ee e NYLON TRICOT PETTIPANTS... Look what we have on sale for your back-to-school wardrobe— regular, first quality Pettipants, to underscore your favorite full Select several today. skirts, culottes. Sizes 4-5-6, while they last. SPECIAL q young ; be sure, call EM 2-8770 or LOW alone | Daily Fee Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday pe) $4.00 Weekends and Holidays 4 Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 se Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool _-s- VERNON HILLS CLUB On US. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Section Two, Page but for and thrift, helps teach inculcates responsibility. If your son.or daughter is going to college this Fall, open a checking account here (special or regular) for him or her. ank 2 for $1.00 8 Sweepstakes? DrawThere’s still time to win a FREE Princess Extension Phone. ing on September 7. Nothing to buy. Come in today for details. RATES! COUNTRY basis, discipline while they last. ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW and Sizes 4-5-6, assorted colors at oe To training management financial SALE Have you entered the Princess Phone Se a pre-determined people away from home, money Lollipop Briefs — Slight Irregulars Regular price, .85 a pair Special Back to school price, on good & COMO FOUNDATIONS in support of fashion Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons : Phone: 945-1040 H oh d Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « |Diewood 3-3000 » HOURS: 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. Drive-In Window Open 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Daily Wednesday—No business transacted Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Highwood Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Baseball... (Continued from page 3) Palmer as an outstanding fan. Her first interest in the Braves dates back to her childhood in Boston, where the team was stationed at that time. Her mother was a fan, so she naturally learned a lot about the game, rules and team. When the group including her husband gained control of the club last November, she had a jump on the: rest of them because she knew about the team, and so only had to learn about the people. The Palmers’ children, Pamela, 6, and Potter Jr., 2, have frequent contact with the game. Mrs. Palmer believes that although they may not understand completely what is going on, the earlier they are exposed, the earlier they will become fans. home games. The men often go directly from work, and the women often drive up together to share the driving and relieve the boredom of the repetitious trip. They trip to recently returned from a California, where they combined visiting watching the team with relatives. Try for White Sox The group, which now owns the Braves, tried to acquire the Chicago White Sox about two and a half years ago. After buying Chuck Comiskey’s 46 per cent interest in the team, they decided when they couldn’t get more to and with their friends. They also enjoy the prestige they feel among their male classmates and baseball fans at school. The interest illustrated attend by over of the the man with the controlling interest. that three-fourths of the Braves point. The has changed time filling her commitments her to ities. somewhat limit for Autograph graphs herself thought take. at first that this was for so, long, Begins MONDAY, Septentber 9 Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following iting she a mis- ay ‘Just the Stenographic Accounting (Days only) Typewriting Don’t miss spring training. Articles which Mrs. ww IN EASY-CARE BROADCLOTH SPORT MULTI-VERSION $1.00 $1.59 with = up : DR. HILBERT E. LANG 1717 McGovern Highland Hours: Daily his offices Park, Examination by Appointment and rolltrim collar. Choose 32 to 38. Favorite roll-up sleeves with your choice of flattering collar treatments. Large selection of solids, prints, textured weaves, Sizes 32 to 38. even GIRLS’ DRESSES ;. to Illinois Tuesday and Thursday Evenings i sleeves rounded ular Street, except Wednesday cotton comfortable § from the season’s pop- OPTOMETRIST moved UN 4-3004 WOOLWORTHS COTTONS Campus Classics ee activ- the Courses 1718 Sherman Avenue Sanforized® has Brush-up EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE it! i, i pb Gregg Shorthand (Days only) “Wm. H. Callow, Prin. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- has forced other yriling Secretarial Beginning’ Mrs. Palmer sums it up well for them all when she _ says “It’s changed our lives completely. It’s been a tremendous experience, and the best thing about it is that it’s just beginning.” tunities. FAMOUS ABC Executive Secretarial ful- they is For her view- necessary The annual family trip to Florida this year was different because they went to see the team during families fact Asks She says that the people she has met, including other owners and other people in baseball, couldn’t have been nicer. A rather interesting gxperience for Mrs. Palmer occurred recently when a little girl asked her for her autograph. She said that after trying to get auto- make their portion available to the This whetted their interest, so they decided to look around for another nearby team. The Chicago Cubs weren’t for sale, so they began negotiations to acquire the Braves, completing the deal last Special Fan November. One of the most important duThe Bartholomay children are raised according to the same prin- ties of the owners is to get to know ciple. Ginny, 12, Jamie, 8, Betsy, 5, the owners of other teams in the Bartholomay explains that and Sally, 2, all enjoy the game, league. but the special fan in the group is this is because of a responsibility to the league and also provides an Billy, 10. to discuss mutual One of his biggest thrills was opportunity serving as a batboy in Florida for problems. The owners attend road as their other obligations the team during spring training. games and have visited every He spent part of this summer at a permit, baseball camp run by baseball team at least once. Mrs. Palmer pointed out several great Earl Torgeson, a former ways in which her contact with Brave and White Sox player. All the children talk frequently about baseball among themselves Palmer is anxious to read in magazines and newspapers now often concern sports, rather than homemaking. colors. In long-wearing cotton, in attractive prints. Your choice of styles includes the popular new jumper. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 9 MEN’S SHIRTS 99 Telephone 432-2160 Colorful prints in long cotton sport sige oo Reg. $ sleeve S-M-L. “Better call Household “Our kitchen's simply overrun with ants.” Pest Control right away.” CORDUROY SKIRTS se A Rm ' Solid colors include blue, gold, BOYS’ SHIRTS red, green, etc. A Sizes 10 to 18. Attractive prints. Long sleeve cotton school shirts. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $1.59 KETION Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our uniqre low-cost Service for year- ‘round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. -6173 HOUSEHOLD Thursday, August 29, 1963 PEST CONTROL Ry: $1.17 -KYSt sees EE) WOOLWORTHS -» ePLACe 5330 aT OR MONS YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page 9 �Visitors Tour Deerfield Allis-Chalmers Works AT © BUSINESS Uy BT LITT PPPPPSELLLLLL TTT TTTTPy) TET ET SCCEER anna Fj i e Pe id - Chances from guns are the cereal but from some you kind ate at breakfast was of an Allis-Chalmers not $ } INSIDE ALLIS-CHALMERS Deerfield: Important Cog In A Machinery Complex LIS-CHALMERS really shot machine. 4 Allis-Chalmers equipment manufactured in 26 plants in the world, - including one at Deerfield, supplies power for a fascinating array of products that serve the major markets of agriculture, industry, con- struction and utilities. Gadgets, ized plow, systems behemoths pump, mechan- developed plant, - root, pulverize, lift and and are cultivate, to up- level, test, harvest, classify. Others generate, transmit and distribute power from fossil fuels, water and nuclear sources. _ Allis-Chalmers size from small products electric range in controls you can hold in your hand to complete mineral processing plants and run the gamut from intricate -eottonpickers ment long. to kilns more cavernous than ce- a city block Some Allis-Chalmers creations scour ocean depths while others track astronauts. Power _A-C power Units units operate Fer- ris wheels, municipal water pumpng stations and air conditioning plants. The company’s betatrons are used in cancer therapy and in -X-raying castings to detect flaws. - In its 116 years Allis-Chalmers has racked up quite a “firsts” and “biggests.” record of The com- any built our country’s first successful hydraulic tractor shovel, the world’s most powerful crawler ractor and the largest rubber-tired ulldozer. It developed owered lift the truck first and diesel the first electronic drive control” lift truck. Allis-Chalmers is the world’s largest builder of hydraulic’ turbines, and its three-story high rusher can pulverize enough stone in one hour to make a road a mile ong,18 feet wide and eight inches ep. The Deerfield is-Chalmers intil 1945, parent chapter story nearly a company didn’t century was of the start after founded in Milwaukee, where its main office is now located. It was in 1945 that V. M. Dobeus began developing his revolutionary idea for a hydraulic loader. He formed the Tractomotive Corporation that year in Findlay, Ohio, and his first ‘factory’ was in a barn. The first product completed was a front end shovel for the AllisChalmers HD-5 crawler tractor made in the Springfield, Ill., plant where Dobeus_ previously had spent 22 years in various capacities, including chief engineer. The fledgling company’s success was rapid and remarkable. Expansion was necessary, and the site in Deerfield was selected. Since its establishment in 1948 the Deerfield operation has been expanded five more times. V. M. Dobeus died in 1955, and Tractomotive continued to operate as part of his estate. Allis-Chalmers acquired it in July 1959. At that time John W. Carlson was president of Tractomotive, and he became general manager of the Deerfield works when Allis-Chalmers took over. General Manager Carlson was transferred to Milwaukee, the international headquarters, in 1961. Today, he is general manager of the construction machinery division and a vice president. General manager of Deerfield now is J. B. Codlin, a resident of Lake Bluff. He succeeded Carlson in 1961. The founding family still is represented by V. M. Dobeus’ son, William, Deerfield. Park. The who He Deerfield A is an engineer lives in works at Highland of Allis- line-up of familiar The Allis-Chalmers monthly business meeting recently was held in Deerfield and was the occasion for a tour of the Deerfield plant’s new addition and a product demonstration for company executives and business and civic leaders of surrounding communities. Pictured, left to right, are J. V. Wooley, assistant chief engineer of the Deerfield plant; A. D. Kaufman, executive director of’ the industrial management institute at Lake Forest College; W. A. Kates, president of Deerfield’s W. A. Kates Company; R. E. Jones, president and general manager of North Shore Gas Company; Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church of Deerfield and chairman of the village’s Council of Churches; and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or in Deerfield. Chalmers produces a line of powerful tractor loaders for picking up, transporting and loading gravel, sand, snow and other materials. They are quite versatile and can be equipped designed ments. Junior Nine Machines ment, such as sidebooms Dr. attach- Nine basic rubber-tired machines and related construction equip- and back- William Graham Cole, junior executive the same learning situation in which top management personnel regularly receive insight and understanding to new manage- more. ment tractor loaders Charles H. Percy and A. C. Nielsen Jr. will be among featured speakers and panelists at Lake Forest Academy, September 6 to 8, during the third annual Junior Executive Clinic sponsored by the Chicago Junior Associationof Commerce and Industry. Open to middle management methods,” said Frank O. French, executives between the ages of clinic chairman. 25 and 35, the clinic is expected The tuition is $125 per person, hoes, are produced at Deerfield. Tractor loaders range in size from the 514-ton TL-10 to the 23ton TL-40, which can fill an average dump truck with one huge gulp of material. Rubber-tired dozers are built in sizes up to 30 tons. Recently developed in Deerfield was a T-16 four-wheel drive tractor for heavy-duty drawbar applications in the Florida sugar industry and other agricultural and lumbering markets. Deerfield’s latest expansion, completed this year, was a_ 65,000square-foot addition, bringing its production area to more than 200,000 square feet. New machine tools and other equipment accompanied the increase in space. Allis-Chalmers employs about 650 at Deerfield. More than onethird of these employees have been with the company for 10 years or Allis-Chalmers Meet Sept. 6-8 In Lake Forest with various specially quick-change Executives to attract more than 70 men from about 45 Northern Illinois business corporations. The Junior Executive Clinic was inaugurated in 1961 as an experiment and has proved to be a valuable annual event according to the Jaycee organization. Lake Forest has been the site for each seminar. The clinics are similar to management seminars held by leading executives to learn and discuss new techniques, and are designed to give this opportunity to outstanding young men in the middle management area. ~ “This made clinic will provide techniques and_ for the business which includes all meals, lodging, seminar discussions, lectures, study materials and refreshments. Reservations may be made with the Chicago Jaycees, Room 1105, 30 West Monroe, Chicago 3. Registration will begin Friday, September 6, at 5 p.m., and a banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Welcoming remarks will be made by Richard L. Hollander, Jaycee president. : The first major speech, ‘The Golden Age of Marketing,” by A. C. Nielsen Jr., president of A. C. Nielsen company, will follow. Clinics begin Saturday morning with Dr. Raymond W. Nack, pro- fessor of sociology and chairman of the sociology department at Northwestern University, serving as moderator. (Continued on page 11) in Deerfield. Thursday, August 29, 1963 vata �Pioneer publisher News, (Continued Publishing Company, of the Highland Park Lake Forester, Highwood News, Vernon Review, Deerfield Review, Fort Sheridan Tower and Lake Bluff Review, filed suit in the Superior Court of Cook County last week seeking an injunction and damages against its former employees, John Showel and Norman Hirsch and a_ corporation formed by them. Pioneer’s two subsidiary corporations, the Highland Park Company and the Lake Forest Company, joined in the suit. False Statements “Business a Vis,” from and clinics page Government, will be Vis held from 9 am. to 10:45. They include ‘“‘Business in a Free Climate,” by Charles H. Percy, Howell chairman company; ernment Looks of and at Bell Gov- Business,” by Earl A. Jinkinson, chief of the midwest office of the antitrust division of the U. S. Department of Justice. . From 11 am. to 11:55, and defamatory statements to the effect that Pioneer Publishing Company was in a critical financial condition and that it would not be in business for very long because of its financial condition. the topic will be “Operations Research” by Byron O. Marshall Jr. of the management services staff of Ernst and Ernst. and Hirsch were formerof Pioneer Publishthe former occupy- ing the position of director of pub- Organization and the latter, wel and Hirsch formed a corporation for the purposes of publishing ' seven suburban newspapers which would be in direct competition with those of Pioneer, and that the defamatory statements were made to advance unfairly tive position of the the new competibusiness enterprise. The complaint statements cial as states to condition that Pioneer’s were the International an which would compensate it for the injuries suffered and in addition requests punitive damages. No date has been set for trial. issued against Showel and Hirsch and their corporation, prohibiting them from making such statements in the fu- 7 9 . lishing asking that Company Train Pioneer be paid and CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY GENERAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY Entrance Room 330 sales manager lively the real estate market first half of the pected end of it to 1963. year continue and exthe East — Sat., Sept. Campus — 7 9 A.M. Please mail registration form. Descriptive brochure will be mailed fo you. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! Mr. Albert O. Remde Waukegan - Waukegan, Township High School Illinois | am interested in [] Chemical LL] Gen. Eng. (J Electronics (] Business Data Proc. Phone Name Address during through Tests Fee $2.00 of He said the firm had experienced a Future ANNOUNCES from January through June this year was more than $10 million,” Peterson said, adding that this is an all-time high. damages Tomorrow’s Waukegan Twp. High School a}. “The total volumein residential, vacant and some commercig) sales Pub- For Technician Training Programs record sales Now and Total sales in four offices have increased 15 per cent over last year in the period from January 1 through June 30. and and The average sale price per property sold also hit a new high for July, according to board president Herbert E. Kahn. Kahn reported that the market for new and used Quinlan and Tyson, north suburban real estate firm whose four offices include one in Deerfield. |" Panelists will include William O. Beers, vice president of the international division of Kraft Foods; J. Theodore Wolfson, president of Business Builders International; ture be president finan- false unprecedented homes has held unusually steady throughout this area and is well above the national average. Members of the North Shore Board of Realtors will gather for their first dinner meeting of the 1963-64 year at the Glenview Country House on Monday, September 9. The speaker of the evening will be Illinois Representative W. J. (Continued on page 15) sold by its members during July 1963 was the highest for that month in the history of the North Shore group. volume during the first six months of 1963 has been reported by Roland H. Peterson, executive vice Trade known to be false by defendants when made. The suit requests that injunction An After Saturday’s banquet, which begins at 6:30 p.m., clinic participants will hear a panel discussion about “What’s Going on That Mat- the The board also announced that the dollar value of homes Quinlan & Tyson Volume Up 15% In Six Months From 2:15 to 3:15 “The Role of Communications in the Industrial Organization” will be discussed by ters in Field.” They are Michael Reddy and Mrs. Edith Rooney of Town and Country Associates. p.m., sumheld as Sept. 9 Two Lake Forest real estate salespeople were among 12 new members admitted to the North Shore Board of Realtors by action of its board of directors. Discussed manager The complaint states that Sho- Failure’ _ After lunch, from 1:30 to 3 Dr. Mack will close with a mary of what the program has and will add his thoughts, leading sociologist, on business businessmen. 1 p.m. to 2:15, Dr. Selwyn W. Becker, assistant professor of psychology in the of the North Shore group of news- graduate school of business at the papers. The complaint alleges that | University of Chicago. by virtue of these positions Sho“Executive Tension and Its Conwel and Hirsch had available to trol” will be covered from 3:30 to them confidential information per- 4:30 Saturday by Dr. Joel S. Handtaining to Pioneer’s customers, ad- ler, associate professor of psychivertisers and expansion programs. atry at the University of Illinois. lications, of Next, “Causes of Failure to Reach Top Management” will be discussed by Dr. Roy A. Doty of Roy Doty and Associates. From 11:30 to 12:30 Arnold C. Schumacher, vice president and economist for Chicago Title and Trust company, will tell of ‘Prospects for the Next Ten Years.” junior company. After lunch, from Showel ‘Causes executives will learn about ‘“‘The Arbitrator,. Referee Between Business and Labor,” with Peter M. Kelliher, president-elect of the National Academy of Arbitrators and permanent umpire for Inland Steel Pioneer, in its suit, charged that Showel and Hirsch circulated false ly employees ing Company, Sunday, September 8, Dr. William Graham Cole, president of Lake Forest College, will talk on “The Businessman and _ Ethics” from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and “The Hears Rep. Murphy and O. A. Jackson, vice president of international services for Continental Illinois National Bank. Dr. Mack will moderate. 10) 12 Members; Admits Board Junior Executives To Meet Pioneer Publishing Files Injunction For Defamation (1 | plan to take the entrance exam Saturday, September 7th Mail or bring this with you for Entrance Examination — Quinlan. ..aTysonvne YEARS SERVICE (>) REALTORS AanActive He Quinlan rnd Tyson Ja 735 Deerfield LAKE FOREST Handsome 2 story red brick home. 4 bedrooms (2 master suites—one on Ist floor). Family rm. with fpl. off country kitchen. Dining rm. leads to scrnd. porch. Basement has fpl. Many inclusions. Large wooded property. ........ $59,900 NON COUNTRYSIDE Ranch ideas from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in Living Room and Family room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths (master suite has dressing rm. with bath). Screened porch with barbecue. ............ $59,500 Thursday, August 29, 1963 Deerfield Road Office — Open HIGHLAND PARK Originally offered at $33,900. Now reduced because owner is out of state. amic baths, living rm. 4 bedrooms, with beamed ceiling, 21’ kit. with _ bar, dining area, full acre. _ DEERFIELD Spacious land Park. LR, DR, 2 cer- fireplace and built-ins, snack 500 | 7 rm. brick and frame in lovely Wood3 twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, kit. with panelled dado & garage. Immediate built-ins, raised hearth possession. family rm. with fireplace, 2 car ............ $31,500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays DEERFIELD Cape Cod charm on lovely wooded property. Large carpeted LR-DR combination. 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 baths, kit. with eating area, full. panelled basement. Excellent closets. Fenced Now reduced to ......... $23,500 back yard. HIGHLAND PARK You a book by its cover!” can’t visualize the elegant interior of. this 7 room home “driving by.” Fpl. in large L. R., Terrific 16 x 11% D.R., carpeting thruout. $24,500 bsmnt., 2 car gar., storms & screens. “You can’t tell Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 LINCOLNSHIRE . Custom designed ranch of spectacular beauty. Trussed ceilings and louvered eyelash, off-white Texas: face brick on lush landscaped and wooded property. Sunken Living room reflecting $37,500 pool. An unusual value at DEERFIELD EAST Here in choice Briarwoods area is a brick ranch priced below all competition. 3 bedrooms, large cheerful kitchen, excellent storage in heated crawl space with outside entrance, att. gar., low Now $23,500 taxes. Section Two, Page 11 — �EOPLE Pe PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE E pepe make Be Eo 2 _ a newspaper... Our readers are people, our advertisers are people, our news stories are all about people (even our staff members are people!) People are the reason for our having a newspaper and are the reason for our always striving to make it better, expanding our editorial coverage, improving our features, modernizing our processes. 611 NEW PEOPLE HAVE MADE THIS NEWSPAPER THEIR NEWSPAPER SO FAR DURING AUGUST KC: ee ‘The addition of 611 new subscriptions to our already near-satto uration coverage gives us encouragement to redouble our efforts serve you. ents, This is your newspaper. We’d your suggestions, your. neighbor’s appreciate subscription. ss 432-4500 PHONE 945-4500 234-2300 _ HIGHLAND PARK 4— <ehish DEERFIELD AND VERNON TWP. LAKE FOREST AND LAKE BLUFF Galion Two, oe 122 your x �tf / } AND THE ARTS Dance At The Age of Two: You'll Walk In Grace All Life Through! by Edith Thompson Can you make like a turtle, your legs splayed out in a wide V, your arms akimbo to the floor and your neck up? Or be like an angel, poised with sure grace and beauty on the soles of your partner’s feet, as if you were ready to take off in free and un- inhibited ‘flight? In other words, does your body “remember” the days when it was two or three and it didn’t fight its natural environment— but was as “much in harmony with it as the earth is in harmony with the universe?” and quite probably, chubby little brownwho’s just two and a half now, WILL be Theoretically, eyed Paul Koplin, able to “make like a turtle” at 40 (in year 2001, that is!) He could, it’s said by experts, if he continues the body movement education or dance week instruction in the Workshop YWCA. he North at the began Shore last Dance Highland Youngest of Park All Paul, youngest child of the Allen Koplins of Highland Park, was in fact the youngest dancer in the concentrated one-week workshop in this newest concept of motherchild ‘movement education” as developed by the University of Wisconsin Extension division and conducted by Drid Williams, founder- director of the Circle Dancers of New York City. The session, attended by motherchild partners, closed Saturday. And, as’ Drid Williams hopes, mothers and children are “making like turtles’ and “angels” and what-nots every day now, to give the little two-to-five-year-olds a basis for life-long health and bodymind harmony. Little nimble Paul Koplin, like his and _ elastic-bodied older brother, Alex, five, takes to the controlled but free balanced movements like the proverbial mallard to water. New Idea The idea Workshop. Meeting holds Deerfield, shop (right) and Axelrod, treasurer. CENTER: daughter A president Dance WorkMrs. Deerfield duo who Leslie mother- have been dancing together for several seasons are Mrs. Joseph A. Irving and Linda, the North Dance. 8, Shore a student Academy in of BELOW: “Make like turtles” Mrs. Fred A. Pieroni (left) of Lake Forest, tells five-year-old Alex Koplin of Highland Park. At right is instructor Drid Williams. CENTER: “Like an angel,” Andrea Koplin does one of the education - in - balance movements with instructor Drid Williams. Pictured with them are “Andy’s” mother, Mrs. Allen Koplin, and her brother, Paul. dan, professional dancer; Mrs. Koplin, and instructor Williams. regularly in a _ concentrated Lake Dirsmith, dance week of study with a well-known professional instructor. The danceminded women, men—and this year, children—from Highland Park, Ronald of the North Shore to the Dance the Highland Park “Y” throughout fall and winter months, the workshop offers coordinated study among teachers and students of classic ballet and modern dance. At summer’s end each year, the Workshop Mrs. AT RIGHT: Mrs. Dirsmith_ illustrates a pose in Hatha-Yoga, Indian technique of dance, for Pfc. Victor Cohen of Fort Sheri- of mother-child instruction is brand new five-year-old North Shore ABOVE: “Beauty on_ the Rocks” is the title of this expressive dance form executed at Highland Park’s lakefront by Forest, Thursday, August 29, 1963 Fort Sheridan and other suburbs. of the area flock to the annual sessions ... for a minimum expense—only fee. : “This year’s workshop has been one of the most exciting of all,” said Mrs. Ronald Dirsmith of Highland Park, the North Shore Workshop’s president. She brought her (Continued on page 16) Section Two, Page 13 �September Brings Art Fairs To North Shore: New Plans With the _ League’s the Suburban third _ North annual . Shore outdoor Fine annual festival fair _ North Shore minded _ are “members from noon Center’s each drawing to the this summer—the now in Arts thousands of the art-minded _ Art and art- beaming their plans towards the Deerpath Art League’s annual show in Lake Forest, and to the Art Festival in Old -_ Orchard Shopping center. First will be the two-day Orchard Festival, Saturday | Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8, in Old and been jury. Lillian Banish, Highland Park; Ki Davis, Lake Forest; Ruth C. Esserman, Mrs. Frank (Girarda) Riley, Bruce Highland Park; Wtlliam Laurie, Lake Forest; Gladys Pancoe, Highland -Pounian, Lake Taxay-Weinger, _ - Park; Albert Forest; and Highland. K. Joan Park. Stephen Rich of Highland Park was.chosen to show his sculpture. The outdoor show opens each day at 10 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. ° The jury selecting the art -includes Tracy Atkinson, director of ‘the Milwaukee Art Center; Frank - Gallo, sculptor and instructor, University of Illinois; and Fred Ber| man, painter-instructor at the University of Wisconsin. Ninety artists | and sculptors will exhibit in the show. Lake E Sunday, - Forest Sept. Show 15, will bring Deerpath Art League’s ninth an- nual show to Market Square, Lake Forest, and this is the history Like the center’s path that only’ until Suburban recent Art it will be show. Hours 6 p.m. Fine festival, League’s the show a are Arts Deer- will be “three dimensional” in that there will be music and other entertainment to key the “lively arts.” Artists from Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Highland Park and many other North Shore sub(Continued on page 15) which several area artists have selected by the distinguished The artists include: - its first year LANDSCAPE WINS: William) DuVall of Zora (Mrs. Lake Forest won first in the painting division of the North Shore Art League’s recent outdoor fair with her arresting “Landscape.” <A former art teacher at State University of lowa and Coe college, who has exhibited widely, Mrs. DuVall did the painting of a ievoriie lowa_ lake. Ozawa's Appointment Thrills Ravinia festival Leaders The appointment of the brilliant young Japanese conductor, Seiji Ozawa, to the newly-created post of musical director and conductor of the Ravinia Festival is bringing in reverberations of a symphony of joy along the North Shore. It was all an accident, and a very lucky one,’ that Ozawa was :unan- imously acclaimed the most: popular conductor of the 1963 season. It all happened because Georges Pretre, the brilliant French con- ductor, came down with bursitis in the right shoulder, and was forced to cancel his Ravinia engagement. The executive committee of the Ravinia Festival association went into action ‘on the double’ and summoned Ozawa as a “fill-in.” And the charming and brilliant 27year-old fill-in took the Ravinia Festival audience by storm. They cheered, they clapped, they stayed for half an hour waiting for an _ LIVELY ARTS: The encore. Every night it was the same. Critics, even the most severe, joined in paeans of praise. The announcement of Ozawa’s appointment followed the resignaton of Walter Hendl, associate con- ductor of the Chicago orchestra, who served director for artistic Symphony as the Ravinia’s past five years. An ing Leonard He _senson, Park. a vocational Bring Your Rings and We Check them Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS | x ULTIMATE IN INDOOR | 9444 A a on Skokie Private _ Bivd. Limited Membership Club 5 Championship Teneflex Courts Food and Beverage Service Attended Nursery — | Skokie, Ill. OR 6-0200 Complete Locker Teaching Practice Court Rooms Pro—Gus with Sauna Palafox Your Inquiries Are Invited While Some Memberships Are Still Available. Section Two, Page 14 with All you can eat for $1.95 Drop CONNIE BOSWELL Reservations: Phone Schiller Ivan 678-4800 Park, — bring the time, this Friday . . every Friday! VERY, VERY have you your pT :td DLN PTER FZBDE OFLCTG wWPatvesoDrEzZO VETVACEGLEPRE MOST DOCTORS AGREE to protect your precious should have your eyes least every year. Ill. Fish since 1886 EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS CONTACT VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day LENSES OLD ORCHARD RANDHURST CENTER Fry $1.95 adults $1.00 children eyesight you examined at the finest in glasses ECONOMICAL: Delicious Appearing nightly at The Sultan’s Table 3939 ikaniitasien Rd in this Friday fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool-and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine The beloved . . . the one and only INN ded CB amily — enjoy fresh fish, fried = only Chef Rhea Waitkus can OPENING AUGUST 29. FOR 3. WEEKS ONLY SAHARA When FISH FRY VERNON HILLS Country Club 11, TENNIS podium w J Nis- Skokie Racquet Club the eyes - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. with the Department of Health, THE share I. H. NEMEROFF Education and Welfare, also performs with her two daugh- | will fourtour In. | consultant _ ters, Carol and Mary Sue, | bajo, as the “Do-Re-Mis.” Bernstein and the or- Bernstein at two of three concerts in Chicago’s Civic Opera House on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8. He will conduct at both the (Continued on page 16) Last Nissen- Mrs. the DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMOND S| Suburban (Mrs. Marc) Highland of chestra on its forthcoming week transcontinental US starting today. are two of “The Travelers”—Carol Nissenson, 14, and her moson, conductor New York Philharmonic during the 1961-2 season, Ozawa is accompany- Fine Arts center's third annual festival brought focus on the | ther, Norma assistant 1629 10 666 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON N. Michigan, Chicago Oakbrook Center Park Forest Plaza N. Michigan, Chicago FREE PARKING ALL LOCATIONS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED _ ‘Thursday, August 29 �Coming Attractions Of Arts In Action Some of the the field of arts for the Forest, major events entertainment coming weeks Deerfield, | THURSDAY,: Sept. nanny, featuring Bluff, p.m. Josh Hoote- White, Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes, and the Just Four, Tenthouse Theatre, West Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd., ,- Highland Park. Saturday night, two performances, 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. SATURDAY, Aug. 31—2 p.m. SUNDAY, Sept. 8—New York Philharmonic Orchestra concert, Civic Opera House, Wacker Drive, Ozawa, new direc- tor-conductor of Ravinia Festival, conducting. See listings in Chicago metropolitan papers for time. MONDAY, -. Sept. 9—Suburban Rd., Highland Park. announced Strong Deerfield that Steve played production of gerie” by has long a in this Strong the “The list Stagers’ Glass Tennessee of Mena- Williams and directing and Regis- tration open now. Write to Center, or telephone ID 3-1404 after Sept. 3. SUNDAY, Sept. 15—12 MONDAY, Sept. 16—North Shore to Do the Stairs” “The Seven Axelrod, signer for known at the for his Top of by William Inge and Year Itch” by George has been the named first set de- guidance in the Sullivan, residents Deerfield-Highland Park- Forest-Lake Bluff area who are interested are invited to try out. Dates for tryouts will Census soon. Bureau Aid Citizens to 6 p.m. More than 8,000 residents of IlliAnnual Deer Path Art League fair in Market Square, Lake Forest. |nois turned to the Bureau of CenArt League’s annual fall quarter opens at Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. Phone HI 6-6786 for details. (Calendar of classes will be published later.) . Rep. Murphy (Continued from page 11) _ Murphy (R., Antioch). Rep. Murphy, who represents the 31st Dis- trict at the General Assembly, was majority leader in the House during the past term. He recently has been named chairman of the Illinois State Budgetary Commission. Murphy will speak to North Shore on real estate men the last real A legislative action assembly, with estate matters. social dinner hour meeting. and will women of the emphasis on sus, U.S. Department Bureau reported this week. These persons needed proof of age to collect social security and other retirement benefits, and many needed information to obtain passports. In addition, they sought papers to qualify for jobs, and for some types of employment. Bureau Officials said that persons seeking such records should go to the local social security office if this is the information they need, or may write to the Personal Census Service Branch, Bureau of Census, Pittsburgh, Kansas for application forms for other purposes. Personal information in the resuses may precede Samuel the J. O’Con- nell is program and the subsequent meetings coming year. chairman for this during «VILLA of are be HIGHLAND the 1900 and confidential furnished later by only law and upon the purpose, a legal such as a guardian tor of an estate. representative or administra- MODERNE BR. 3-4626 Most Beautiful Restaurant IN THE FLING - LOUNGE r - Thursday, August 29, 1963 Sat- Seats may be reserved by visiting at the box-office or by calling ID 2-1160. The production is under the direction of Lew Musical, well known director and ‘writer for children’s theatre. (Continued urbs Mrs. from page 14) the newly-organized operating committee, pointed out. the past League weeks, the instituted Arts Enlarges For The 10- a new system of leadership. Instead of officers, there are two committees at the helm: an operating committee and an advisory committee. Serving with Mrs. Roemer on the operating committee are Mrs. Donald Berger, theater and permanent exhibit; Mrs. Emerson Chandler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John C. Davis, programs; Mrs. Kiagman Douglas and Mrs. William Lang‘| don, activities including art classes; Center Scope ‘63-64 Season Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, this season is enlarging its scope to include ballet, an actors’ workshop, a producers’ workshop, a program of gallery tours and artists’ studio tours, the North Shore Chamber will be entering the show, John Roemer, chairman of year-old Fite Choir, acting for during 9, the week Straub of Monday, house Theatre down” for season. as.a a most “curtain-ringer successful GEE, The Hootenanny, ie will — close Monday night, Sept. 2, offers — Josh White, billed as “greatest — folksinger of them all,” Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes and the new hit group, “The Just Four.” Saturday night, there will be two performances, and will first at 6:45 second at 9 p.m. be given Sunday p.m., © Show also — evening oe 8:30. =: The present with: a future, a U. si Savings 9-12 year-olds, a dramatic workshop for teen-agers and speech classes for adults, according to President George Straub. Registration for these courses, as well as painting, and sculpture for adults, children and teen-agers, is now open. Interested persons may write the center, or call ID 3-1404 for more information. Prospective students also may register at the opening of classes Bond. FRANK & CESAR’S PIZZA LOUNGE FRIDAY SPECIAL PERCH and $] POTATO PANCAKES All you can eat : TUES. & WED. SPECIAL SPAGHETTI 25 $ : All you can eat CALL 1 00 NE oe 4-3651 For Carry-outs Located Sept. 1 Block So. of Rt. No. 22 on Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, III. said. Henry Perdue, Mrs. John Schneider, publicity; Mrs. Hayden Stuessy, hospitality; and Mrs. Samuel Volpe, membership. Area persons interested in the study of art may sign up for classes at the show. All that is required is the minimum dues for family membership in the League. ; Private Dining Roomsto accommodate 10 t6 600 completely air conditioned, Py, t APPEARING NIGHTLY oe Sunday & Monday) No Cover or Minimum — THE JOE HARRIS TRIO . FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) | Restawrants. we) FINE FOOD COSTS LESS VERNON HILLS Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY .CLUB On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day 200 N. Greenbay CH Rd. 4-3600 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NOW Banquet : Open APPEARING Facilities for Every the CUT-UPS ee Midas,’ VE. 5-3355 Entertainment Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY THURSDAY 1 P.M. cen- written request of the person to whom it relates, or, for a proper EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD North Shore’s of Commerce last year for help in proving where and when they were born, the cords “King on the North Shore—or anywhere these days— is drawing crowds by the thousands to Herb Rogers’ Tent- i Mrs. Jean Lea, recording secretary; Robert Patelka, properties; Mrs. Lists Agencies To season, urday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. in the Tenthouse Theatre, West Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd. Within of her teacher and beloved friend, Miss will be held shortly. All Highwood-Lake of the show. Try-outs for “The Miracle Worker,” the fascinating drama of Helen Keller’s. development through the wonderful The hottest “hootenanny” Tothouse Theatre for Children ‘will give its closing performance Art Shows... Set Joseph Bell, well for “The Dark be announced Fine Arts Center, annual fall quarter opens at Center, 185 Skokie Valley of of Skokie would direct its first production of the fall season; “The Miracle Worker’ by William Gibson. The production will be given Thursday through Saturday evenings, Nov. 21-23, in the Deerfield Grammar school at 8:30. set Sept. 7—SUNDAY, Seiji Stagers Bell Sept. 8—10 am. to 6 pm. Old Orchard’s - 6th annual art fair, sponsored by North Shore Art League and Old Orchard Association, Old Orchard Shopping Center, Winnetka. _ Chicago. On August 31 “HOTTEST HOOTENANNY’ DRAWS CROWDS TO TENTHOUSE THEATRE Closes Season acting credits. Tothouse Theatre for Children, “King Midas,” Tenthouse, W. Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. SATURDAY, Director, Designer week 29—MON- 2—8:30 Tothouse Theatre The Township Aug. DAY, and the in Lake Lake Highland Park, Vernon and Highwood follow: in Deerfield Stagers Name First Show Occasion 7 Days until MA 2 a week a.m. 3-7200 Entertainment Nightly attractive cocktail lounge Supurb After Theater Snacks “The Unpredictables” Direct The from 18 Months at STARDUST MOTEL in LAS VEGAS Summer Dining at its Best in Comfort Air-Conditioning Syria © Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake iad Section Two Page 15 | �(Continued from page 13) mother and father, “loses the joyous spontaneous drive to dance... the taste for the enjoyment of balance of efforts. Sometimes he loses ALL traces of the artistic taste - with which he was born.” One of the basic reasons for bringing the mothers in on the instruction is to teach them how to “actively protect these qualities that the child already has, but is in he great danger of losing before enters kindergarten.” Postures Funny and Un-Funny Incidentally, in speaking of posture, Drid Williams finds all of our accepted postures a_ little funny, if they weren’t actually “suddenly very UNfunny when one looks at them from a point of view of habitual tension configura_ tions in a living human body!” She describes current popular postures as the Westpoint image, the strongman image, the jazz or “beat” image, so popular with and the so-called teen-agers, “healthy American girl, or Jackie Kennedy course type’’ here, and: often. image. she why During illustrated all little boy is TRULY in balance. He change their lives.” . he is flexible. Why Drid Williams, widely known as is free . doesn’t he remain that way for a leading exponent of modern life?”’ dance, described this new concept Supporting her thesis with the of mother-child dance study as one well known Rudolph Laban, Miss that actually is “likely to condition Williams adds that the child, a child’s WHOLE future!”’ She said: unconscious copying of “Nothing that the child will through EVER do—work, play or socialize, sphere and are baffled by a bag of groceries and a door! We drive will be removed from movement— many horse-powered engines which or the laws governing movement. As Dr. Lawrence Suhm, who origi- we keep in meticulous order and yet we’re TOTALLY obnated the idea at the university, repair, agrees, by the time a child reaches livious to the condition of the living machines that contain our school age most of a child’s movement patterns are set for life— consciousness. That is, we are until and usually not nearly as well as they’re so hurt that we are driven to a doctor, or we become resigned they should be!”’ Miss Williams described how the to the fact that we are ‘simply getnatural grace with which one is ting old’ at 30.” She doesn’t hold to the theory born becomes repressed through “the pressures of modern aping relatively sedentary adults. that living” age us long before our Watch the Baby “Sometime, just watch a baby time. “I think this aging has much sitting on the floor . .» see how the to do with simple body mechanics . . not related to the Ford or little head balances so finely and strongly on the top of the spine. Cadillac or whatever, but to the live ALL the How straight and true the axis of body in which WE gravity of the body is! Looking on, time!” Right now, pioneers at the Uniwe get no feeling of ‘holding’ or ‘carrying’ the body at all. The versity extension division who de- that “could Dance At Two of her GLENCOE|r early them were Another long-term aim instruction | mother-child of in this the | ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. AR old Friday, Aug. 30-Sept. 5 of the earth Colleen, and five, from page SAT. son, 14) _ ® Bowl, Denver, Baltimore and the 1963-4 season Ozawa guest engagements with the Montreal and Toronto Symphonies in addition to appearances - Born in Japan, he is a graduate of Tokyo’s Toho School of Music conducted various orchestras in 9400 Japanese and the fl | by the NKH and the music maga2 - was the recipient in 1959 of the first prize at the International Competition of Orchestra Conductorsat Besancon, and in 1960 received | | the Koussevitzky Memorial Scholarship as the most outstanding among the young conductors of FA three, to learn mated mother-child the dance study “UNDERWATER CITY” Plus Cartoons & Comedy VE x ae AWD ie me FOR G K SAT, AUG. CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE “KING MIDAS” om THEATRE REEF” HIGHLAND PARK 7:17-9:23 ¢ FRIDAY, AUG. FOR Feature times: week days, 7:17-9:25 Sat., 5:15-7:24-9:30; Labor Day & Sun., 1:30-3:32-5:34-7:36-9:35, 30 ONE WEEK e PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents (TECHNICOLOR’it is! | TEE ae ORchard COBB: PICON: RUSH: STJOHN COMING SEPT. 6TH! “SUMMER MAGIC” Saturday Children’s Show “SECOND CHILDHOOD” Aug. NEERPATH Friday, August 30 thru Thursday, ; — ONE WEEK On Aug. 29 Please do not reveal the middle of this picture! — at 1:30 7] North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 4-5300 Aug. 30-Sept. 5 31 | a “KARTUNE Di NOSAU RUS FESTIVAL” FREE Tickets Available from Following Merchants: POWELL’S CAMERA MART, GSELL’S DRUG STORE, WOOLWORTH 5c-10c BLVD. eastman based on Our Panoramic September 5 — Wide Screen color the Starring—Dick 5-4445. play by Van Dyke, | Michael Stewart Janet Leigh and Ann Margaret — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Bye Bye Birdie’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 JERRY LEWIS PRES presents “tur GUIDEPOST PROFESSOR’ oa Sac (A Jerry Lewis Production) Ce ‘Eager DEL MOORE KATHLEEN FREEMAN STEVENS ERNEST D-GLUCKSMAN D LUC + ERRY LEWIS onoBALL pent) peccreo oy JERRY LEWIS - A Paramount Release Plus Coming: “Great Escape” — “Irma La Douce” _—- , Bex 277, His ALL SEATS $1.00 PERFORMANCE 30 ENDS THURS. Labor Day 2-3:50-5:457:45-10 MESSENGER” 5 Hy HLAND. PARK BENEFIT PANTIES. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children "OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE pt 1298 7! Sat. & Sun., Fri., Sept. 6 “LIST OF ADRIAN WITH JOSH WHITE $1.50, $2.95, $4.25 thru Line eine Sm and Bat. ¥ri Sat. ors: 45) augo, Ar, wana Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Friday 16 prices: in coordi- THEATRE MAPES, Just 4 Singers & others Special reduced Fri.-Thurs. Aug. 31 5:45-7:40-10 p.m. Weekdays 6-8-10 Page BOB GIBSON, JO SAY Children’s Matinee at 2:00 p.m. only BAY AD. Wightand Park “HOOTENANNY” “Bye Bye Birdie’ ‘ ¥ Me on " Two, SUMMER “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” ' & “DAVID AND LISA” EDENS Section FOREMOST Feature times: Fri., 6:05-8:10-10:10; Sat., 4:20-6:20-8:20-10:20; Sun., 2:004:00-6:00-8:00-10:00; Mon., 2:154:40-7:10-9:35; Tue.-Thurs., 7:00-9:30. the Berkshire Music Center. Brian, w Peed TP taf OM eG v9te * 10:00 SKOKIE Phone Music as the outof the year. He music.” Now thru Sept. 2 MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking Before leaving Japan for Europe in January of 1959 he was chosen zine Friends of standing talent to Sinatra at 5:15, 7:30, where he won first prizes in com_ position and conducting. He has Japan, including the | Radio Orchestra (NKH) Japanese Philharmonic. AMERICA’S NOTE! SPECIAL OPENING TIMES WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 SUN.-MON., OPEN 1:00 = in Europe. | and TENTHOUSE THEATRE Children’s Show—Saturday open 1:00 “SAMSON & THE 7 MIRACLES” plus cartoons & comedies Cartoons at 1:30, Feature at 2:30, Out 4:00 Washington. During will have Pred! SUN.-MON. OPEN 1:00 at al5 S-25-<5:S5; 7:55, 10:15 Sunday matinee and evening pro_ grams. The tour also will take him to the Hollywood Detroit, Pittsburgh, tojarts West Park Avenue WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 At 1:05, 3:20, 5:40; 8:00, 10:10 te Ravinia Appointment (Continued forward “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” atmo- and looking ‘Herb Rogers’ starting August Frank movement herself, concluded: “It’s really somewhat amusing and most ironic that we harness and control vast storehouses of daughter, are Spel Program 5-0605 Drid Williams, a classic study in fluid grace and beauty-in-every- energies lifetime, ENDS THURS., AUG. 29 THEATRE — GLENCOE - dance, she said, is “high-level wellness”, a term coined by Dr. Haibert J. Dunn, chief of the Vital Statistics Bureau of Public Health in Washington, D. C. this unusual concept of | “development of this concept in grace-and-health-for-a-|relation to the visual and graphic “DONOVAN’S at \ 1 wrong. veloped teaching Co-Feature “KING KONG vs. GODZILLA” Admission: Adults $1.25, A-MY-Y Children 50c Sept. 6—“THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER” and “THE COSTILIAN” Exhibit in Sept. 13—"THE GREAT ESCAPE” Our Lobby Sept. 20—’55 DAYS TO PEKING” DON BERGER ? J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 Complete Service in: Home Furnishings Thursday, August 29, 1963 �PUT YOUR PARTIES IN OUR HANDS aviuon-~ AND ABROAD "The Restaurant of Fixe Quality ead Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° Mrs. Eloise Miss Betty Nelson Hamp land Park Schools from Peoria, Il. Miss Patricia Ann Conway, sixth New Teachers (Continued from page 30) nois, and completed work for her M.A. degree from Northwestern University last Spring. Seven teachers will begin their work in the District at the Red Oak School. Mrs. Rosemary S. Ben- son, fifth grade, has B.S. degree grades. He comes to 805 SUNSET grade, did her student teaching at Red Oak School this past year receiving her B.S. degree from Northern Illinois University in June. Jerome A. Herman, who has a B.S. degree from Winona State College, will teach Science and In(Continued on page 32-A) from Illinois State Normal University. Her previous experience includes assignments in the Barrington, Waukegan and Janesville, Wisconsin Public Schools. James R. Coleman, sixth grade, received his B.S. degree from Illinois State Normal University and his M.A. degree from the University of Illinois. Coleman’s eleven years of experience includes a variety of assignments in middle and upper Private Banquet Rooms RIDGE ROAD Available NORTHBROOK CR 2-5111 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Start Fall by Having a Ball at “Just think... five big days!’? DEERFIELD $ 3073 Buy now for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION before school starts! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with full basement; large kitchen with breakfast area, built-in range, oven and refrigerator. Some carpeting. Easy financing available. Asking $28,500. SELLERS: High- hands 4-5-6-7-8 Wed., 4 p.m. at Jewett Park HOURS: Thurs., Fri. ‘til 11 p.m. Sat. RIDES ae Let’s check the of new Sun. T a.m. ‘til 10 — GAMES — REFRESHMENTS PRIZES asc e: Isely at Clavey Home of “Light as a Feather” Colonial Pancakes Will be OPEN Monday, Sept. 2—Labor Day —AndDay Every Make _ family. ACADEMY Lunch, DOWNTOWN Day a real treat for Mother Bring them to Colonial our CALL TODAY and Carolyn Lausche, and have Herman Anspach, Marge Marie Gilbert, Esther Mann, Louis Gilbert, Alice Rowe or Ruth Block price your home. Dinner. Try one of Colonial — and the 25 ipencer's ountain "Service PAKAvISION® 1963 and STEAK S \ B Inquire waffle snacks With HOURS: HENRY FONDA: MAUREEN HARA Presented by WARNER BROS pancake About a and Smile” Sun. thru Court beautiful ravstreet. Large living room w/pan. ing room Pella onto doors; family garden-lined CT bath, by wooden room opening patio; kitchen w/brkfst. picturesque view; and frpl. wall, din- separated excellent- bar overlooking master bedroom 2 family bedrooms and CT bath, ALL on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and CT bath on 2nd. Full basement pan. rec. room. COMPLETELY TIONED. with very large Att. 2-car garage. AIR-CONDI- In finest southeast High- at home-like soups, salads, specialties where Complete 463 Anspach, Inc. ID 3-1881 1924 Central Avenue Highland A.M. Carry-Out Service R. Anspacn Est. 7 A.M. - Midnite A.M.-1 and HanoR reality. Thurs., H. has hundreds of listings from which you can select the home suitable for you. Drop in today; professional help is always available. CHICKEN Also fountain Friday-Saturday—7 Our manship. Nestled on ine lot on deadend Realtors — dishes. is a Park BUYERS: As a member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Kitchen’s specials pan fried chicken . . . or choose from a variety of over sandwiches, Deere Kitchen for Breakfast, For a real treat .. . try our old fashioned Starts 29, Labor PANCAKES 1:30 P.M. August a home; land Park location. True luxury $67,500. or the best Pancakes you ever ate. WAUKEGAN Thursday, market the sales record proves this to be true. 124 Conway Wotten for the screen anti Dwected by DECMER DAVES - TECHMICOLOR® to We is Stone and clapboard story and a half of finest materials and work- 295 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park N OW I way shortly. display HOOTENANNY—Wed., 7:30 p.m. TWIST CONTEST—Sat., 9:00 p.m. FRECKLE COUNT CONTEST—Sun., 4:00 p.m. Colonial Kitchen IN buyers, picture col- listings in the p.m. Sponsored by Congregation Beth Or and Deerfield Fire Dept. Patricia | best a in our new have scene!” p.m. 11 a.m. ‘til 11 Miss Pictured umn today are two which ‘we expect to believe Mrs. Ruth Summit Park, Illinois TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 Page 31 �ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS And Statements of Receipts And Expenditures For School Lake County, Illinois LEGAL District No. 113 NOTICE Hinged Music Co Inc., Supplies, ‘ge y a Katherine Gamble, Services, $7,3 Judith Gans, Services, $115. "50; Sane City Instruments Inc., Supplies, — 91; William Garrigan, Services, $6,965. L. Gasper, Services, $9, 093. 68; Aitearet FROM JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963 Gatewood, Services, $968.13; Gaylord Bros. Inc., Supplies, $346.65; General Biological Supply House, Supplies, $3,346.60; General Biological Supply House, EquipSTATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1962-63 ment, $58.45; General Body Sales Corp., Equipment, $598.08; General Body Sales Municipal Bond and Corp., Services, $90.00; Juliana Gerrits, Educational Fund Transportation Fund Retirement Fund Building Fund Interest Fund Services, $6,700.04; Jacqueline Gerth, ServCash balance July 1, 1962 $ $ 63,361.19 $ $ 12,650.48 $ Ro Oe res $ 19,328.26 $ $ 285.10 ices, $7,907.50; Robert Gilbert, Services, $120.00; Eunice Gilbertson, Services, $3,Investments at July 1, 1962. .--cccccccsssscsseccssseessssee 464.00 7 5 —0— 99,330.00 24,826.88 858.88; Otto Gilbertson, Services, $5,832.60; Cash Receipts: , Clara Giller, Services, $160.00; Gillum Book Revenue Receipts Co., Supplies, $197.80; Ginn and Co., SupOE EES Cet oo cai ene nc icaae ence ee ti 2,267,481.09 22,437.50 59,113.71 384,239.13 644,433.37 plies, $6,059.76; Ned Glader, Services, $8,Governmental Divisions 304,754.03 089.44; Erick S. Glasel, Jr., Services, $6,Student and Community Services ................2--0000+ 176,626.57 10,417.90 2,985.38 872.80; Mary Glickman, oyry = $200.00; Pee HCOLaE AGHiNeS ns) as aan hia op ht 5,336.38 4,386.75 Albert Godwin, Services, $6,054.08 Interest MEP RETF ESERICHES 04g ose 4s dbs so dp cgnask pai ctagee 26,844.77 1,660.84 80.40 6,786.13 9,113.01 Goodman Electric Supply, Supplies, Total Revenue Receipts 2,78 1,042.84 34,516.24 59,194.11 ‘ $726.61; Anita Gorr, Services, $5,625 ‘Non-Revenue Receipts: ee — Barbara Gosh, Services, $300.00; rae MES ABN SireRe OPAL reek ao, Sat aati tahcncntuenbits capes 6,616.06 : : 8,094.23 Gosh, Services, $7,525.04; Marilyn Grabin, Bre IRC COI VOC est fear cage aig HS b arsed vg Sac csonbgspsvealés 200.00 2,100.00 Services, $5, 655.04; Alfred Grabinski, Services, $788. 75; Grand Stage Lighting Cos “Total PAAR EV EDUC 85.2550 Se tee oie en td cas oancoinesecee 6,616.06 200.00 8,094.23 2,100.00 Equipment, $2, 069.90; Grand Stage Lighting Co., Supplies, $431. 88; Great Books Total OSES SIRT ATE ET 01 ae PRs arene pe ol $2,930,484.09 $106,970.97 $ 59,194.11 Subscriber Service, Equipment, $298.00; h Disbursements: ior esaer sei see Greenwald’s’ Sport ‘Shop, ser 18 $532.35; Operating Expenses Ruth Greenwald, Services, $9,6. 50.00; GerSTS TTSCg eae Ra NO ec ce 97,311.27 97,510.73 ald Grunska, Services, $8,092.50; Earl W. General Control 136,963.21 Gsell & Co., Supplies, $390.90; William Coe 50155 Rg RS RRS See age a oat oor aie Ee 1,606,409.79 Guthrie, Services, $7,690.00; Martin J. Health ‘ 23,721.70 Haberland, Services, $6,825. 04: Gloria HadPETEOOANCO 6 coo. iec2siccne 9,524.46 dy, Services, $7, 200.08; R. N. Haire, Supeer OL <Plati 9 5G a eS es 263,091.37 104,306.27 plies, $744.47; ‘Thomas Halford, Services, 0 RiP OSL EATS Teas cate ances aa pete Pe teee eg Pie ase mang ese Sey 272.59 ; 55,200.57 352.81 196,036.53 $6,867.00; Dorothy Hall, Services, $4,359.44; edtamsportation Operations 2c... c-sscecsssseqeeeeees 47,524.41 : Joseph Hall, Services, $539.00; Monroe - Maintenance Oey pe ere Bie eR 141,243.53 Hall, Services, $9,848 29; Monroe Hall, ReStudent & Community Services .2....0....0.0ecceceeeeee 187,330.81 imbursement, $243. 10; Lou Ellen Happerin, Bere Ole ACCS: 2 ea a 4,092.15 Services, $216.50; Earle Hamilton, Supplies, $532.00; Hamilton Film Service, Rental, em ig tet EXPOSES hae hoe WA cameos 2,380,717.35 47,524.41 $196.21; Hamilton Glass Co., Services, $90.on-Operating Expenses: $5,200.57 343,413.34 00; Hamilton Glass Co., Supplies, $1,378.12; SESE SS cea OR Selec ogtr ces a me Pn arc 5,994.23 5,916.38 699.68 2,100.00 sige Norma Hammerberg, Services, $1,110.00; INN is oe oe 200.00 2,100.00 : Wallace Hammerberg, Services, $8,825.08; metirement<.of “Bonds «.-00.1.2:.6.. cea : 450,000.00 Wallace Hammerberg, Reimbursement, $157.31; Joan Handzel, Services, $5,300.00; seotal .Non-Operation: Expense 00005502 che 6,194.23 5,916.38 699.68 2,100.00 452,100.00 Paul Hannig, Services, $8,850.00; Charlss Hansen, Services, $5,870.00; Virginia HanBBO MoaASH: DISDUTSEMIENtS o.2.663o.0o..Gocccctsee cogsvseessonkdedoce $2,386,911.58 $ 53,440.79 $ 55,900.25 345,51 sen, Services, $6,794.50; H. Everett Hanson, Cash and Investments on Hand June 30, 1963 ........ $ 543,572.51 $ 53,530.18 $ 3,293.86 $179°636.54 epee Services, $9, 675. 00; Hanson-Bennett Magazine Agency, Supplies, $1,189.60; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, Services, $150. 00; Hansen-Werhane _Inc., Services, $11, "350. 68; SCHEDULE OF TAXES LEVIED AND COLLECTED James Hantula, Services, $7,420. 04: HarBrace & World Inc Equipment, $99.1962 Levy Brand Brothers, Supplies, $1,308.85; F. M.;erine Cuniffe, Services, $216.00; Cunning- court 15; Harcourt Brace & World Inc. ., Supplies, Ania? Balance Braniff, Supplies, $1,095.10; | Garwood | ham-Reilly Co., Supplies, $7,032.98; Cur$7,141.17; Harper & Row_ Publishers, Extension by Received Prior Uncollected at Braun, Services, $9,662.54; riculum Resources Inc., Supplies, $236.47; Equipment, $56.04; Harper & Row PublishCounty Clerk Rate to 6/30/63 June 30, 1963 John Brawders, Services, $8,375.00; John} Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., Services, ers, Supplies, $67. 48; Fred Harris, Services, : Brawders, Reimbursement, $300.00; Break- | $186.35; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., 26; Howard Harris, Services, $334.ROR ee $2,460,348.73 1.110 ee $2,460,348.73 wells Decorating Supplies, Supplies, $1,-| Supplies, $4.50; John Danus, Services, $5,- $6, 863. Samuel Harris & Co., ‘Supplies, $432.87; nding —......... 416,707.72 .188 Be 416,707.72 679.33; Bonnie Bremer, Services, $5,300.08; | 777.58; Darson Equipment Co., Equipment, 50; Shirley Hartz, Services, "$9, 250.00; Hautau 1S See 59,846.32 027 —0— 59,846.32 Lee J. Brodack, Equipment, $500.00; Bro- | $138.33; Darson Equipment Co., Supplies, & Otto Inc., Supplies, $789.50; Dolores Transportation 28,814.90 013 —o— 28,814.90 Dart Industries, Supplies, $704.68; Brod- | $64.64; Lyle Davidson, Services, $7,372.08; Harvey, Services, $1,225.00; Joan Harvey, Bond & interest 695,990.55 314 —0— 695,990.55 head-Garrett Co., Equipment, $344.50; | Barbara Davis, Services, $4,809.63; Donald Dan Hawkins, Supplies, Brodhead-Garrett Co., Supplies, $410.18; J.| Davis, Services, $9,440.00; George A. Davis Services, $7,250. 08; Hayes, Services, $1,302.SERA sn tas, Si $3,661,708.22 1.652 —— $3,661,708.22 E. Broming, Reimbursement, $110.00; John|Inc., Equipment, $905.03; C. L. Davidson $140.00; Chiquita $7.78 bivar Services, Hayes, James 50; Broming, Services, $10,200.00; Thomas} & Co., Equipment, $183.13; C. L. DavidMargaret Hayes, Services, $5, 685.00 Brooks, Services, $600.00; Bruce Brothers,}son & Co., Supplies, ek Parts and D. C. Heath & Go., Equipment, $293. 40; SUMMARY eee mae LS albei Ae Novak Inc., Equipment, $282. Heath & Co., Supplies, $2,787.20; DB: 0 ices, 5975.08; Larry G. Brotzman, ReimDeerfield Camera Shop, ines $106.Heating and Cooling Products, Supplies, RY OF CHANGES IN BONDED Prey 58 bursement, $200.00; Maxine Brown, Serv-| 73; Deerfield Camera Shop, Supplies, $930.- $358.20; Vernon Hein, Services, $7,125.00; ssue 958 Issue ory ee Been cd eee Sith hag cd Deerfield Camera Shop,. Services, $63.Judith Heinrichs, Services, $517.50; Heisler: : 11 ruce unicipa quipment Co., Deerfield-Highland Park ‘Transit Co. Green Chemical Co., Supplies, ao 65; zs ae ol acted aR 198 sper cttseecereseseseteceneeeneeereestas $2,720,000 $3,740,000 Equipment, $110.00; Bruce Publishing Co.,| Services, $1,630. is: Delaware Hate Dhes Helanders Inc., Equipment, $252.50; HeUxtomade pte a. j c oh 1963 215.000 235, Supplies, $157.48; George N. Burmeister, Co. Inc., Supplies, $638.50; Gloria Delf, landers’ Inc., Supplies, $806.45; Franklin : eemed, June |, , ea io eye r eer te Basted $1,548. -. Demco Library .Supplies, Hendee, Services, $1,152.00; Hayes Hend2 “ rine fae OG ot ee quipment, urgess Anderson upplies, $447.8 5; Denoyer Geppert Co., onds outstanding, July 1, 1963 2..cccscsccecnceseneneen $2,505,000 $3,505,000 Tate Inc., Equipment, $541.28; Burgess An- | Equipment, $1,211.68; Denoyer-Geppert Co.” ricks, Services, $1,774.50; Arthur Hertzberg & Craftsmen Inc., Supplies, $788.89; nt ee Lae hoes derson & Tate Inc., Supplies, $8,693.73; | Supplies, |$58.15; Detroit Stoker Co, Hess, Services, $532.01; City of HighBusiness Interiors Inc., Equipment, $1,- Equipment, $111.54; Detroit Stoker Co., Joan land Park, Services, $8, 019. 03; Highland ; 853.00; Business Interiors Inc., Supplies, | Supplies, $737.70; Lloyd K. Devereaux, Park Fuel Co., Supplies, $7, 608.24; HighStatement of Receipts and Expenditures $16.05; Gladys Cairncross, Services, $8,-| Services, $10,000.08; Dickerson Combina- land Park Medical Laboratory, Supplies, 400.00; Gladys P. Cairncross, Reimburse-| tion Press, Equipment, $835.97; Fred Dick$189.00; Highland Park Millwork, Supplies, ment, $364.00; man, Services, for the Educational, Transportation, Building, Bond, Dictaphone, $3360; Highland Park News, Services, Cambasco Scientific Co. Inc., Equipment, plies, $106.33; $9,727.58; Jane Dieter, Services, Sup-} $1,$533.33; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $59.50; Cambasco Scientific Co. Inc., Supand Interest, and I.M.R.F. Funds 200.00; Eugene Dietzgen Co., Supplies, Supplies, $13.40; Highwood Radio & Applies, $67.49; Campus Embroidery & Letter$298.28; Ditto Inc., Supplies, $185.19; Edpliance Co., Services, $120.97; Hild Floor ing Co., Supplies, $395.64; Dominic Canward Don & Co., Supplies, $3,357.98; DorRECEIPTS Machine Co. Inc., Supplies, $285.71; Hilltagallo, Services, $6,190.06; Cardevannt set Stationery Co., Supplies, $568. 42: Roy Fones $3,355,267.30; State Distributive Fund $73,437.06; Public Law No. 874 Behan Co., Supplies, $361.08; Hillyard Sales Supplies, $156.75; Loraine ‘Laboratories, Dransfeldt, Services, $6,295.45; Drapery ST gata Military Tuition $70,117.02; Driver Education Reimbursement $13 ,016.00; Co. (Eastern), Supplies, $197. 50; Carolyn Cardinal, Services, $7,100.00; C. A. Carlson, Studio, war ty $718.72; Ann Dravillas, ial Education Reimbursement $63.23; Vocational Education Reimbursement $1,Hinds, Services, $450.00; Edward Hines Services, $9,985. 50; Robert Carmichael, Services, $8,350.00; Genevieve Driscoll, Ane N.D.E.A. $29,592.90; Interest on Investments $44,485.15; Use of Facilities Services, Lumber Co., Supplies, $623.89; E. A. Hin$8,327.00; Margaret Carpenter, Services, $180.00; Du Quaine-Lestern Man3.13: Sale of Supplies to Students $71,430.97; Student Fees $20, 677.30; Athletics richs & Co., Supplies, a 163.00; James Services, $203.89; Harold Carpenter, Servufacturing Co., Equipment, $266.50; DytS. 82; Adult Education $19,820.70; Apprentice Training $2,750.15; Summer School Hironimus, ‘Services, $5,310.08; | Hubert ices, $11,410.00; Roy Casberg, Services, nalb Corp., Supplies, $304.74; ',263.60; Nursery School $2,730.00; Community Services $4,980.50; Tuition $2,333.58; Hoffmann & Sons Inc., Rental, $150.00; $6,300.75; Robert Cash, Services, $6,915.00; Earlham College, Supplies, "$318.19: Mae Income (misc. ) dba Fines $707.25; Transportation State Aid seas ae 50; Other Marcia Hoffman, ‘Services, $5,802 Central Scientific Co., Equipment, $1,735.Eaton, Services, $8,675.00; Economy Cag |,782.07; Total Receipts $3 936,417.05. Holt, Rinehart and ‘Winston Inc., ean 25; Central Scientific Co., Supplies, $1,- Supplies, $102.71; Educational Music Bu$10, 875. 69; Nancy Horner, Services, $5,300.983.19; Central Smithway Co., Equipment, reau Inc., Supplies, $184.69; Educational DISBURSEMENTS $935.11; Central Tire Co., Supplies, $688.Records Bureau, Supplies, $118.08; Educa- 00; Houghton Mifflin Co., Equipment, $95.90; Houghton Mifflin Co., Supplies, $3,TREASURERS REPORT 67; Central Tire Co., Services, $27.00; Jane tors Paper & Supply Co. Inc., ‘Supplies, $235.69; Richard Baldrini, Services, $9,250.Howell Hardware Co., Supplies, AS OF. JUNE 30, 1963 Chalfen, Services, $121.25; Bill Chambers $1,950.16; Edward Edwards, Services, $8,- 206.31; 04; Baldwin Piano Co., sgh Pee $717.50; $342.56; Hub Electric Co. Inc., Supplies, Golf Pro., Supplies, $210.00; Champion Barbara Abrahamson, Service, $4,327.88; 587.58; , Melvin Edwards, Services, $7,712.Richard Balz, Services, $1,863. $793.86; Elizabeth Hubbs, Services, $9,Knitwear Co., Supplies, $4,805.78; ChandRobert Abrams, Service, $108.00; Ace Hard04; Peggy Edwards, Services, $160.00; Rich150.00; Brien Hughes, Services, $5,700.08; William James Bargen, Peas $12,- ler’s, Supplies, $472.42; Shirlee Changnon, ware, Supplies, $248.70; Acorn Trophy ard Edwards, Services, $7,209.08; Ralph Hughes Oil Co., Supplies, $9,683.66; Bonita Patrick Barker, Services, $445.00; Services, $140.00; Chestnut Court Book Shop, Supplies, $169.56; Paul Adams. Serv- 870.00; Eiseman, Services, $6,425.00; Janet EisenHulbert, Services, $5,745 .04; Phyllis HutchFloyd Barnes, Services, $5,946.00; Marie Shop Inc., Equipment, $185.48; Chicago oe $8, 877.50; Affiliated Book Distributors berg, Services, $7,200.00; Margaret Eisinger, inson, Services, $3, 900.00; Susan HutchinBarth, Services, $273.87; Jack Bassett, ServDryer Co., Supplies, $489.02; Chicago Fast Supplies, $7,698.61; Aldrich & Aldrich Services, $720.00; Elliott Co., Supplies, son, $5, 676. 25; Huntington Laboinc.. Supplies, $2,197.30; Alexander, & Co., | ices. $6,100.00; Dora Bean, Services, $9,- Freight, Services, $124.94; Chicago Lens & $116.33; Encyclopedia Britannica Films Inc., ratoriesServices, Inc., Supplies, $352.61; Dorsey D. Instrument Co., Equipment, $238.50; ChiEquipment, $259.95; Encyclopedia Britansurance, $12,735.28; Alexander Co., Sup-| 405.00; Ruth Bean, Services, $3,517.50; s, $277.00; All American Co., Supplies, | Beauchamp’s Auto Repair & Glass Service; cago Lens & Instrument o., . Supplies, ‘nica Films Inc., Supplies, $27.50: Charles ; Husenetter, Purchase of Property, $33,701.35; Illinois Association of School Boards, 31.83: Douglas Alleman, Services, $8,- Supplies, $506.55; Beauchamp’'s Auto ReEngbretson, Services, $6,087.00; Steven Supplies, $435.00; Illinois Bell Telephone _ Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee RR.., .04; Jack Allen, Services, $991.25; Allied | Pair & Glass Service, Services, $54.00; Engelman, Services, $179.25; Engineered Co., Services, $11,879.18; Illinois Education Freight, $7,302.20; Chicago Sanitary Rag Electronics Corp.,’ Supplies, $412.17; Allyn | Beckley-Cardy Co.,_ Equipment, $72.15, Sound Systems, Supplies, $136.02; EngleAssc. Insurance Service, Reimbursement, = id Bacon Inc., Supplies, $2,018.46; Allyn Beckley-Cardy Co., "Supplies, $657.30; B.E. Co., Supplies, $118.06; Cornelia Chickerneo, wood Knitting Mills, Supplies, $135.60; Municipal Retirement ees ants Bacon Inc., Equipment, $4.81; A. D. C.O. Business Equipment _Co., Equipment, Services, $790.00; John Chickerneo, Services, Ruth Esserman, Services, $7,675.00; Ev- $3,101.00; Illinois Fund, District Contributions, $57,613.54; Alphine Inc., Equipment, $1,912.20; Betty $1,920.00; B.E.C.O. Business Equipment $10,025.00; Childcraft Equipment Co., anston Cullen Co., Supplies, $334.82; Dacia Imperial Printing Co. Inc., Supplies, $994.Y oagae Services, $180.00; Edmund AmenCo., Supplies, $99.89; Bell Discount, EquipEquipment, $97.39; Childcraft Equipment Fahler, Services, $6,675.08; Fair-Play %Indiana University, Rental, $986.10; ‘Services, $1,156.17; American Auto-| Ment, $45.88; Bellman Publishing Co., Sup- Co., Supplies, $5. 50; Peter Chioni, Services, Scoreboard Co., Equipment, $958.44; Fair- 00; Della. Inman, Services, $1,018.75; Inmman’s mobile Assoc., Equipment, $205.30; Ameri- | Plies. $50.24; Regena Beckmire, Services, ST 460. 80; Joy Christofferson, Services, $7,- Play Scoreboard Co., Pes $71. 69; Fam- Paint Spot, Supplies, $148.06; Interstate n Book Co., Supplies, $1,240.29; Ameri-| $11.205.00; June Beins, Services, $3,720.00, 675.00; Ralph Cianchetti, Services, $8,640.- ily Service, Services. $9,000 Electric Supply Co., Supplies, $6,442.35; Pee oe Science Center, Equipment, $114.50; | Robert, Benson, Services, $9,750.00; Berg- 08; Civic Education Services Co., Supplies, Ann Ferren, Services, $5, Toto: Joseph Business Machines Corp., Dante Amidei, Services, $6,387.00; Guido lund Maintenance Co., Supplies, $200.00; $249.60; Claridge Products & Equipment Fielding, Services, $7,803.08; Films Incor- International Equipment, $1,175.00; International BusiAmidei, Services, $5,735.40; Anchor Pack- August Bernardoni, Services, $240.00; Hugo Inc., Supplies, $787.76; Claridge Products porated, Rental, $326.33; Harold Finch, ness Machines Corp., Supplies, $475.07; Bernardini, Services, $5,654.23; Mary Ellen & Equipment Inc., Equipment, $760.00; co; Supplies, $442.40; "Alice Anderson, Services, $10,550.00; First National Bank of International Business Machines Corp., Bielert, Services, $3,889.89; Lloyd Bingham, Maureen Clark, Services, $5,307.00; Emory Chicago, Bonds and Interest Due, $356.842.Services, $214.67; International Business plies, $413.40 Services, $9,287.50; Biological Research Cleveland, Services, $7,025.65; Click Shop, 25; First National Bank of Highland Park, Machines Corp., Rental, $600.00; Iowa ‘Charles H. Anderson Floor Inc., Services, | Product Co., Supplies, $321.35, Eugene Equipment, $522.95; Alda Cliffe. Services, Supplies, $157.15; First National Bank of Gymnastic Supplies, Supplies, $542.06; Ire$163.68; Betty Andreskowski, Services, | Black, Services, $6,434.60; Ruth Blevins, $5,040.00; Clinton Misco Corp., Equipment, Highland Park, Services, $10.00; First Nadale Storage & Moving Co., Services, 100.00: Anning Johnson Co. Inc., Supplies. Services, $1,587.05; Dick Blick, Supplies, $239.30; Colad Co Inc., Supplies, $209.25; tional Bank of Highland Park, Box Rental, $306.75; Irv’s Fire Extinguisher Co., SupCollege Blue Book, Equipment, $35.25; Col: $672.00; Margaret Appleton, Services, $5,-| 2279 $21.00; Carl Fischer Inc., Supplies, $1,909.$288.00; Mildred Isador, Services, $1,9.56; Appraisal Engineering Corp., ServMet Construction, Supplies, $317.20; lege Blue Book, Supplies, $70.50; College 34; Fisher Scientific Co., Supplies, $2,140.- plies, 320.00; University of Illinois, Supplies, Entrance Examination Board, Supplies, ‘ices, ‘$1, 750.00; Art Drapery Studios Inc., Block Construction, Services, $5,006.85 ; Kay 94; Fisk Teachers Agency, Services, $410.$2.00; University of Illinois, Rental, $1,$117.30; College | Entrance Publications. 00; Richard Flamm, Services, $270.00; Flax Rental, $450.00; Art Drapery Studios Inc., | Blosten, ere ces $159.00; Eleanor Bock, 247.40; Eileen Iversen, Services, $91.50; Charles Coleman, ServCo., Supplies, $265.70; Ruby Fletcher, SeryServices, $588.00; Arwells Inc., Services,| Services, $4,380.00; Floyd E. Bock, Serv- Supplies, $152.84; Addressing & Letter Shop, Supplies, ices, $1,883.20; Jean Coleman, Services, 32.50; A. S. C. Tabulating Corp., Services, | ices, $3,397.50; E. W. Boehm Co., Supplies, ices, $4,743.65; J. D. Floyd. Services, $10,- J/K $450.26; Lisette Jacker. Services, $100.00 .44; Association Films Inc., Rental, | $360.80; E. W. Boehm Co., Services, $52.- $423.50; Commercial Printers Inc., Supplies, 200.00; John David Floyd, Reimbursement, Jacobs Business Machines Co., Supplies, $543.25; Contemporary Films Inc., Rental, $300.00; Ford Pharmacy, Supplies, $117.19; 220.40; Richard Ault, Services, $9,600.08. 50; Edward Bogert, Services, $4,192.90; $184.00, Jacobs Business Machine Co., Serv$122.85; 5 Auto Clutch & Parts Services, Inc., Sup-| Rose Boghasen, Services, $8,075.00; Shirley Forney Industries Inc., Supplies, $179.62; ices, $276.50; Alex Janows. Co., EquipContinental Heine Chimney Co. Inc., ;, $391.75; Auto Clutch & Parts. ServBogs, Services, $9,011.25; Harry Bolle, Frankel Carbon & Ribbon Co., Supplies, ment, $28.272.00; Alex Janows Co., SupIAC; Services, $148.71; Automatic Tank | Services, $10,740.00; Jane Bond, Services. Services; $585.00; Cooper Food Services, $946.20; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Rental, plies. $20.00; Alex Janows Co., Services, $8,850.08; Book Supply Co., Services, $164.- Supplies, $2,392.04; Cooperative Test Divi$325.00; Lyle Frahm. Services, $6,222.00; $77.00; Harry B. Jay Co., Services, $200.00; sion, Supplies, $907.10; David Corbin, Servynsley, Services, ....4,145.25; Ann Ayres,| 03; Eunice Borman, Services, $7,925.00; Franklin-Lee Co.. Equipment. $3,223.98; Jewel Tea Co., Supplies, $487.08; Johns ices, $3,121.13; Woodrow Coughenour, Serv- Carl C. Freiman, Supplies, $128.91; Adele vices, SS, 706.25; John Babillus, Services, | Barnquist, Inc., Supplies, $185.75; Basler Manville Products Corp.. Supplies, $954.90; ices, $8,024.43; Karl Berning, County Cols ; Badger Electronics Parts Co. Inc.. Supply Co., Equipment, $444.40; Basler Fredrickson, Services. $9,600.00; Betty Johnson Fare Box Co., Equipment, $289.39; plies, ba Soy 55; Bailey & Himes Inc.,| Supply Co., Supplies, $260.04; Lorena Botlector, Taxes, $3,014.16; Marshall Covert, Freehling, Services, $7,775.08; Roslyn FriedJohnson Fare Box Co., Services, $16.82; ker, Services, $270.01; Edward Bouse, Serv273.09; George Baillie, Services, Services, $8,925.00; Cran Barry & Co., Supman, Services, $520.00; Helen Fritz, ServJanice Johnson, Services. $3,002.42; Robert ices, $2,362. 50; R. R. Bowker Co., Sup‘59: Baker Paper Si Supplies, $159.plies, $282.11; John Credi, Services, $6,- ices, $140.88; Johnson, Services, $162.50; Wanda JohnPeter Baker Co., Supplies, plies, $49.50; R. R. Bowker. Co., Equip- 625.65; Crescent Cardboard Co., Supplies, Marjorie Fritzsche, Services, $300.00 son, Services, $480.00; Elizabeth Joiner, 80; Baker & ines Co., Equipment, ment, $73.95; Ann Boyd, Services, $5,- $260.35; Lowell Crippen, Services, $5,689.Fuller Brush Co., Supplies, aa eee Galla. gouge ee on page : Shins mS 58.46; Constance Baldrini, Services, 320.08; Susanne Brady, Services, $130.00; 54; Remo Cranetti, Services, $108.00; Cathher & Speck, Supplies, $112.32; Gamble �LEGAL Miss Margo Mrs. Miss Cardaras Barbara Cynthia Services, $7,200.08; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Services, $33.35; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Equipment, $617.50; Adeline Ledlie, Services, $4,762.75; Barbara Ledlie, Services, $3,904.38; Marshall Ledlie, Services, $5,743.20; Jean Lee Originals, Supplies, $277.30; Carolyn Leopold, Services, $100.00; Library of Congress, Services, $457.66; Katherine Lewis, Services, $113.25; L. E. Libakken, Services, $11,500.00; Michael Lienhardt, Services, $180.00; Evanne Lill, Services, $7,95Q.04; Evanne Dorothy Lill, Reimbursement, $300.00 Larry Lincoln, Services, $6,052.42; Linden Brush Distributing Co., Supplies, $231.25; D. Lenari Construction Inc., Services, ae 587.00; Robert Little, Services, $6,100 Alfred Loland, . Services, $1, 935. 85; Dick Longton’s Sport Huddle, Supplies, $3, 010.36; Richard L. Long Sr., Services, $530.35; Ivy Lorch, Services, $126.04; Lorraine Music Co., Supplies, $159.05; William Luebbert, Services, $8,568.83; Lukas Microscope Service, Equipment, $128.00; Lukas Microscope Service, Supplies, $110.00; William C. Luebbert Jr., Reimbursement, $300.00; Ursula’ Lutz, Services, $5,310.00; Lyon Healy, Supplies, $937.49; Lyon Healy, Equipment, $81.00; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Equipment, $2,668.25; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Supplies, $223.18; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Services, $173.00; George McArthur & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $2,185.89; Frank Mc Clory, Services, $9,048.45; Kenneth Mc Cord, Services, $8, 516 Pak A. C. Mc Clurg & Cn. Equipment, $5,712.33; A. C. Mc Clurg’ & Co., Supplies, $242.02; Anne Mc Cutchan, Services, $7,Spee: Doreen Mc Gavock, Services, $1,- Stiles Miss Bari Cohen Mellegg New Teachers (Continued dustrial Arts. from page Herman 31) spent four years in the armed services begins his teaching career at Oak. and Red James M. Jordan will replace Charles M. Gessert, Science teacher, who is on leave to pursue further graduate work under the National Science Foundation. Jordan holds both the B.A. and B.S. degree from Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisconsin. James has R. Kosner, a B.S. degree sixth from grade, Northern Illinois University. He received his student teacher training at Red Oak last Spring. Miss Lore R. Vogelbacher has her B.S. degree from Northern Illinois University and will teach Girl’s Physical Education. Miss Vogelbacher has ten years teaching experience, the last four of which were spent abroad in the Armed Forces Schools in Germany. Special Teachers areas Areas assigned with to_ special responsibilities to the District-at-large are Miss Judith Kollath, B.M. degree, . Lawrence College; Miss Judith Beverly, B.S. degree, University of Wisconsin; Miss Phyllis Fendelman, B.A. degree, Washington University, M.A. degree Teachers College, Columbia University, and Mrs. Patricia McArdle, B.S. Northwestern University. Miss Kollath will direct choral music and Miss Beverly will teach Art in the delman K-5 will schools. serve as a Miss Fen- full time Remedial Reading teacher. Her employment, plus that of increasing Mrs. Nellie Whitaker’s assignment from half to full time, doubles the amount of this service in the Guidance Department. Mrs. McArdle will teach a morning Kindergarten session at West Ridge and an afternoon Kindergar- Prosperity Club To Meet The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 26 at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Elvira Piacenza, president will ments will be the meeting Tina Abbou preside. served by and Refreshfollowing Chairman Mrs. her committee. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Mrs. Andrea Winter ten session at the Ravinia School. Miss Karen Kingery, B.A., Western Illinois University, has been employed to teach Art at Edgewood, bringing the amount of teaching service in the Art Department back up to where it was two years ago. Transfers within the District call for the return of Mrs. Libby Silverman with a teaching assignment at the Edgewood School, and Miss Marie Stucki will teach a sixth grade class at the Red Oak School. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page NOTICE 32) Services, $10,700.00; Elizabeth Joiner, Reimbursement, $300.00; Sharon Jones, Services, $5,975.00; Sharon F. Jones, Reimbursement, $200.00; Josten’s, Supplies, $11.60; Josten’s Services, $134.80; Judges of Elections, Services, $571.41; Yuriko Kadawicki, Services, $100.00; Kagan & Gaines Inc., Equipment, $420.00; Karnes Music Co., Equipment, $4,537.76; Karnes Music Co., Supplies, $419.98; Karnes Music Co., Services, $8.00; Linda Kaufman, Services, $139.50; Douglas Kay, Services, $7,988.25; Marian Kehrwaid, Services, $4,268.72; Roland Kehrberg, Services, $8,525.00; Kewaunee Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $209.00; Adolph Kieffer Co., Supplies, $1,489.93; F. W. Kline & Sons, Supplies, $591.63; Muriel Klinge, Services, $10,650.00; William Knilans, Services, $6,848.50; Lucille Knoche Assoc., Supplies, $1,380.46; Lucille Knoche Assoc., Freight, $7.82; Raymond Knudson, Services, $5,980.00; Harriet Kobusch, Services, $4,200.00; H. Kohnstamm & Co. Inc., Supplies, $251.20; Stephen Kolasa, Services, $6,037.15; William Kolbe, Services, $557.00; Frances Kopel, Services, $360.00; Joseph Kral, Services, $992. Irene ’Kramsky, Services, $6,600.08; Joan Krest, Services, $5,220.00; Kroch’s and Brentano’s Inc. -, Supplies, $149.29; James Kruempelstaeder, Services, $830,25; Chester Kyle, Services, $9,925.04; ‘Americo ‘Ladurini, Services, $5,955.75; Ferdinando Ladurini, Services, $5,730.20; Lake County Pipe & Supply Co., Supplies, $531.51; Lake Forest Lumber Co., Supplies, $986.03; Lapine Scientific Co., Equipment, $390.30; Hans Larsen, Services, $7,410.01; Susan J. Larson, Services, $3,910.50; LaSalle Products Athletic Equipment, Supplies, $1,552.05; Lulu Lasswell, Services, $9,100.00; Jules H. Last M.D., Services, $1, 586.00; Richard Laursen, Charles Mc Givern, Services, $10,400.00; Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc., Equipment, $680.28; Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc., Supplies, $6,447.30; Mc Kee North Shore Sales, Inc., Services, $250.00; Grace Mc Kichan, Services, $10,200.00; Paul J. Mc Laughlin, Services, $9,931.29; John Mc Leran, Services, $6,095.43; Mc Master-Carr Supply Co., Supplies, $709.48; Harold Mc Mullen, Services, $11,000.00; Shirley Mc Neil, Services, $3, 840.00; Martha Mc Nutt, Services, $5, 825.00; M.S.S. Inc., Equipment, $116.20; M.S.S. Inc., Supplies, $300.60; MacAlaster Scientific Corp., Equipment, $342.40; MacAlaster Scientific Corp., Supplies, $823. 84; MacMillan Co., Equipment, $188.01; MacMillan Co., Supplies, $2,909.09; Jo Marie Maiorano, Services, $208.50; Manar Foundation, Contribution, $500.00: Margo Manglaris, Services, $6, 853. 50; Esther Massover, Services, $7, 675.04; James Mathews, Services, $7, 275. 08; Allen Mat, ter, Services, $132. 25; Eva Maxey, Services, $8, 100.04; Mayer Paving Co., Services, ro 248.00; Barbara Meisterheim, Services, $6,600.08; Richard Meldahl, Services, $184. 50; Menoni & Macogni Inc., Supplies, $17,766.77; Loraine Merz, Services, $7,006.25; Vincent J. Meyer, Jr., Services, $6,058.50; Davic Mihura, Services, $7, 610.04; Edith Miller, Services, $6, 775.04; Lloyd Miller, Services, $8, 385.00; Marjorie Miller, Services, $4, 380.00; Milton Merner, Supplies, $137.00; Charles E. Merrill Books Inc., Supplies, $388.80; Microsystems Inc., Supplies, $169.12; ‘Midwesco- Enterprise Inc., Supplies, $455. 80; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Equipment, $5,016.92; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Supplies, $1,339.74; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Services, $807.44; Modern Learning Aids, Rental, $454.00; Verne Moon, Services, $1,473. "15; John Moran, Services, $300.00; Edith Morgan, Services, $10, 500.00; Dorothy Morley, Services, $5,237.20; Moore, Case, Bins & Hubbard Insurance, Insurance, $3,198.65; Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., Supplies, $379.23;. Mary Morini, Services, $5,507.58; Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc., Equipment, $22.45; Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc., Supplies, $969.37; Greta Mount, Services, $5,672.94; Theresa Mroz, Services, $2,807. 50; Harvey Mudd College, Supplies, $1,347.00; Mullen Co., Supplies, $1,072.22; John Munski, Services, $10,545.00; Mutual Services of Highland Park, Supplies, $2,045.45; Mutual Truck Parts Co. Inc., Supplies, $987.01; Mutual Truck Parts Co. Inc., Services, $89. 75; John Nadig, Services, $5, 600.00; James Nardini, Services, $6,815.70; Eleanor Nathan, Services, $1,785.00; National Cash Register Co., Equipment, $7,447.50; National Cash Register Co., Supplies, $8.01; National Cash Register Co., Services, $1,153.80; National Chemsearch Corp., Supplies, $266.00; Richard Near, Services, $637.00; Nancy Needham, Services, $5,775.04; Neff Athletic Lettering Co., Supplies, $187.24; Ovidio Nerini, Services, $4,493.03; Katherine Netzer, Services, $4,750.50; Newsweek, Equipment, $5.50; Newsweek, Supplies, $407.00; Shirley Nice, Services, $7,425.08; Harold Nichols, Supplies, $145.31; Nissen Trampoline Co., Equipment, $626.69; Nissen Trampoline Co., Supplies, $80.68; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman, Franke and Lauritzen, Services, $2,237.02; Nancy Norris, Services, $7,950.08; North American Life Assurance Co., Annuities, $27,692.84; North Shore Gas Co., Services, $2,868.12; North Shore Office Machines Co., Supplies, $100.80; North Shore Office Machines Co., Services, $187.95; North Shore Plastering Co., Services, $145.00; North Shore Suburban Chicago Regional College Survey, Services, $237.50; North Shore Utilities, Services, $216.80; Northern Suburban Special Education District, Contributions, $1,538.00; Northern Trust Co., Payment of Bonds & Interest Due, $289,194.28; Northern Trust Co., Purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills, $4,165,262.46; Northern Trust Co., Purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills, $2,933,409.08; O-K Safty Supply Inc., Supplies, $184.00; Bayonne O’Mara, Services, $8,666.10; J. Owen O’Neal, Services, $9,750.00; Wilma O’Neal, Services, $750.00; John Oberstar, Services, $6,968.70; Delores Oleson, Services, $7,525.04; Delores Oleson, Reimbursement, $300.00; Olsen Tool Corp., Supplies, $158.27; Alfonso Olson, Services, $5,969.40; Edward A. Olson, Services, $3,798.28; Vera Olson, Services, $190.56; Walter Olson, Services, $3,722.36; Olson Printing Co., Supplies, $7,541.30; Onesti & Son, Equipment, $733.02; Onesti & Son, Supplies, $ ; Bruno Ori, Services, $5,517.00; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., Services, $8,790.08; Oxford University Press, Inc., Equipment, $26.51; Oxford University Press, Inc., Supplies, $92.32; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co Inc., Equipment, $2,365.00; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co. Inc., Supplies, $311.24; P.- LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE D.C. Labs, Equipment, $309.20; Charles Palmer, Services, $6,214.35; Helen Palmer, Services, $7,275.04; Helen M. Palmer, Reimbursement, $200.00; Charles Palmieri, Services, $7,128.09; Panama Beaver Inc., Supplies, $578.09; Dolores Panozzo, Services, $5,955.08; Mark A. Panther, Services, $10,600.00; Joe Park, Services, $5,825.00; Park District of Highland Park, Supplies, $133.00; Parrish Sporting Goods, Supplies, $451.42; Pavlik Bros., Supplies, $1,418.23; Pavlik Bros., Equipment, $153.50; Frank Paxton Lumber Co., Supplies, $1,098.00; The Permoth Co., Services, $136.00; Harold Perry, Services, $900.00; Dorothy Petersen, Services, $4,391.26; Norman Peterson, Services, $5,977.85; Petty Cash—Administration Building, Supplies, $1,479.71; Petty Cash—Administration Building, For Change, $5,000.00; Petty | Cash—Deerfield High School, Supplies, $2,920.33; Petty Cash—Highland Park High School, Supplies, $2,802.84; Petersen Pontiac, Supplies, $168.06; Edna Peyer, Services, $7,000.00; Harlan Philippi, Services, $11,250.00; Carol _ Phillips, Services, $255.75; Sam Piacenza, Services, $5,539.84; Pioneer Concrete Raising Service, Supplies, $322.00; Plan for Hospital Care, Health Plan, $10,285.00; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Equipment, $121.60; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Supplies, $756.08; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Services, $5,543.43; Janis Podoloff, Services, $5,825.00; Ralph Poelling, Services, $7,807.50; Alvin Pofahl, Services, $6,235.04; Louis Ponti, Services, $5,800.00; William Porter, Services, $6,974.00; Frederick Post Co., Equipment, $20.05; Frederick Post Co., Supplies, $287.72; Powell’s Camera Mart, Supplies, 873.29; Powers Regulator Co., Supplies, $207.77; Marguerite Prahl, Services, $8,225.00; Prairie View Feed Mill, Supplies, $189.62; William Franzini, Services, $1,177.37; Precision Chemical Pump Corp., Supplies, $123.59; Antionette Prell, Services, $4,191.05;. Premier Athletic Products, Supplies, $471. 00; Prentice Halli Inc., Supplies, $73.25; Prentice Hall Inc., Equipment, $189.05; Nicholas Prokos, Services, $8,311.25; Pro Sport Center, Supplies, $1,963.21; Psychological, Supplies, $223.90; Public Service Co., Services, $46,091.94; Pyramid Paper Co., Supplies, $1,351.68; John Quinsenberry, Storage Co., Services, $100.00; Rainbow Services, $120.00; Rafferty Transfer & Electric Co. Inc., Services, $221.35; Rainbow Electric Co. Inc., Rental, $20.00; Rand Mc Nally & Co., Equipment, $35.60; Rand Mc Nally & Co., Supplies, $1,142.05; Randolph Industries, Supplies, $171.10; Raymond Raredon, Services, $102.00; Rayson Sports, Services, $340.90; Reed-Randle Tractors Inc., Services, $217.20; Refunds, Summer School, Books, F.I.C.A., Adult Education, Student Fees, $3,973.30; Regents Publishing Co. Inc., Supplies, $158. 41; Regent Products Co., Supplies, $593.34; Walter J. Reich, Services, $140.00; Sheila Reichman, Services, $160.00; Robert Reid, Services, $450.00; Reiland and Bree Inc., Supplies, $111.54; Ruth Reilly, Services, $360.00; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Services, $275.57; Remington Rand Office Machines, Equipment, $333.12; Remington Rand Office Machines, Supplies, $118.03; Victor Renaud, Services, $7,210.00; Davic Renshaw, Services, $554.76; T. P. Repsholdt, Services, $9,640.08; Resco Refrigerator Service, Equipment, $341.57; Resco Refrigerator Service, Services, $404.22; Revolving Fund - Regular, Reimbursement, $26,353.44; Revolving Fund-Compensation, Reimbursement, $50,596.27; Stanley Rhodes, Services, $750.00; Rich Engineering, Inc., Equipment, $1,437.75; Rich Engineering, Inc., Supplies, $306.54; Rich Engineering, Inc., Services, $402.84; Rich Engineering Inc., Rental, $200.00; Paul . Richardson, Services, $6,259.65; I. P. Rieger Co., Equipment, .00; I. P. Rieger Co., Supplies, $339.68; Anthony Rizzolo, Services, $5,539.83; Jean Roberts, Services, $133.25; Patricia Rodbro, Services, $5,472.50; Rockland Petroleum Corp., Services, $195.00; Judith Rogan, Services, $3,162.50; Roosevelt Chair & Supply Co., Rental, $470.00; John Rossi, Services, $5,905.05; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., Equipment, $528.65; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., Supplies, $1,313.58; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Equipment, $2, 914.32; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Supplies, $86.56; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Services, $21.48; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Rental, $75.00; Rubin Co., Supplies, $669.75; William Ruehl and Co., Equipment, $1, 790.00; William Ruehl and Co., Supplies, $6.30; William Ruehl and Co., Services, $3.00; Ruggles-Klingemann Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $162.57; Glenn Ruhge, Services, $6,847.40; Richard Rurey, Services, $6,950.30; Audrey Ryall. Services, $5,500.00; Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., Supplies, $643.58; Heldegarde Sandahl, Services, $8,575.04; Gregory Sander, Services, $4,830.91; J. W. Sanders, Services, $6,962.58; Carol Sanders, Services, $5,954.04; Howard Sanders, Services, $624.75; Sanitation Corp., Supplies, $468.44; Frank Santoro, Services, $5,445.37; Sax Arts & Crafts, Supplies, $268.28; John Schaff, Services, $8,675.08; John F. Schaff, Reimbursement, $300.00; Schaar Scientific Co., Supplies, $255.29; Arthur Schiller & Son, rag Supplies, $1, 162.00; C. J. Schlosser & Co., Services, $2, 800.00; Scholastic Magazines, Supplies, $565.00; School District No. 125, Investment, $3, 470. 26; School Health Supply Co., Supplies, obit a 09; Richard Schwenk, Services, $1,902. Science Research Associates, me "Supplies, $773.66; Scientific Development "Corp., Equipment, $208.92; Scientific Products, Equipment, $191.00; Scientific Products, Supplies, $638.62; Rocco Scopellitti, Services, $5,657.42; ‘John Seornavacco, Services, $5, 713. 47; Scott Foresman Co., Supplies, $2,223.53: Charles Scribner’s Sons, Equipment, $215.94; Charles Scribner’s Sons, Supplies, $52.24; Sears Roebuck “‘& Co., Equipment, $948.13; Sears Roebuck & Co., Supplies, $240.27; Phyllis Sebben, Services, $180.00; Service Market, Supplies, $418.34; J. A. Sexauer’ Manufacturing Co., Inc., Supplies, $122.42; Edna Shafer, Services, $8,225.00; Sharp Tool Service Co., aren $114. 90; Edward Sheldon, Services. $144.00 Charles Shepard, Services, $8,573.08; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, Supplies, $1,704.38; John Shimizu, Services, $183.00; Roberta Shine, Services, $10.050.00; Shoreline German Shepherd Club, Services, $360.00; Shoreland Motors, Inc., Supplies, $1,823.68; Shoreland Motors, Inc., Services, $1.168.37; G. L. Sidney & Co., Supplies, $1.120.00; Sika Chemical Corp., Supplies, EY Stanley Sikorski, Services, $8,- NOTICE Silver Burdett Co., Equipment, $113.46; Silver Burdett Co., Supplies, ay 41; Margaret Simak, Services, $6,025.04; " Simon and Schuster Inc., Supplies, clair Refining Co., Supplies, W. Singer Co., Inc., Equipment, L. W. Singer Co., Inc., Supplies, $1,990.88; Singer Sewing Machine co5 Equipment, $209.50; Singer Sewing Machine Co., Supplies, $25. 36; Singer Sewing Machine Cos Services, $37.05; Howard Skoien, Services, $5,952.25; Donald Skrinar, Services, $240.00; Mary Slattery, Services, $4,226.55; Harold Slovic, Services, $184.75; Alice Smith, Services, $100.00; Annabel Smith, Services, $225.00; Catherine Smith, Services, $299.38; Edwin Smith, Services, $139.50; Elizabeth Smith, Services, $144.00; James Smith, Services, $9,452.50; James H. Smith, Reimbursement, $200.00; John C. S. Smith, Services, $8,717.25; Lucy Smith, Services, $120.00; John Sordyl, Services, $6,099.12; Johanna Sossdorf, Services, $1,246.44; Southern __[LIlinois University, Rental, $216.75; South-Western Publishing Co., Supplies, $1,267.49; Anne Sovich, Services, $8,325.08; Virginia Speairs, Services, $140.00; Calvin Spears, Services, $8,696.76; Hildreth Spencer, Services, $9,050.00; Charles Splitgerber, Services, $8,724.39, Alfred Spreister, Services, $8,605. 75; Sprenger & Sons Co., Supplies, $147. 10; Sprenger Chemicals, Supplies, $840.61; Sherry Srnanek, Services, $103.50; Beth Stallman, Services, $100.25; Mary Stallmann, Services, $3,900.00; Standard Spring Co., Supplies, $685.88; Sttanbury and Co., Supplies, $5,946.25; Sttanley Belting Corp. Supplies, $284.59; Lenora Stebbings, Services, $180.00; Fay Stickler, Services, $140.00; Joy Stiglitz, Services, $115.50; Julia Stone, Services, $220.00; Edward Stoyanoff, Services, $3,000.00; Student Activity, Supplies, $308.40; Student Activity, Reimbursement, $29.83; Student Activity, Subsidy, $2,000.00; Laren Stuvik, Services, $268.75; C. S. Stunkel, Services, $12,250.00; The Suburban League, Services, $607.87; Sun Electric Corp., Equipment, $987.00; Sun Office Equipment Co., Equipment, $566.25; Superior Coach Sales Co., Supplies, $135.93; John Swartz, Services, $162.00; Swift & Co., Supplies, $1,052.55; Wilma Tallman, Services, $8,725.08; Wilma Tallman, Reimbursement, $300.00; Nancy Tank, Services, $8,364.04; Hazel Tarry, Services, $8, 450.00; Nancy "Taylor, Services, $5,369.50; Tecnifax Corp., Equipment, $141.50; ‘Paul Theobald & Co., Equipment, $104.59; Thermo Fax Sales Inc., Equipment, $2,102.45; Thermo Fax Sales Inc,. Supplies, $1,583.56; Art Thommen, Services, $273.00; Mary ‘Thompson, Services, $5,225.00: Thomas C. Thompson Co., Supplies, $149.00; Thomsen Auttomotive Supply, Supplies, $652.82; Barbara Thornton, _ Services, $100.00; Toledo Scale, Supplies, $205.37; Robert Torsberg, Services, $6,885.00; Township High School. Disttrict No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $4,000.00; Township High School District No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $2,958.900.00; Transco Envelope Co., Supplies, $262.75; Triarch Inc., Supplies, $154.95; Tropical Paint Co., Supplies, $484.83; Lillian Tucker, Serviées, $9,750.00; Twayne Publishers Inc., Equipment, $157.50; Uarco Inc., Supplies, $281.39; Lucille Ubl, Services, $4,925.04; Underwood Corp., Equipment, $690.00; United Cork Companies, Supplies, $646.00; United Educators Inc., Equipment, $121.75; Uttrecht Linens, Supplies, $108.35; United States Post Office, Supplies, $374.00; 5 Van Boskirk & Sons, Services, So a7.00: Velo Construction Co., Equipment, $150.00; Victor Business Machines Co., Equipment, $566.10; Charles Visgatis, Services. $300.00; James Voss, Services. $6,365.00; Adolf Vous Services, $6,006.95; Vroman’ s, Supplies, $104.98; Sara Wagner, Services, $390.00; Sharon Wagner, Services, $5,800.00; David Waldran, Services, $337.50; Marie Wall, Services, $9,125.00; Walker Jamar Co., Equipment, $319.87; Walnor Corp., Equipment, $143.68; Walnor Corp., Supplies, $115.00; Edith Ward, Services, $1,988.81; Sherry Ward, Services, $485.64; Warren Chemical Co. Inc., Supplies, $314.44; Watland Inc., Supplies, $148.75; M. Chilton Watrous, Services, 3.75; Alice Watrous, Services, $144.00; Elsie Watts, Services, $8,250.00; Waukegan Steel Sales Inc.. Supplies, $247.85; Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaner Inc., Services, $343.77; Lurline Webber, Services, $595.00: Welch ‘Scientific Co., Eguipment, $6,444.38; Welch Scientific Co. ., Supplies,. $6.518.21; Wells & Conithorne, Services, $100.75: Henry C. Weiland, Supplies, $200.00; Wenger Music Equipment Co., Equivment, $233.92; Vernette . Werhane, Services. $6.840.00; Wesleyan University Press. Equipment. $4.65: Wesleyan University Press, Supvlies. $95.75; Thomas West, Services, $778.94; Reinhard Westenrieder, Services. $112.50; Western Books. Equipment. $112.80; Donald White, Services, $8.000.00; Wilcox & Follett Co., Supplies, $153.91: Karl Wildermuth, Services, $9,087.50; Karl Wildermuth. Reimbursement, $300.00: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Equipment. $46.36: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $52.90: Wilkens Anderson Co., Equinment. $33.50; Wilkens Anderson Co., Supplies. $851.65: Leroy Willoughby, Services, $6,900.08: Ed Williams & Asso., Inc.. Supplies. $343.35: H. W. Wilson Co., Equipment. $70.00: H. W. Wilson Co., Supplies, $59.00: Wilson Sportting Goods Co., Supplies, $567.81; Pauline Winkelman, Services. $5,300.08; Charles Winkler. Services. $6.494.14; Robert Winkler, Services, $5.977.35; C. J. Winkley, Services. $10,680.25; Ann Winkley. Services, $145.69; University of Wisconsin, Rental, $170.81; Ron Wise, Services, $1.698.38: James Wisner, ices, $9.000.00; Daniel’ Wisniewski, Services, $6.538.00; Janet Wisniewski, Services, $2.832.96; Wittek Golf Range Supply Co., ery $188.50; Emilie Wolter, Services, 3.904.38: “A. E. Wolters, | Services, ee 500.00; Wolverine Sports Supply & Film. Supplies. $138.58; Florence Wood, Services. $9,450.00: Yeshiva University Film, Rental, $112.60; Jean Young, Services. $220.00; Joseph Zaccari, Services, $6.293.10: Earling W. Zaeske, Services, $14,000.00: Michael Zaeske, Services, $729.00; Walter Zahnle. Services. $450.00; Francine Zak, Services. $460.00; Rivian 7Zeff, Services. $100.00; William Zeigler... Eauinment, $416.46; April Zorn, Services, $6.110.00. BOARD HIGH OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWNSH#P NO. - 113 8/30/63—247 Page 32-A �108 School Budget Totals $1,712,665 Highland Park’s School District No. 108 placed on file for public inspection their 1963-64 district budget in the amount of $1,712,665. CONGRATULATIONS to a new Doctor of Education is offered to Robert G. Weber, assistant superintendent for business affairs of Highland Park’s School District 107, by Dr. William Ross, president of Colorado State College. Weber completed work on.his doctorate this summer at Greeley, Colo. The degree was conferred at graduation exercises Aug. 15. Dr. Weber came to the schools of District 107 in the fall of 1956 where he has served as Business Manager. His undergraduate work was completed at Iowa State College; his prior experience was in the Walnut and Sioux Center, Iowa, schools as teacher and administrator. This spring Dr. Weber was appointed Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs by the district’s Board of Education. His responsibilities continue in the areas for which he was responsible as Business Manager. The breakdown includes a cash balance on hand July 1 of $117,813 with current taxes amounting to $884,064. Funds from the State and Federal government, $254,500. Interest on investments, $18,000; anticipation warrents issued; $400,000; loans from other funds, $39,286; and returns from IMRF, $1,002. Estimated expenses for’ the school year are $1,684,150 with an estimated cash balance of $28,515 for 1964-65. Administration, $80,500; instruction, $1,319,750; health, $11,050; operation of the plant, $36,100; maintenance, $3,650; fixed charges, $11,000; and lunchrooms, $8,500. In the non-operating funds there is capital outley, $8,100; repaid to other funds, $168,000; and provisions for contingencies, $37,500. Municipal Retirement Fund had a cash balance of $2,000 plus taxes of $17,643 for a total of $19,643. Expenses for the year will be $18,353 leaving a 1964 cash balance of $1,290. Since coming to his position in District 107 Mr. Weber has been active in the Suburban Association of School Business Officials. He is currently Vice President of this group which is affiliated with the Illinois Association of School Business Officials. District No. 108 had a Former Resident News a former cash resident balance of $6,886 in the transporta- wood and tion fund this year with taxes adding $14,114; governmental funds, $10,500; reimbursement from the educational fund, $6,750; and a return from IMRF, $143 for a total of $38,394. . Grace Lawther, Transportation mated at $38,000 balance for next $394. Highwood of Highland both that High- Park, fell and broke Mrs. her hip, After being in the hospital for many weeks she is now at home. Although well on the road to recovery she still is confined to her home which is the Monterey Hotel, 959 West Ave., Miami Beach. costs are estileaving a cash school year of for a cash balance of $213,119. Building fund, $196,086 with expenses of $194,850 will have an estimated cash balance of $1,236 in 1964. In the working cash fund there was a cash balance of $4,000 plus tax funds of $35,286 bringing the total to $39,286. Loans to other funds will equal this amount. Bond and 379 minus Falls has reached interest fund, expenses of Construction fund, $367,702. Expenses will equal the total fund allowance. an $584,$371,260 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old @ @ @ Parking Areas— Drives Refinished BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE it =.) ra AS =} é. : Call for FREE Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park — Name of Paper: Send, to; Addi oS GROUP NEWSPAPE RS hland Park Page 32-B Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Come help us celebrate oe the if 55 St. Johns Avenue Take Okage 0 September Open Every Day- Sat. int nnd ROCCE m9:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7, incl. Hi. Neighbor—it’s really a pleasure to invite you to the newly opened Convenient Food Mart at 55°St. Johns Avenue, in Highland Park. We promise you the friendly personal attention you are entitled to—plus all the shopping convenience of your neighborhood store, open 7 days a week, 9 A.M. ’til midnite, can give you. Because we purchase as a group, ; and shop carefully, you'll find our prices competitive and in line with the chain stores, and our selections are - just as complete. atronize your new Convenient Food Mart. Many thanks. ¥ ‘Bb FREE KEVIN KOLLER—Manager ALFRED RICH—Ass‘t. Manager * seiiitess NYLONS ee fee EVERY DAY DURING CAKES, DONUTS, OPENING—BAGS 4 OUR GRAND OF POTATO CHIPS, BALLOONS... GET ‘EM FREE!!! GRAND paiZeEs! 5 PIECE SILVER SET... COFFEE SERVER, TEA SERVER, SUGAR, CREAMER and TRAY. Retail Value.................4. $150.00 * ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA JR. ... Retail Value... $149.90 * AMERICAN THERMOS PICNIC OUTING KIT... insulated * BOYS’ BICYCLE. . . 26 inch DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AT 2 P.M. Just sign the register receipts and deposit in any entry box. The more entries you have, the more chances to win... Assorted Flavors yy STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE ee : SRO C oS SS, ose \: B59 ie OSCAR i 2 r E | MAYER Yellow Band or SARATOGA All Meat WIENERS RED pst ¢c — 39 | [POTATOES se, Assorted SB Pigs 2a 6 Limit Please CANNED BEVERAGES 12-02. HEINZ KETCHUP cans 3 ror 19° Del Monte Choice California Large 14-02. ] 9 Sliced or Halves Country Fresh Grade A Large | 4 Limit Please ~ GIANT N SIZE BOXES Wf 4 a ay: oe “ teh NIGH a oh L. a $ Ee wy DAILY - . Please 7 i 9AM. ~~ mcd FINE Deer es Cc 2 Limit 25° Can \ Btls. PEACHES MIX or MATCH the FLAVORS YOU LIKE! 24 Flavors dl * (/ oS re MS ee 5% A 55 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK F We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page 33 �oo : 5 ERERRELEE eer Sees epee eee ret peed erat eer ieipsasesteteeses: ths # BRM Ice Cream Social ABOVE LEFT: Clown has difficulty “selling’’ the fun in store for Church’s annual Ice Sunday, August 18, in Norine Stackowicz Patrick Carroll on him at Holy Cross Cream Social held the church parking lot. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. James Crowe and children, take time Bill, out Jim, to Anne enjoy and ice Peter, cream and cake. LEFT: Kristine and Keith Korsvick participate in one of the many races planned particularly for members of their set. RIGHT: Everyone win the in some ing ring losers, to win but a had toss even an opportunity game. they There had fun to were try- prize. LOWER LEFT: “Service with a smile” is what women of the parish offered—along with a serving of pie or cake. From left are: Mrs. James Lange, Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. ert Zahorik and Richard Mrs. Cramer, Richard Mrs. Rob- Cavanaugh. LOWER. RIGHT: Barbara Wicks models as Mrs. George Schleicher sketches her portrait in charcoal. CHA DCoaL SE ETCHE § S io “serge te toy ay ta tele RRM ty ee. SheenaRR Sec se iNAR Atete gg Bem: %: Hh eaeeae e® ee etaNRA ee SERS eee eer % rate ee ag. eee Wet Ete 9, RA Ragas em Pieite ee Cesar Re eR F Kenan kad SR = m PRR �Unitarian Church Begins Regular Services Sept. 8 This Week’s North Shore Unitarian Church, | #, Deerfield, will resume its Sunday services, and regular} Sunday School, and Sept. 8, at 9:30 11]} GARDEN. # ste a.m. the Chairman of the congregation for coming year is Ruben van Lee- uwen of Kanter Highland Park. Highland Park, of chairman. Robert C. James is vice- Gand, . 665 Timber Hill road, treasurer and Mrs. Roger McGuire, 216 YTorestway drive, financial secretary. Trustees from Deerfield are Morton Goodfriend, 429 Circle court; Charles Members of the Faith and Life Committee of the Zion Lutheran Church Women met recently in the home of Mrs. Richard Dereby of Woodvale avenue to discuss the forthcoming meeting at which the Rev. lan Mitchell of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, Chicago, will be guest speaker Sept. 12. Seated from left are Mrs. Blank, Mrs. William Richard Derebey, Dirguid, chairman; Church Women Hear Rey. lan Mitchell At First Meeting Mrs. Mrs. Warren Christian Church Radio The Faith and Life Committee of the Zion Lutheran Church Women will meet at the church to com- “The Zitewitz, Rappley and Sunday, To 1, at a.m. More than 800 stations are now broadcasting this distinctive weekly 15-minute series, anAt this meeting, which is open nounced Sidney Pecker of Deerto the public, the Rev. Ian Mitchell field. of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church of This series of programs deals Chicago will present his “American | with familiar problems confrontFolk Song Mass.” Father Mitchell ing people in all walks of life. They ‘has received national attention reach out to great numbers of with this original work. He will spiritually hungry people and asalso discuss this new approach to! Available worship and lead group singing hymns in the folksong manner. the Zion Lutheran president Church Mrs. Andersen. that the Greenwood Bible solutions to provides all of Women and Mrs. Donald Andersen, secretary, also discussed and outlined plans for the entire year with the committee. the Rippey, chairmen Pecker, board of Scientist, Golden world, gotten chairman First Church Deerfield. Text: “God of of Deeradult 1339 avenue, building Guire, social music. nominating;. acticn; and Robert Mazur, Robert Gand, The North Shore’ Unitarian Church is the only Unitarian-Universalist church between Evanston and Kenosha. It is located on Route 22, just east of ihe Tollway. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of Deerfield is the Minister. the bebe- Choose ground for bulb plantings intelligently. Areas that are poorly drained are not suitable. Ninety per cent of all damage to bulbs is caused by careless planting. Never use highly concentrated fertilizer or manure when planting bulbs. If you use plant food, use steamed bonemeal. Plant in reasonably good soil or clay soil that has been or organic matter. DR. HILBERT E. LANG OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues : Hours: . ] Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment Telephone 432-2160 Don’t plant tulip bulbs in the same area year after year. A disease called tulip fire will show up if you do. Leaves and flowers become spotted, blooms are spoiled, and bulbs are damaged. Rotate beds for best tulip blooms. Other bulbs are not af- fected by this disease. All bulbs should be planted as soon as received. The earlier the better! Exception are tulips, these should not be planted un- ‘til after Oct. 6th Grade meet at 10 also. 15th. Full cultural instructions for all bulbs, including where to plant, how deep, and general care, are available at Evans. Fall is lawns. grass the Dispite seed time to a general prices, most reseed rise in of our seed is still at spring levels. The the so loved Bulbs to plan for, should include: tulips (many varieties), daffodils, crocus, and hyacinths, In addition, don’t overlook the many delightful harbingers of Spring such as scillas, chinodoxa (glory of the snow), snowdrops, anemone blanda, species tulips and winter aconite (eranthis). main- tenance; Adrien Ringuette, 1458 Crowe avenue, By-Laws; Charles Rippey, membership; Mrs. Mc- reason? We bought our fresh i stock of seed just before’ the Christ, that he gave his only Son, that whosoever Stirl1250 Sholl, Raley, chair- from A Bible Lesson on “Christ Jesus’ will be read in all Christian Science churches the Sunday, announced Sidney Holly Roger McGuire, Wesley Duiker, Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Church School classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon 1313 loosened by compost THE HIGHLAND PARK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers ' William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through Committee field are education; Elmer of Tickets are available at the Zion Lutheran Church office or Mrs. Richard Dereby may be contacted at WI 5-3351. They may also be| obtained at the door. Mrs. Reid Olson, Olson, problems of mankind. Each program includes. wellloved selections from the Bible. Informal discussion brings out what these teachings, seen from the viewpoint of Christian Science, can mean in people’s every-day living. The programs are sponsored by Christian Science churches in Illinois including First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. You” will be broadcast by Radio Station WLS, CHICAGO, Sundays at 8:00 Tickets them comforting September Speaks Don sure Broadcasts Bible Reid Mrs. Science plete plans for the first meeting of the year Thursday, September 12, 8 -p.m. Mrs. Sponsors Beginning 1963, Carl P. lane; Ronald Goodman, 2140 ing road; Robert Mazur, Stratford road; and Harry 1720 Trillium lane. Edward 1145 Osterman avenue, is man of the education board. Plan NOW to order and plant spring flowering bulbs. LOOK for our special announcement on availability of bulbs direct from Holland. price increase. CHECK with us now for fall lawn care products and information. lieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life’ (John 3:16). Wilkinson razor blades and garden tools now in adequate supply. Limit of 2 packs of blades per customer. See Us for The Key to Your Dream Home! Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church inci) 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Park Sunday School, Bible Classes 9:15 A.M. Sunday, Sept. 1—’’Twice Blessed with Sight’ Holy Communion celebrated Sunday, Sept. 8—’’Education for Eternity’’ Sunday School. Rally Day in 10:30 a.m. service _& Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lutheran ID 2-6848 Hr., WMAQ, Thursday, August 12:30 29, P.M., Sun. 1963 _ A GOOD PLACE To sa ve 1811 ST. . |oyANS a, p,. JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, Ill inois MEM on BER THIGHLAN | D | ID 2-0361 PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Henry Back techniques and methods held at Northwestern University in Evanston. A select group of 75 music teachers from 24 states assembled on the university campus for a oneweek concentrated program of study with William C. Moffit, marching band director, Michigan State University; C. B. Wilson, as- sistant director of bands at Northwestern University, and John P. Paynter, Northwestern’s director of bands. In 50 hours of classroom and drill field instruction, the Marching Band Workshop presented materials in marching band systems, precision marching patterns, arranging music for the marching band, review of oustanding school band films, reading sessions in manuscript and published music, and methods for drilling the marching band. All workshop members participated in actual ‘on the field” drilling techniques and the one-week session was climaxed by a special performance by the tionally famous Barberton, High School marching band. from Floral Alfred E. Spriester, band director at Deerfield High School, was a recent participant in a special course of training in marching band C. Weiland Stolen Europe Returned Conference Highland Park florist Henry C. Weiland recently returned from a trip to Europe, where he visited florists in London, Paris, Amster- dam, Luxemburg and Berlin. — During the first week of August he joined 3,000 floral artists from all over the world in the first Interflora Conference of Florists in Hamburg, Germany. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery association served as_ delegates from the United States. An international flower exhibit displayed during the conference featured floral _ arrangements created by florists from all member units of Interflora, the worldwide flowers-by-wire organization. New techniques and developments in floristry in the Far East and Europe were presented to the to Sisters A 20-year old red model railroad caboose, valued at $175, was returned to the Villa St. Cyril August 25. The much loved model was stolen from the garage rooftop and reported in the NEWS last week. An unknown party called the reading about its value in Kiwanians Hear Economic Talk the paper, they no longer considered it a prank. Sisters were told the caboose could be found near a white fence on Egandale Rd. Police located the model and returned ~ - i Ge 454 Central, any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL H.-P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 it to the 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 state caee of Flowshowings Germany, Scotland, States. STATE STATE FARM. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce FARM! Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce r ~ » & Basic and Intermediate what you can learn... Highland Park Kiwanis members heard an interesting talk by Edward Rubin of “Selected Supervisor” on the “Current Economic Outlook,” at their weekly meeting Monday, August 26. It was announced that the K.I. Convention will be held in Peoria September 26 through October 1. Picnic plans are progressing nicely for the holiday Monday, September 2, said Matt Maiman, club president. Tuesday, August 20, Kiwanians Maiman, Skidmore, Kohn, Spaulding, Bauer, Lauzon and Butzow attended an inter-club with Palatine. with us than with JAY AVERY Sisters. conference. An Olympiad ers and Fashions included of wedding designs from France, Italy, Norway, England and the United Cars are insured car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! Sis- ters and said it had been taken down as a childish prank but after naOhio, DESI Caboose : Spriester, DHS ‘Music Man’, Attends Workshop ¥ Wy Alfred Classes (under 6) 2500 IN TEN EASY LESSONS (6 and over) 2 (00 10. WEEK SEMESTERS PROPAGANDA Communists started their propaganda many years ago when little children were forced to _ sing: “Twenty froggies went down beside a Russian’ to school, pool.” VILLAGE AMBULANCE SERVICE Member of Chamber of Commerce 24 HOUR SERVICE | RADIO DISPATCHED | OXYGEN EQUIPPED NOW—a 10% Discount for a Family Group! ID 3-2324 REGISTER NOW! HIGHLAND PARK 1896 SHERIDAN RD. CE 4-2215 LAKE FOREST 660 WESTMORELAND Ice Skating Studio C&S CR 2-6660 NORTHBROOK UN 9-1443 EVANSTON 2315 636 CHURCH Page 36 (North Shore’s ONLY WOODLAWN 915 Ice time Linden available for private Hillcrest Winnetka Ave. parties, os Indoor School) campus and church groups. we Ses 6-6634 Inquire about our skate rental plan. Thursday, August 29, 1963 �More proof ...Ford’s the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago! Chicagoans tell why they changed their minds about Ford... “What surprised me In the past three months, sales of Chicagobuilt Fords climbed 25% over the same period last year. Why are so many more Chicagoans now choosing owners to find Fords? out. We Here interviewed are six was how luxurious Ford was...” - "We traded a '58 Buick wagon new typical answers: “You can reach up and feel Ford’s thick insulation...” ‘‘My son traded a '59 Chevrolet for a 63 Ford. —W. He liked Ford’s styling better. The smooth ride Elmhurst, “We owned some Fords in the past but our new '63 Ford is the best of all. I've never driven in a car that’s so quiet. We were driving down the street with my three-year-old grandson and he said, ‘When are you going to turn the motor on?’ Our last car wasn’t a Ford—and it didn't handle as easily as Ford. You can see better in the Ford—the windshield is larger and the shape of the hood gives you a better view of the road.” Illinois “Ford has the best performance . .” “| traded a '58 Oldsmobile for the 1963 Ford. This is my first Ford. | looked around pretty carefully and took a test ride in several of the cars. Ford had the best performance... on top of that it costs much less than the mediumprice cars. It’s a solid car, well made. The pickup and ride are wonderful. I’m satisfied with it from one end to the other.” —L. Linder, Elgin, illinois Elgin, Illinois going to turn the motor on?” that’s.a good sign that the car is well made.” E. Banaszek, Sneligrove, “When are you and the way the Ford takes the bumps also impressed us. And he likes Ford’s padded ceiling. Friends who've ridden in the car commented on this, too. You can reach up and feel the thick insulation in Ford’s ceiling— —Mrs. for a Ford Country Squire. We wanted a nine-passenger wagon without a seat facing the rear. What really surprised me was how luxurious the Ford was—more luxurious than you’d expect a wagon to be. And it rides very smoothly and quietly. We have seven children, ages 1% to 10. | wish they all rode as quietly as the Ford.” ° —Mrs. C. O. Smith, standing—smooth and quiet. | find it easy to handle and park... and it has real good pickup. You get more head room and leg room in a Ford—it’s more comfortable. The interior is lovely—very easy to clean. Some cars have -hard-to-clean spots, but not this Ford. We’re really enjoying the Ford.” —Mrs. G. J. Schmidt, Chicago, Illinois “The test drive sold me...” “It was the test drive that sold me. After driving for about 15 minutes—I knew the Ford was for me. It performs just beautifully. Handling, parking, pickup—all excellent. | owned a Ford some years ago—they’ve really come a long way. And the dealer is reputable. | like the way he treats me and treats my car. Good car, good dealer—I'm satisfied with both.” —W. S. MacDiarmid, Chicago, Illinois Stop! Before you buy any new car, test-drive the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago! Qak Park, Illinois “You get more head room and leg room...” ‘‘We traded a '60 Chevrolet for a ’63 Ford Sports Hardtop. The performance is out- FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY FORD GALAXIE 500/XL SPORTS HARDTOP SHORELAND FORD, Inc. Thursday, August 29, 1963 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Page 37 �S Christ Methodist Church Lutzke At Yankton Announces Sunday Services Two will similar be services conducted of at Craig Mrs. worship the Christ Methodist Church each Sunday morning beginning on Sunday, Sep- | tember at 8. The 9:30 first service a.m. as a.m., and will be held which is the time at 11 that Hour At the present time there is no plan to hold Church School Classes at the 11 a.m. hour, but a nursery will - be service tending ship. be A during the the use later Fellowship the of 11 a.m. parents service Coffee of a.m. to 10:55 Hour a.m. will from each Sun- day, between the two services. September 8 will also be ment Sunday at the Christ dist Church School year. at- wor- held by the congregation 10:30 _ open for EnrollMetho- for the new Sunday All parents who plan to register their children in the _ church’s program of Christian Education are requested to bring their children to the church at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, September 8, that they may be assigned to their proper class and meet their new teacher. to Yankton Dak., was Park been for and of 1336 accepted College, the graduated High Mr. fall se- from High- in 1962 School where he was active in the swimming team. He has since attended Northern Illinois University. He plans to major in physical education. the previous one service of the church has been held during the fall and winter. Coffee Craig land S. of Lutzke has for admission Yankton, mester. son H. road, Beth College Lutzke, Harold Kenton will be will run concurrently with Church School classes for all ages including a | Crib and Toddler Class and an Adult Discussion Class. The Sec- = ond service Accepted Yankton College is co-education- al and has an 350 students. enrollment of about Tomorrow night, August 30, at 8 p.m. the Friday evening Sabbath service of Congregation Beth Or will be conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will discuss “The Within Judaism High Holy Day Services In Sept. on the Jewish calendar. Together with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, these holidays are called the ten days of penitence. The Day of Atonement, which is called the Sabbath of Sabbaths, is the most religiously significant day in the Hebrew calendar. The school sessions for students of Congregation Beth Or will begin Sept. 8 at 9:30 am. During this school year, there will be approximately ten Bar Mitzvah or]. Bat Mitzvah services. Because of the many young family members, the majority of school registration is in the younger grades, with many families having pre-school age children. There will be several Sabbath story hours for children three, four and five years of age during the year. Guests and visitors are welcome to attend the services. After the worship period, an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour, is planned. Additional information may be obtained by calling Rabbi Stern at WI 5-4638. M sreaxs M@ royou& BOOK STORE s Trail Schools to record year 107) This 98c 1963-64 Assignment NOTE BOOKS, ONLY Pages and (Dist. schedules, quiz grades, 1 to 3:30 classes, p.m. There morning will: be and two afternoon, each continuing for two and a half hours. The school is staffed by teachers who have earned master’s degrees in primary education from National College of Education i DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles and have had years of practical experience. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. T. C. Babcock, at WI 5-1239. Vernon Hills, Indian Creek and rural, unincorporated areas are among the districts where kindergarten classes are not available, Mrs. Babcock says. Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7-8 P.M. Eve. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood 1D 22-7134 ~ _.. Wy OM OL of classy ‘s styles for dress, school and sport. ® Slacks e Shirts e Sweaters © Sox ® Raincoats e Jackets week’s Christian Science Program: expenses program of seeing and God has given that the ability press more love «= He’ll goto the head of the class in boys’ wear that passes every test for good looks and rugged wear. Be smart and select soon from our complete collection of stresses the © Pajamas , %. Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE. 5-3181 69 Linden Ave. In WINNETKA importance appreciating the good to man. It points out and opportunity to exis always present. ee /; The North Shore’s Most Co mplete Boys’ Shop woyyppessn esd ¢ x Y Indian Parents living in areas where kindergarten classes are not offered by the public schools have been invited to consider the facilities offered at Rondout to children who are now five or will be five before December 1. Registration at the school will be held Tuesday, September 3, from _ “DON'T POSTPONE YOUR HAPPINESS” i 3 SCHOOL This Bay Rondout Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 me BACK TO Place, Green At Mi rue sire Save on High School Used Text Books for Elm School Rosh Hashana services of Congregation Beth Or of Deerfield will be conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 18, and Thursday, Sept. 19. Rosh Hashana is the beginning of the new year, 5724, as observed Toward Labor and the Professions.” He will trace some of the historical reasons for various attitudes and he will evaluate some new patterns. CHANDLER’S AUTHORIZED Kindergarteners Invited To Attend of the religious and Hebrew schools Beth Or Congr. Plans Sabbath Service Friday Attitude Or Announces ok Chandler’s Pencils, 45c a dozen * Aluminum Laundry Cases, 7.50 Typing Tables, as low as 11.50, ea. Student’s New Desks (2 finishes) $24.95 bs Sas Fluorescent Desk Lamps, from $8.7 5 Gooseneck Desk Lamps, from $2.65 ‘ Tufhide Brief Bags (handle) $9.95 ‘ It’s important that you Chandler’s Girls’ Paints Gym Suits, & Crayolas T Shirts for all schools, for Elm Place and School ROE ae, re Boys’, has know: 2 SMAI. Aaa ae TR Ltt | 3 ; Page 38 CEE Drawing Pencils, only 19c each © Repair Service for all Typewriters, Adding Machines % iy YF WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps” lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘‘like new!" For anything from a scratch to a smashup; our body work is tops! DAHL'S auto — LaF, LOU ert, necoustrwucttou 2058 FIRST ST. We have HELLWIG overland springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963's. ETL TLE LTT ID 2-0077 RL HIGHLAND PARK �Flood Plain (Continued from page 3) Hackberry lane. The building set back, it was noted, should be corrected to 35-feet, and the com- mission suggested called the street not though it would be of street the Clavinia plat to Central. The the be that should in which connects street We-Go would Park. Central, even a continuation run north-south in A preliminary plat for a subdivision of 85-acres between Briar- wood and the North Branch of the Chicago River was presented by Robert J. Kennedy of Kennedy Development Company, and Robert Sale, civil engineer. The subdivision plat provides for a 50-foot easement along the North Branch and tentatively provides for a swim- ming and tennis end. — Since forty club per at the cent south is zoned for 20,000-foot lots, and the rest for 12,000-foot lots, Kennedy asked permission to average size to 15,000-feet munity Unit out under the lot the Com- Plan. The commission pointed out that a larger sewer will be required in the area and that the park com- mission will be interested in the landmarks there, particularly the Indian trail trees, as well as land for school in the south. With the subdivision, the need for the school will definitely be greater. The boundary of school districts 108 and 109 meet in the middle of the area and agreement as to which would THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN SMARTEST between commission school hee ae bes CLASSROOM FAVORITES district the land belongs to, have to be worked out. A meeting and ent officials members to solve the question. will be arranged so. that the commission can give Kennedy an answer by Sept. 5. Move To Tennessee The Paul P. Sikorskis of 1007 Rosemary terrace have moved to Tenn. The ANSWER family, TING AND Generations of children have gone back to school in Stride Rites. Bring your scholars in, and we'll see their shoes are _ fitted exactingly for today’s wear and - tomorrow’s Charge? growth. Of Course! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 TTT Bloom Painting Company BELL... THE NEED FOR GOOD FIT _ FOR SCHOOL-GOING FEET... six months. A AK AANA Paul William, THE NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Lae font Chattanooga, which has lived here for five-anda-half years, includes Susan, 13, Robert, nine, Kathleen, six, and P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Pepsin Thursday, August 29, 1963 �fee John Suter Begins Deerfield Manor News By August The registration for the new school year, now underway in District 102, is running at a slower pace than last year, according to Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent. He states that this is largely because many of the parents were _ out of town and that many still are, _ thus missing the flyers he sent out to parts of Riverwoods, all of Deer- _ field Manor and part and Horatio of Buffalo Rodaniche the Grove. rest per child. Fees and cards _ Society Buffalo - meeting Rosary of St. Marys Church of Grove held their first fall last night. Entertainment _ was in charge of Mrs. Robert Glea- | _ son, new program chairman.- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Kuffel, head of Guild No. D: Through liam Bell gress the efforts of Pekara is being - moval. of Mrs. drive, made Francis on weed J. (Chuck) Wilpro- re- Stancliff _ has announced that he will be here _ before the month is over to cut at be left for forest preserve. This proposal will be studied during September. West Deerfield Supervisor Bruce Frost was not available for interview by the The examinations may be made at a doctor’s office or at the school. - should be in on Tuesday. Women of the Altar and supervisors Suggestion has been made that Bannockburn retain about 60 acres for light manufacturing and the This year all first-graders and fifth-graders must have a physical examination upon entering school. _ $7.50 of the their last meeting. At that session, a motion was made to reconsider putting the parcel back on the list. Throughout the session, much was said in support of the work done by Thomas L. Berry of the Del Mar Woods Association and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of the Deerfield Community Conservation Council. Gardens The book rates are-the same as last year. When there is one child in a family the rate is $8.75 per child; when there are two or three, the charge is $8 per child. The family with four or more children pays program REVIEW but Assistant ‘Supervisor Clifford M. Johnson stated that the best thing that could be done now is to have Mrs. Loarie, Berry and all others who have been working with them to have the project put back on the list obtain as many signatures as possible on petitions and present them to the president of the board of supervisors, Taisto A. Aho, before the October ing of the board. The cost statistics regarding the have been forwarded meetand all project to all heads of south Lake County villages and Deerfield Manor, the largest populated unincorporated area. Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Seventeenth Year As Teacher Here With the teaching opening season, of John the fall Suter will Donald Vicek is beginning his third year as a staff member at the academy. New to the staff are David Burk, piano instructor, and Rachel Faries, who will instruct in both piano and organ. building in which the Lyon acad- ditches | he will be able to get the project | underway. be stopped Mrs. Bell is so Healy Young Artist Series. emy is located is the old West Deerfield Township Hall, a building landmark of historical significance to the. village, which was moved to its present address at 827 Waukegan road and remodeled to suit the music school’s purposes. Heart N.C. Among Suter’s students continuing the study of music at the college level this year are Judy Ruppel, Fred Enenbach, and Carol Finney. Junior College in Belmont, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel of 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, spent last year at Millikin University. She will enter Northwestern University School of Music this fall. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY Fred Enenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enenbach of 734 Jonquil terrace, plays the organ at Holy Cross Church and will enter Northwestern University School of Music in the fall as a piano major. have 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: a former | ers Association and drives a school bus, The | south | field ID 2-0567 H. P. Chamber of Commerce appeal to all residents of Lake County, villages and recent : 198-acre _ the _ action site at removing the corner the of Route 22 and Waukegan road from | | | forest preserve chase made more list for pur- than a dent in « BISHOP Htg.Co. Highland schools, and clubs, organiza- CN fastest ie ie nme Perea guild and print- plus most equipment, service, of plus make 24 hour values this possible. SPECIAL FOR AUGUST | ae Cc a R R p Makes most likely to succeed our own laboratories. Care- like new. Let Reliable new lease on beauty! soil and experts. Get the benefit of _ our 29 years of contact lens RELIABLE experience. tHe House of Vision AND in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD: HIGHLAND PARK Page 40 ST., 2226 Green EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. when best! $B25 your pieces We're fe Pag sin t Ti Sales books ds Savings experts at getting out even the most stubborn fully fitted by H.O.V. CHURCH at its well-groomed "Ponihie STATEMENTS CLEAN CLOTHES You’re this a 1000 in College - ready wardrobe’s 135 N. WABASH like PRICE CUTTER: 3 Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in Craftsmen the modern xzrur>n IF YOUR pocTor PRESCRIBES 610 for craftsmen, ing REPAIRS ¢ REPLACEMENTS e PAINTING contact lenses 2s “PRINTING SINGERS © |: the stores, churches, ID 2-5852 b= -_- SINGERS Park, Highwood, and Deer- |: other areas to take a stand against the been CENTER” LARSON’S ‘itioner Carol Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 825 Westgate terrace, will continue her music study at Lawrence College 1926 Since See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. REPAIR NOW AVOID UNNECESSARY DAMAGE! that / member of the board of directors at the Deerfield Manor Homeown- SINGER tions. west end of the drive to Walnut | | _ street. He has, however, requested | that the throwing of rubble in those JIM Miss Faries, after undergraduate studies at Oberlin College and in Salzburg, Austria, received a master of music degree in applied organ from Northwestern University. Her extensive experience teaching both piano and organ includes a teaching post at Sacred | the tall weeds growing along the| _ FACES A graduate of American Conservatory with a master of music degree, Burk studied with Rudolph Reuter. Since coming to Chicago in 1957, he has appeared on the begin his 17th year as an instructor of piano in Deerfield. For seven years he commuted from his studios in Elmwood Park and Oak Park and in 1961 opened the Academy of Fine Arts. The CHANCHIC in the fall. Carol plays both the piano and organ and her interest lies in public school music, which she plans to teach. © Bay Rd. stains, and making give garments your look clothes a 3 SINGER PRINTING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING CO Established 1926 ID 2-5250.1 CE 4.5900 ID 2-4551 “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Five North Shore Homes to Open for ‘House Walk’ Soon Five of the North homes bibs will and be Shore’s lovliest wearing tuckers their Monday, best Sept. 9, from 1 to 4 p.m., for North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s opening fete, a “house Mrs. Point, Murry Drive, walk.” J. Brenner of Pine membership chair man of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Arthur Ungerleider of Glencoe, program chairman and Mrs. Jerome Factor, Highland in plans. 1274 Trapp Lane. The Cummings’ house features interiors done by floral Leon cially for them Harris donian of Market. Goodman Winnetka’s Architect Calefor the house was Arnold Schaff- ner, interior decor by Frederick Kreitzer. : The Glencoe home is that of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheyer, 70 Brentwood; architect; Don Erickson, interiors by Fred Feil. Each of the of Highland be on for homes decorations will created by Flower have . eee Fashions — Park. Door prizes will — awarded and hostesses will be | hand with complete directions —A getting to all locations. Tickets may be purchased at the Temple office, 840 Vernon Av- a enue, Glencoe; or from any Sister- —: hood Board member. Park, president, are deep Homes on Tour The Highland Park homes are those of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, 54 Sheridan Road (Hirsch & Lowenstein,. HAPPY-HAPPY-HAPPY Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr., Lakeside Place, left, and Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Pine Point Drive, whose smiles reflect the success of the annual summer benefit given by the North Shore Committee, Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. As co-chairman for High- land Park, this duo was responsible for 73 new subscribers, who signed up at the spectacular benefit at the Willard Gidwitz home, 405 Sheridan Rd., recently when a_ star-studded forum, “Celebrity Vs. Society” presented the program. More than .600 women attended the party,, and women became subscribers. 200 North Named To College Lists Helaine M. Maccabee, Named loit interiors by Donna Mr. Gherardini Receives Degree From of U. lowa Miss Donna Gherardini, daughter of Mrs. Clara Gherardini, Skokie Ave., received her bachelor of arts degree in education from the University of Iowa in Iowa City Aug. 7. Miss brother Mrs. Mrs. Gherardini’ s mother, her and sister-in-law,. Mr. and N. J. Gherardini, her aunts, George Lindstrom and Mrs. John Cervi, attended mencement exercises. Miss Gherardini plans the com- to teach and Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale. At the Weinress home a poolside fashion show will feature the clothes of Walter Holmes, talented Chicago designer who achieved national prominence when Dinah Shore selected many of his- creations for her television appearances. Informal modeling at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30. Bert Rose at the piano. The Winnetka of Mr. and Mrs. homes are those Herbert K. Cum- mings, 1343 Westmoor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert first grade this fall. at Oak Trail and Goodman, Terrace school Shore Dean’‘s -ef Mr. and 941 Marion Dean’s List College of the spring architects, June Pollak of Ju-Al Interiors) and that’s daughter Mrs. Ben Maccabee of Ave., was named to the of Cornell University’s Arts and Sciences for semester 1963. to the College, Dean’s Beloit, List Wis. second semester of academic year, were at Be- for the the 1962-63 William N. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heck, 490 Hazel Ave. and Linda Larner, 1444 Sunnyside Ave. Wil- liam is a junior in the college and Linda a freshman. DUNCAN Yo" vO CUSTOM HOME BUILDING See Page 5 . Section ry Now you can perform such famous trieks as “Walk the Dog” 2 and “Rock the Cradle” with a genuine Duncan Yo® Yo! Available We C I BIRCHWOOD 811 in your favorite color combination, this Duncan “Little Ace” Yo® Yo is constructed of rugged plastic, and carries a picture BUILDERS Skokie Highway Northbrook, of the famous Hush Puppies® dog. Get your yo-yo today, and Illinois start practicing ee the annual Duncan Yo® Yo contests! CR 2-7300 Danny’s CASUAL || rie IT’S THE | . COMBOUT FREE YO-YO COURSE? ID 9.2544 Rmca eSs eapRAN hati ESS 611 5 : Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. a Jaya shoea THAT COUNTS 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park | Ample Parking PUPPIES NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. OF . with any purchase of a pair of HUSH : CHARGE? Smart Hair Combing is the important | final touch. We have reserved one ‘station and operator for that alone - SO come iri anytime. SHOES , Joyce PURSES — JEWELRY an CENTRAL occ. Member Highland HIGHLAND PARK Park Chamber of Commerce poncho ID 3-1911 Cole cape has selected coat with a very its own sophisticated matching wool skirt to see her thru her busy Fall schedule. JOHN STEVENS, INC. <a HIGHLAND PARK gia ie ia Le Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page 41 �DHS WARRIORS GET SET FOR FALL PLAY LAKE ie L VorTH MUFF REVIEW Troup Whore l be WSPAPERS SPORTS Strike And Spare Captures Softball Tournament Titles Connie and Fragassi came within one out and inches away from winning their second straight tournament championship, but when the dust was cleared they had become the victim of Strike ’N Spares’ third upset win in the tournament Connie play. and Fragassi lead with two out had a 6-2 in the last inn- ing, but before the final out made the game was tied at was 6-6. McLaughlin ground rule Loeb then hit a double to walked and Pack singled home left, John one run. Paul Daube then hit a drive to left that eluded left-fielder Terry Beckman and went for three bases. With the tying run on third, Fred Harris hit a short foul ball to left and Terry Beckman, many the as the game, considered outstanding made by player a diving in attempt to make the catch. The ball hit Terry’s grasping fingers and then fell to the ground. In diving for the ball Terry injured his leg but remained in the game. pitch, Harris again to left. The injury toll and Beckman On the next hit a pop had taken limping fly its courage- ously couldn’t catch up with the ball and it dropped for a double. 5-Run Eighth forced Dillingham at sec- Coach Doug final run of the Bat Until inning, the Strike the and runners ad- third. Mc- at as of to Connies aged to get just two runs and eight hits off the pitching of Phil Salyards. C & F jumped out in front in the first on Beckman’s home run. They increased the lead to 3-0 in the second when with two out, Liataud singled and Grant drove him to third with a hit to left center. Both runners scored on Naumann’s hit to left. Strike ’N Spare cut the lead to 3-2 in their half of the third McLaughlin, on an a double RBI by single by Loeb, Pack’s double and a sacrifice fly by Daube. Connies scored a lone run in the fourth on Fellows’ single and Naumann’s double. This made the score 4-2 in and the it was sixth increased on to back-to-back doubles by Bob Fellows and Tony Liataud. Tentative Plans At the present time, plans are being drawn for exhibition games leagues. and inning. Silenced at second and surprising seventh ’N Spare had man- to to Salyards went scoreless in their half of the eighth and the game ended 11-6 with Strike ’N Spare coming out on top. and tournament Deerfield and second the the be played Al and Earle Park, the discussed between the league winners of the Highland Park Cohen of Deerfield Hodgen of Highland league directors, have the plans nounce the results (Continued on and will an- upon complepage 44) Kay, right, gives a pre-season up talk to Warrior from to put runners on first and second. Heltzer grounded out to Nauman Laughlin grounded to Broege short and just when it looked though Connies would get out the jam, Broege threw wild Varsity pass ond and then George Hiller singled vanced TOP: second run crossed then drew Pack drove home all three runners with a long triple to left center. Daube singled home Pack for the 6-2 Having gained momentum in the seventh, Strike ’N Spare continued in the extra innings as Bob Dillingham led off with a hit to center. Rushing first and the lead plate. John Loeb warm- co-captains, Tom Brown, Frank Checchin and Tee Newbrough. CENTER: Paul Returning Luyben, Pete lettermen, Kollar and Roger Rigby, left to right, discuss plays for the coming football season. BOTTOM: Bruce Nannini, also a returning letterman, has nothing but smiles for the photographer as he carries football equipment to his locker. - SPORTSMANSHIP awarded TROPHY, to the outstanding identical to those which members of each league, will be is admired by officials of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball, who are helping to plan the annual awards night program Friday, September 6, at Walden School. Left to right are Mark Bloch, commissioner; Al Soule, president of the Major League, and Steve Feller, publicity chairman. si �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Steve Due to limited Feller seating vitations to Night Deerfield will of be the limited of the winning ents; and and their Boys Baseball to and boys and girls and their parof fair in- Trophy teams winners manship space, annual the sports- play parents. 8 for p.m. Firday, at September Walden 6, at School. Trophies will be awarded to each player on the Cubs, Minor Leagues; White Sox, Intermediates; Orioles, Majors; Cubs, Majors; winners of the Sponsor’s Tournament; Cardinals, Pony League; and the Blue Jays and Parakeets of the Girls’ Softball League. Six boys each PLAY BALL—Managers and co-captains of the Deerfield Tournament team and the Kenilworth} team ment meet at home which opened ilworth; Ed Simmett, Deerfield team. the plate for instructions before starting play in the Deerfield Park District Tournalast Friday. From left, are: Jack Keith, Scott Lafferty and Jay McMullen of Kenumpire; Clay Moore, Hank Najdowski, Najdowski arid Kambich are managers, Brian McGuire and Moore Parents the “Sportsmanship trophies. of the winners of sports- manship and fair play trophies will be notified in advance of Trophy Night so that they may make plans to attend the presentation ceremony. girls, one leagues, from will be Newcomers Bowling Thursday, The Ladies To Begin Sept. 5 Deerfield Bowling League Newcomers Ladies will begin its fall season Thursday, September the Deerfield Lanes. 5, at There are openings in the league and anyone interested may call the president, Mrs. Richard Cavenaugh, at WI 5-5414 or the secretary, Mrs. William F. Vander Mass, at WI 5-6675. CAR COATS | ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS the North Chicago Elk 10-3. Deerfield, playing Kenilworth at Jewett Park, came off the winner by a score of 7-2. Deerfield seven runs on eight Kenilworth two runs Jim Clouse on the hits and on six mound hits. for a i i i i i i il i i ll POPPA DOD DDO DOD AD (Continued Deerfield went all the way for the win. . Saturday’s games were rained out, causing a mix-up in the scheduling. Northbrook met Norridge, last year’s winners, at Jewett Park on Sunday and this time the power was too much for Norridge as Northbrook won 11-1. In the second game at Jewett Park Sunday afternoon, spectators were treated to an outstanding de- i i i a i i DOD WD DDD i DD in inOD aOD aOD aOD a DDD Now JAPANESE GARDENS for PIANO — VIOLIN THEORY i PINEAPPLE PLANTS ORANGE TREES Registering Fall Term nin nnn i aiii MINIATURE 44) MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL iT OD a ORD OD nang, OOP ODE Years The Best in Flowers for Seventy on page | ye with Cardinals meeting Niles in an opening round game. Niles came out on top 1-0. Waukegan Police facing Evanston, won by a score of fensive game as Waukegan Athletic Club defeated Northbrook in an overtime game 6-3. In the first game at Woodland Park, Waukegan Junior Police defeated Wheeling by a score of 9-4. ¢ PRIMARY e¢ INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED i '-~Sweuowuwr ES Pee i i i i ll i i hl ment Anderson i i i i i Allen i i Forrest Laurel Ave. PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS : ie HIGHLAND Bea haa ata na ann Ln Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long ahaa i PwwwowwuevevVvVuvuvuvVvvuVvuvV VV VU” Pea Conway ie i 653 ae Be i w www ewuewewerwveveweveeuewwe EEE DD OD ADD of the co-captains of i Play began last Friday night in the Park District Baseball Tourna- D ID PUPP Kambich two above Play” Fair local team. Deerfield Wins Two Games In Park District Tournament had and Tony and McGuire, and of the with and trophies This year’s event has been scheduled presented Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Paul Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Thursday, August 29, 1963 Watts 720 Central Ave. Magic. SClssors Scheff 38 inch long car coat in rich-looking corduroy, emphasizing leather trim and handsome raccoon fur collar and colorful tritone orlon pile lining. Sizes ID 2-8474 10 to 16 Other styles in selected colors Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. i Ample FREE PARKING Mortimer Scheff, Director and } ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 ’ wanted sizes. : 3 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS - Chamber of Commerce. ID 2-0788. Open All Day = WEDNESDAY - �"Strike ‘n Midget Football Spare (Continued from page tion of Highland Park’s league on August 29. = Upon completion of the regular ee league play, the park district aneB nounces that this season there The Deerfield Park District has set Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10.a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse as registration date for Midget Football. was | an increase in the number of teams | from 12 to 14. Approximately 280 : men participated season and the in the 99 games ict ls apc ee The program is open to fifth and sixth graders under 115 pounds. If there is a shortage of players in this group, some fourth graders may participate. Fundamental skills and good sportsmanship will be stressed. Tryouts will be held during the second week in September and boys will then be separated into teams, and a series of Inter-Park District games will be played. All games are played on Saturday afternoons in Jewett Park. All equipment, except jerseys 1 4 Park District. A fee of $5 per boy will be charged to help cover some of the expenses. tourna- es ment. BOX Connie SCORE and Fragassi ae 3b Rey os Robinson AB R H 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Ax te Ree 3 0 24 1 0 3 0 0 0 rf 4 TT. Beckman lf | ss Broege | 4 4 _ Moore sc _ Fellows 1b | Liataud c cf Grant - p | Salyards aay | fe | RH 3 5 3 2 5 “ 4 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 3 eae If fee SAALTIS ‘SC | Owens p ex “vonruelgrs Rushing rf 2b ~ 3b T. Lore 3 Beckman, RBI Z 4 age ee 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Deerfield area AS 16 pediatricians and Broege, 2 are being of scientific Eres Ee Liataud, Tyee Pack 2, McLaughlin 2; 2b: McLaughlin 2, Harris, Pack, Fellows, oe Naumann; 3b: Daube,. T. Beckman; _ SF, Beckman; HR, Daube. ‘ € r -0-0-2-0-0-0-4-5--11-15- 5 trike ’N Spare -1-2-0-1-0-2-0-0-- 6- 9- 4 Connie & Fragassi Losing pitcher Winning pitcher—Owens. —Salyar S. Deerfield Wins (Continued In the from second and shoes, will be furnished by the 1 1 2 0 34 Bae TOTALS Errors: Lao 1 2 j 4 Hiller c Preltzer 1b McLaughlin 1 ee AB cf ss - Daube eed RBI ’N Spare Strike Pe a06D _ Pack |e 2 a = >. TOTALS Ba ee 1 3 2b | Naumann se page Fall Tot Program Begins Sept. 16 At Jewett Park Registration Set For September 7 42) Local Doctors Asked To Attend Lectures Tuesday family other invited lectures cuss and the Crisis” to hear psychiatrists, so- Forest Plaines. Dr. Talcott 10, anthropologists “American at a series beginning Sept. nationally famous Sept. 16. Registration Family Hospital, Parsons, one dis- in Des of Due to classes present will facilities, be limited dren. This program is for children between the ages of three and five years; but is in no way a “nursery” program. It is designed children park and entation and safety, physical development to give playground ori- meaningful and activi- ties, motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social of on There will be 5 six-week as he registered Moore 14 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Mon- America’s leading sociologists, will open the series, which extend through June, 1964. The roles of family members, decline in parental authority and control, and the _ effect such changes have upon the spread of mental illness will be the general topic of the lectures. in to bat trailing 1-0. .Fritz lead off third baseman inning the the rest of the as way. Waistbander® assets as Bob Nannini turns in ne fine performance after another. skirt ne of catching Deerfield’s continues most Skokie “CROSSROADS Valley Road, with SHOPPING CENTER” Highland Park ID 2-9616 derfully valuable Clay low prices. 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. SHAMPOO HAIRCUT HIGH & SET BLONDING TIPPING FROSTING PERMANENT WAVES ‘ TINTED HAIR ord is 14 wins against five losses. Warren Mack is the leading hitter Deerfield $19.98 Willis has introduced something new— a salon within a salon that provides expert . . . exciting hair styling at won- Lee Soule and Brian McGuire contributed key hits in the Deerfield ally. Deerfield’s tournament rec- or fur HOURS: Daily 9:30-5:30 — Thurs., 9:30-9 p.m. plaid flannel to be Superb 211 herself in a first 3-1 which proved to be enough coasted fox Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe, | enjoys ut. Clay Moore drove a line drive ‘home run over the center field| ence to put Deerfield in the lead hey of Before going back to class and campus, check over the services listed below (and the tiny prices) then come to the Petite Salon for the newest in styling. Sacony Sue as and * Warren for button The Petite Salon Mack placed a perfect bunt for a hit. Brian McGuire grounded to the matching from strike-outs. | they came to Imported suede coat with red fox collar. A on its pert hat. Pile lining, gold scroll buttons. Cognac. Sizes 7 to 14 Back to School News hits. + Deerfield yvalked for fall changing the swift play, five first keyed day through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by professional adults. The fee is $15 per session. For further information the Park District office may be contacted at WI 5-0650. started the scoring for the fashion-~ sions for the 1963-64 season to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from : ses- Glen Fritz was the winning pitcher a_ Clay CASUALS benefits. 43) round run complete and of Fall mer- these tallied seven runs on ten hits and one For the most unusual line chandise. to 60 chil- Woodland Park Sunday won, ‘7-1. Deerfield Waukegan JANIE’S will be held Deerfield facing Waukegan Junior Police at afternoon Time at Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. physicians to attend evening, ciologists doctors, It’s Back to School Classes provided by the Deerfield Park District for tot recreation will begin Monday morning, Moore complete complete 22.50 24.50 showing the wav in home runs with seven. There will be four games si lewett Park this Saturday starting it 9 and 11 a.m., and 1 and 3 p.m. t Woodland Park games will start Deerfield’s next game it 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. ; 2 m. Saturday at Neatly tucked inside, her contrast trim blouse of Orlon acrylic. Both will be at “aes Park. washable, can be. . Townley Bowling .eague Organizes _ Ladies’ Teams Teams are being SA CO Nv’ y. yee carefree and bright Skirt: _. 3-6x $4.98, 7-14 $5.98 Blouse: .. 3-6x $3.50, 7-14, $3.98 organized for League. The bowling will begin _ Thursday, Sept. 12, at SportSman Copntry Club. _Any Deerfield women interested bowling with the league should l Mrs. Albert Hattis at WI 5- . The | league from bowls 1 p.m. You are invited to take advantage of these low, low prices. Please phone for an appointment and ask for a PETITE SALON operator. (ill. Open 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. _ the Townley Club Ladies’ Bowling j Thursday as fashions every to about 3 p.m. The members are looking or people who wish to bowl reguibid and for substitutes. 1900 a Sheridan Road for children Highland Park Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-8655 THE IDiewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping BOTH SALONS OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PRESENTS PETITE Center SALON 203 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois �A First ‘Back To School Lesson Pride in their home town is a first lesson for the younger generation, to be taught in home and school. An appreciation of the place in which one lives leads to a civic consciousness that builds responsible citizenship. Parents can do more than talk about civic loyalty. They can set a good example by shopping in Highland Park, where you can, of course, easily supply your needs at favorable prices, and at the same time build your ay and its revenue. But tell the youngsters why you do it — both the selfish and civic reasons. Look for this emblem when you shop. - These are just a few of the many members who display this emblem and guarantee you absolute satisfaction. Bank of Highland Park Inman Paint Spot eG iia ae oe Sein ¢ Ferdinand Humer Fell Shoe Co. °¢ ©° Hill & Stone Bahr’s Flower Shop & Son , * Lucile Hilborn F. W. Woolworth _ Leed’s Jewelers Highland Park News Agency ¢ ° e , & Co. Walters Shoes Zeloof-Stuart Studios PARK HIGHLAND rr of, Commerce — ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 3 . �a ie SO or naa om aes e Poy ay 1 About $20,000 Worth! Oh Boy! My Son Bids Sholom, _ Shekels Jingling AllWay Home a Highland Park lost its most popular guy of the summer theater season as he bid us “Sholom!” about 11 p.m. Monday at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse. Tears were shed. That’s how America’s favor- -. ite a Last ss My Son, Allan the Folksinger Sherman who by in in — now or is as well, if not better, known than Mr. JFK— was bone-tired or ‘See Bones’’—tired by the last night of his one-week run. However, he | Camp Grana- THIS IS NOT My Son, the - terball wit, Allan Sherman. Rogers is quite overjoyed White-and-Company Hootenanny. Herb did shed a few crocodile - abouts—of gross income ing-room only runs. Diet? A NEWS _ that man for stand- Tomorrow! reporter down tried during a to pin picture- _ taking session at the Villa Moderne while the North Shore Service League gals tried to make an | NO! Photo - with the success of his 1963 season, which will close Sunday night with the currently popular Josh tears, however, over the difficulties his top stars had in getting their expensive luggage closed as they stuffed in 60 per cent—or there- | Salyards Folksinger’s “Muddah’! It is Edith Thompson of the Highland Park NEWS staff collecting an “Oh Boy!” autograph from that lay-’em-in-the-aisles Jewish but- Herb “angel” out of him, complete with wings and halo. (All for their forthcoming Angel ball where My Son may were show up Illini — he and classmates his of wife some of the girls, including Mrs. Eugene _ Golan, the publicity chairrhan.) He really was bone-tired, white, almost haggard looking, but cheerful and patient with autograph seekers who barged in-and-out end- _ lessly, following him into the dining room and. _ “Diet? as he My went reducing for coffeeprogram round” before which side aisle some French-fried gabardine” and _ Junior’s poignant letter to “Darl- ing Muddah and Dearest Fadduh” malaria-infested “in the decide should clapped, cheered and wept with joy over Garment-Maker Harry Lewis’ sadly charred demise ‘“‘between a pile of roasted dacron and from Our 17th Season — LESTER NETZKY, Announces Opening of FALL CLASSES CREATIVE ACTING © SPEECH VOICE ¢ MUSICAL COMEDY For young People 8 thru New permanent a-kink from the rain, and a bit bedraggled in the raincape, Miss T. reflects the unanimous response to America’s No. 1 “Joke-singer” whose themes range from head-ache pill commercials to Billy Sol Estes, or from that great folk hero, N.Y. Garment-Maker “Glory, Glory!” Harry Lewis back-in-time to Benjamin DisRAEEEli good Queen Victoria. | starts Yes, with really going tomorrow. Always tomorrow! it’s true I eat fried potatoes my steak .. . I suppose I SHOULD lose some weight this pace, but... .” “My wife’s LOTS younger than I am,” My Son ogled over his black-rimmed glasses. “Just ask her!’”’ We did. She’s exactly three see. and and the He’d sashay discuss his couldn’t off into an $35,000 bill with the choreographer who had taught him two moves up a side aisle as his ‘‘stage business.” The electronic mike intrigued him and he’d play a tattoo on it to get a new sound effect for Joshua and the bottle of Geritol ... ad infinitum. The Tenthouse choir must have loved him. He badgered, joshed, flattered and played funny with the talented singers all evening. What those of us who had not seen him in person before decided unanimously: Sherman is a great and quite wonderful gift to a weary world. His clean, joyous, belly laugh-producing wit clears the air of everything from fall-out to echoes of sick-sick-sick comedians on Rush Street. He brings back the Chatauqua funny-men of our childhood, when jokes didn’t HAVE to start-continue-and-end in S-E-X. We hope he’s here to stay a long, long time. But please, My Son, lay off those MOUNTAINS of fresh fried spuds at midnight! E.E.T. — ANOTHER TOM THUMB STAR Kenny Levis, age 11, in “The -Music Man” with Forrest Tucker and “Bye Bye Birdie’ with Van Johnson — 1963. Has won critics’ acclaim for his portrayals of pi res Paroo and Randolph Mcee. PINOCCHIO A Tom Thumb Touring Production for Civic Groups and P.T.A. Register by Appointment. Friday & Saturday, Sept. 6 & 7 Classes begin Sept. 16 For information phone 465-2839 465-9454 Our Own Talent Placement Service under the direction of Meg Folk 640 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL DeWett's m SHOES FOR CHILDREN AND TEEN-AGERS § and altogether charming woman. She’s still her husband’s most enthusiastic audience (a large state- WATCHING OUT FOR CHILDREN Them... HAS BEEN Most collegians find shopping a chore. They would rather be swimming or golfing than visita store to select their next semester’s clothing requirements. where a man can look & feel & question & touch without thinking he is obligating himself or making himself a You will find correct sportswear, haberdashery, & a select grouping of natural shoulder sportcoats & suits for or casual itin- iB? Come on over, today. 7 Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce Page 46 Highland Park FOR FOR THREE cenerations that says, ‘‘DeWitt’s Children’s Shoes.’’ And fresh coffee & crisp pretzels on the house, 478 Central ( Open Friday Nights) BUSINESS All these signs are very important. They are Signs of Life! There’s another Sign which more and more people are recognizing as a Sign of Foot Health... the sign nuisance. student v LiCHILDRENG Here is one shop where you won't be pushed, harried, whether professor, DeWett's > cajoled, threatened, rushed, or ignored. Here is one place 1963, Cobey’s ASSOCIATION BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! wet Copyright © THEATRE months his junior, a pretty, modest We Don’t Cobey’s : 18 years audience | WATCH OUT all gentlemen, erant. Director-Producer ‘round and opine he’d never played didn’t let up a second as the overglow crowd _ stamped, roared, - AAAAAda, Young Peoples Theatre “He’s funny ALL the time... except when he’s reading or sleeping,’’ Mrs. My Son, the Folksinger, say. Herb Rogers, however, finds Sherman a “quiet, sort of reserved guy off-stage, but always pleasant, affable and living under great tension without exposing it. A great guy to know and work with!” Tenthouse Theatre and Allan Sherman fans—they converged on Highland Park from Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, all over Illinois, Michigan and everywhere in the Chicago area — were delighted with Sherman’s impromptu wit that varied each night. He’d slowly turn ‘round-and- Jewish butterball wit takes over any spot by storm—Tenthouse Highland Park or the Bowl 5 _ Hollywood. om Thumb Players ment, that) and laughs quietly, but genuinely, at his on-the-spot, unrehearsed, bubbling wit. His children, a 13-year-old and 10-year-old, giggle joyously, too, whenever Pop makes with a funny. SHOES FOR DeWitt o CHILDREN In Chicago .. .6350 Broadway In The Remember . . . it’s the man behind the shoe that’s important ... and DeWitt’s people are long experienced ... carefully trained in the exact fitting of precious feet . . . to GOOD Shoes! Suburbs... 5041 © Oakton AND 2312 East 71st St. St., Skokie © 920 TEENAGERS © 5730 W. Belmont Ave. Linden Ave., Winnetka _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 eset ee �CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY FRESH-DRESSED-PAN READY > FRYERS Whole or Ib. 27 Cut-Up Ib. 2Q9c Corn King BACON... Ib. 53c For Your Summer Salad OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Features attractive appetizer trays YS f for weddings i z and : ties, i Lazy Susan Trays. prepared fresh daily. Get the “Carry Out ‘acds NEYhabit ae at tee Sunseelas Lasagna; Stuffed Cabbage; t. Phone your order for Home-Made Chili an d many other HOT and COLD A wonderful service for the DELICACIES. busy home-maker. _ Large, Firm, Crisp Head Lettuce]3 24 Size Home Assorted SEALTEST HEAD Flavors % ICECREAM 79 Grown CUCUMBERS 3c... BONDWARE WHITE PLATES 700: Count. 2 ee COLD CUPS, 7 oz. 100: Cogut 5 ee Home Grown 5. 2c FACIAL TISSUES aun ux ALLSWEET MARGARINE California Sweet MANOR ee ce 2» FLAV-R-PAK Frozen SHOESTRING wy: 3 tor 2IC 2 wu. 49c HOUSE COFFEE me : 89c ee KRAFT DE LUXE Sliced American Cheese Seedless Grapes 69c PUNCH com 3% YC TOMATOES [5c , | . Gal. $09 20-oz. Pkg. POTATOES 29¢ de CRISCO = 69c SCHOOL SUPPLIES: soo stucts 3 ors Hee tu NABISCO Pecan Date Shortbread, Nut ARR or Cookies SALERNO Butter Cookies, Bonnie Shortbread, Coconut Vanilla Wafers or Chocolate Chips. (Mix or Match) 2 Thursday, August 29, 1963 vues. 49¢ Bars, gy Northbrook Shopping Ctr. ; Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 — ALWAYS! Page 47 �LEARN THE ‘ABC's’ OF CLASSIFIED ADS Your ad appears in ALL They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. none 945-4500 move 432-4500 News. Park & Highwood Highland * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Deerfield is published CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE DEADLINES — MONDAY APPLIANCES | Service "on | Service on ED SCHER a 2 : —— : DRESSMAKING my home. Fast ID 2-8791. — Alterations and _ 3-3957. and Alterations done in service. Reasonable rates. SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable -_prices.. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0838. AUTO For RELIABLE QUALITY Cost FIRST NOON ¥ Ritenens CEMENT _ BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT. _ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT DISCOUNT To. “ee is aa low BIG H ID 2-1800 AUTO LOANS SERVICE _ Auto Body and Fender Repair “ie All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR E. Park JACK 14 ft., sail. 432-5845 fiber CE ona Sailfish 4-3678 CAMERAS ‘Fine ie CAMERAS Leica IIIg, Pony 135, | Contax III, Voightlander Vitessa, Contaflex Beta Polaroid 95B, Rolleiflex, B&H Mag., CE 16mm EE. McMasters 4-1900 584 Pharmacy Western Ave. POLAROID 900 a. Palais lite, flash and complete kit $90. Like new, original Pris $185. Call CE 10861 bas CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS | CHRISTO-CRAFT ) 2-2319 cabinets & Free Est. & JOB remodeling WI 5-3273| ho dditio FOR be tcgeh aga large ge ‘cae ape & . Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. 'UALITY carpenter work done on Walls. sions - Phone ID 2-5993. ‘ARPENTRY—35 years or small jobs. ID 2-4349. Price of experience. experience. Large is HIGHLAND right! cost low Call Ed, Randolph & REPAIRS OF furnished For an accepting on ISTVAN exciting new career start OF FINE ARTS and CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, _ lighting, clown-magicians, pian: trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-12 MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). REPAIR 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 ART by a profesintermediate, Deerfield : INSTRUCTION By Joy. Darrow. Group or private lessons Starting September 3rd. Highland Park. Emphasis on various techniques and color. 432-8296. EXPERIENCED piano teacher has opening for students. Warrington Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6189. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% discount on materials. Call ID 2-8537. GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or trust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. FOLK Guitar lessons, all styles, Cotton, Travis, Carter, and others. Beginners to advanced. Call WI 5-3126. HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet PIANO INSTRUCTION—19 years’ experience. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults. Mary Furlet, WI 5-6114. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, iy 7172. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. down Metal INSTRUCTION DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano Shrubbery, instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. BASIC fundamental piano instruction for children and adults. Correct beginning is of utmost importance. Graduate of Sherwood Music eae Romayne M. Gun—— ID 2-4327 Expert 5-3163 SAROVICS 433-3039 AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please léave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize -- Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL ate gi = Wha siamueie es -761 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, apes work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-549 : THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. hl and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195 MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE Lines ads one CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. Park SERVICES WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. 5-1195 CONTACT me for. your Fall work. Planting or pruning of all kinds. Expert and Professional work. Can supply all your needs. Phone 362-8476 after 8 p.m. 402 Brainerd, Libertyville. JAPANESE gardens, rock scenes, garden pools and lanterns, installed. Call Oriental Gardens. DE 6-0089. & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thoroughoe cape Fully insured. Free estimates. LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191. PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable arey free py ei Telephone PETER GALLOS, immed- iately in our modern school which has _produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced ard professionals. SPECIAL.. We do All Kinds of Landscaping and Gardening Call Monday to Friday after 4 p.m. Saturdays—All Day piano- and DRY & PAINTING Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. accordion, contracts 10 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Secretarial services of all kinds. Downtown Lake Forest office, all work guaranteed. Call CE 4-3386. JG 3 LANDSCAPING Advanced for students to fe & RAGS LANDSCAPING JOHN SUTER ACADEMY Want something different for your next wad or club function? We have it!! A ive’ “Hootenanny” with sing-a-longs, foot stomping banjos and guitars, comedy and humor guaranteed to make any social gathering a huge ae ae st ae put on small “hoots,” (1 trio, 2 ngles) or great big ones !!! Call 251- 1933 we'll start packing. FURNACE Instruments guitar. Also chord organ. EXTRA LAUNDRY. YARD for LOOKING SOMETHING SCHOOL up 25¢ ane ee To those who don’t know me . I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable Se cee maintenance contract if desired. Call VITO—ID " 7698 after 5 p.m. MUSIC Line ADS LAUNDRY FOR Lawns, RATES ..... $1.75 Additional BLIND LANDSCAPING New If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park DEERFIELD Adults Children RENT-AHOOTENANNY & - Education (CRESCENDO PAVING Per : ST 2-1140 Review charge. Rates on request for inch or larger in size. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. IF YOU'RE MUSIC STUDIO Williams IN GUTTER Success Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our estimates PARK SUPPLY 433-2331 week ends only. Have your rec room and _repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 sa 2 ea ‘EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock _ Gardens~-and for now 50c Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. WI ENTERTAINMENT E “inder engine; excellent condition; mahogany hull; $1295. Also, Chris-Craft cabin cruiser, two 40 H.P. Mercury engines, tandem trailer, $1300. VE 5-0247. Nylon by hand OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 ID 2-0015 647 Roger at no extra POUNDS METAL Bluff 3 LINES NEWSPAPERS IN LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FT. Chris-Craft inboard, 95 H.P. 6 cyl- | B&H or 566-5277. Applied ELECTRICAL BOATS 4 SAILBOAT, Call FRECH Ave. E class, 623-7179 100 SCRAP IRON, ACADEMY Sales - Service QUALITY SAKRETE SEALCOATING FOR DRIVEWAY PROTECTION WM. RUEHL & CO. i ~ GENERAL BODY SHOP a NOW OPEN : CHICAGO Lake CLASSIFIED RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HIGHLAND NORTHSHORE ASPHALT in the TOWER NOW! GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED Art School that Teaches 32 W. House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. NOW. ER PRICES HOT PER OURJ DELIVERED, Best Prices Paid : Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR PAVING SAVE 40c Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. The appear & cas YOUR AR as 4144%—Up Fa, pie months Mr. Januz — CE 43557, AUTO See COVERS week Forester JUNK DESIGN CARTOONING DRIVEWAYS | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park INSTRUCTION ENROLL on FINE QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERY Ceiling to floor, wall to wall. Any room to 13’ wide, includes: lovely fabric, your choice of colors and labor, $57. Free Kirsch rods. Experienced local interior decorator will bring samples and free estimates. No obligation of course. No cash needed. Special discounts on more than 2 rooms. ' ID 2-065 . . » FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE 3 roach SLIP Lake parties. START WORK & NOON JOB e Bath rooms e Cabinet Work—Built-In’s Many Recommendations Available FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Plans & Blueprint Service CALL BILL BERZE MO 8-8894 to Your Needs, of TUESDAY Enclosures & DRAPERIES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 — REMODELING AUTO LOANS, ‘Tailored & ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021 LOANS Low CONTRACTORS ae e Additions : ALTERATIONS se Dressmaking | SAEERT done in my home. ID g CARPENTERS, Furnaces—Humidifiers—Wash- DEADLINE noe 234-2300 Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday |All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION Vernat DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 other Friday. Ads running. the same every Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & 7* papers! 234-015 FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality’ workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outsidea spe- cialty. 25 years Log Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-393 REASONABLE a on interior and ex terior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID oer PIANO ——— TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ot eases or no charge. $12. ID 3- REMOD. COMPLETE Our & specialty, VA and 4-7038 Home Ventilator service. and ~~ RUBBISH JOHNSON MAIN. REMODELING Tradewinds INSTALLATION 2172. HOME KITCHEN VA Office Sales. 296- 4-5749. REMOVAL Maintenance—Rubbish moval; basements and lawns light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. re- cleaned; SCHOOLS KINDERGARTEN Registration. There wil] _ be a final kindergarten registration at Rondout School. District 72, Route 1, Box 86 Bradley Rd., Libertyville, Ill. on Tuesday, September 3 at 1:00 to 3230;- If you have not registered your child, please be sure to do so at this time. Rondout School also invites children living outside the school district. In such a case there will be a slight tuition and transportation fee. If you are unable to register your child on September 3, please call Mrs. Babcock, WI 5-1239. TELEVISION $$ NO LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 if we home, CHARGE cannot repair Service Call is repaired NORTH to your your TV set in your $5.50 only when set satisfaction. SUBURBAN ID 3-0608. TV SERVICE Thursday, —_ 29, 1963, _ �John Grittith, int. EXPERIENCED Modern Power Lake Forest equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 UPHOLSTERING TRY TO BEAT THIS—Old home in Excellent Condition within walking distance to everything. EXPERIENCED Local wupholsterer’ will bring samples and free estimates to your home. Your choice of material and colors. Chairs, $59. Sofas, $109. No cash needed. Special discounts me or oe pieces. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR (2 SALE of Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 > oe (35 min. from downtown Chicago large family kitchen paneled in pine. Good storage and closet areas, plus _ self-storing storms and screens. Zoned for 2 family or offices .-..................- $32,500 MORE LIVING SPACE — New brick and frame Colonial home on % acre. Slate entrance, . living dining family room, room completely paneled in mahogany, dining room, kitchen w/eating area, large screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Service area off kitchen for washer, dryer, etc. Full basement and completely floored attic. Perfection Personified and must: be seen to be sc gta das poe et eee $66,500 EAST LAKE BLUFF September Reduced Bargains to sell—early Victorian: 3 Lake bedrooms, Bluff glazed porch and 2 car garage. Attractive beamed ceiling in living BY ARCHITECT White Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths: Fireplace in large living-dining room. Enclosed back porch; attractive patio and yard; $45,900 to $56,500 garage and basement; walk to train, stores and school. $20,500. L. PAGE Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 VERY ATTRACTIVE4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL in fine neighborhood of many attractive homes, on wooded % acre lot with excellent recreational facilities. Fireplace in living room, paneled family room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, etc. Really nice, in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS BANNOCKBURN VERY DELUXE RANCH Truly beautiful large 8 room deluxe property. “Up to the minute,” could be in House Beautiful. Finest features and appointments. On 2 lovely wooded acres, in preferred suburb. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS AIR LINCOLNSHIRE ~ CONDITIONED RANCH! Fabulous buy! Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch, . better than new. Family room, 2 ceramic ‘baths, deluxe kitchen, 2 car att. garage. Total of 8 rooms, fine carpeting and drapes included. Beautiful, low 40's. MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED BY ORIGINAL OWNER Excellent quality ranch designed and built by Emerson Raymond. On pretty wooded lot in very nice part of town. All brick construction, plaster walls, hardwood floors, etc. Spacious throughout with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large jalousied porch, basement, 2 car att. garage. Very nice, 30's. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 PArk Waukegan Rd. Glenview, IRving 4-1855 HOME Ill. 8-2204 LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service us. FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL i | Thursday, ae ce ny when you buy Lake Forest- BANK 29, 1963 room Large and spacious dining room. kitchen and pantry can be remodeled — space room, too. $19,900. for a powder Cozy Brick Bungalow in good condition; separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, glazed sunroom, basement; garage; low taxes maintenance; close to village transportation. $17,900. full and and John Griffith, Inc. Ave. 12 MOTHER’S'- room TION, OCCUPANCY, CING 44%. rage. THE DISTINGUISHING LOOK—not like every RANCH you see. Well designed, beautifully oriented home with stunning liv. rm., dining rm., wood cab. kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. Paneled Family rm. with built-ins. 2 bedrms. 114 baths. Price in 30’s. INDOOR REFLECTS THE OUTDOOR BEAUTY. This home is arranged with living areas viewing the conversation garden and plantings. Large liv. rm. and dining rm. opens to porch. Master bedrm, has its own porch with garden view, sep. dressing tm. and bath. 2 other bedrms and _ bath. ist flr. pwdr rm. See today at $42,500. INS DECIDE TO .. 8 room car. house, COMPARE VALUE—6 baths, f/place, base, even a book room. yard. $19,900. rooms, garage, Private LAKE GOOD 4 FOREST ORDER OLDE FASH- IONED KITCHEN. JUST RITE FOR GROWING CHILDREN. Basement, & garage. (2) (some furniture). Priced tagged in 20’s SURPRISE f/place in dining room, king size bedrooms. Area for 4 bedrooms. Basement & garage. FUN ROOM FOR CHILDREN. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & LAKE ROOM 6% Brick ACRE stables, TUDOR OFFERED corral, Whole family would transfer compels the cottage not to sell, Replacement cost asked in low, low (5/6 stone would 80’s. CALL far bedrooms, fireplaces) exceed LIONEL 4 by Deerpath Forest this 20's 2 story brick colonial — — ideal for the smaller family or working couple. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Large wooded lot in area of custom homes. Small down payment will handle. REDUCED TO a $18,500. Remodeled older home in SUNSET 4 PARK. 3 plus bedrms., big country | kitchen, fam. living rm., rm wes Fe din. rm., full bsmt. w/ bedrm. and fin. rec. rm. Gas heat. fpl., sep. Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Road : seman HIGHLAND PARK Unusual Japanese garden and large private patio enhance the charm of this lovely BRICK home. The SPACIOUS living room has fireplace and beamed room and © ceilings. Separate ining Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Three bedrooms (one is small). Bonus features — are the panelled additional See This Deluxe recreation hobby ment. House ranch room in Today at with room the and — full base- $24,500. absolutely everything 114 baths. Gorgeous setting, area and all conveniences. Charming Liv.-Din. areas with views—90 x 195 foot lot, large 2 car garage—delightful house. Retiring owner says “‘sell!”” Many extras. 1% blocks to LAKE MICHIGAN—this charming ranch built in 1955—~has 3 bedrooms, 144 baths—liv. rm.-Din. rm. with fireplace, modern kit. large scr. porch-garage & basement, only $25, 900 : YOU BY 4-1855 Near High- EAST Pegi gv ae Provincial. —$29,000. 3 bedrooms, nursery, 2 baths, — 2 story Siw rm. Sep. din. rm.—beautiful area of fine homes. NEW STONE & LEVEL. 4 bedrooms dern Kitchen, living lace. Large FRAME Family SPLIT and 3 baths. Moroom with Fire- — Room with joining bath. Finest construction sible. Hot Air Gas Zoned Heat. central H.P. ping. $49, THE DEED, MODEL 2020 OPEN GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST | Close to trains & ad- — : East are LABOR Route 41 PANORAMIC Ter ‘ soul Realtors Sie a 723 St: Johns Ave. BUILT TO DAY (Skokie North to 22nd in North Chicago; ¥ mile to Dugdale, then 1 block 662-1630 bedroom ranch in Sunset Most convenient location, Stone & Frame. . Dorsey Husenetter HOUSE DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO ae ae bs wi DIRECTIONS: CO. Hwy.) turn ‘east north. BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding com Ensowiny 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitui 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22) square feet completely finished. Approx, | : & months occupancy. $22,500 CONVENTIONAL HOME MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT Lake Western We LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. are custom builders. We will — draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. LOANS | 234-4200 5-0450 west. GET CHICAGO 600 N. BR moving FOR RENT: Spic & Span two beartbans ranch which is nicely furnished includ. ing new stove & refrig. $175 per — OPEN _ CE Ona woo WILL MOVE YOU IN Engineer-owner On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with imposing appearance. Walls of glass sliding doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A fabulous master bedroom with dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, 2 other bedrooms and 2 baths. Separate Dining Room, basement, 2 car garage, circular drive. A joy to inspect and priced below cost in 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON Lake LOW for Three race. price. WATSON Baird & Warner 5-0236 baths. $490 DOWN price LAKE FOREST — WHISPERING OAKS — MODERN RANCH Built ceramic $45,500. AS LOW AS but Stately residence completely remodeled 1962, stands on a city block with 800’ frontage. Heavily wooded, close to all transport. & tollway, 45 min. to Loop. 12 good-sized rooms ceramic bathrooms, 4 214 Built in 1952. Spacious! Compact! Spilt levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. ESTATE prefer move twin bedrooms, WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES AREA JUNIOR locations near the lake, yet walking distance to school and train. 4_ : NON-RACIAL AREA Realtors ENGLISH the time to inspect this top 3 quality colonial home in one of — Highland Park’s most convenient | is for the family who needs 3 bedrooms— Iil. FOREST NOW Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, "Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart a French Kenmore Thorsen . Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. ret 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 CE 4-0969 Co., — 185 ft. lot in neighborhood of fine homes. $28,900. C. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL is this 1 floor plan with basement, on woodsy lot. Plus other advantages. A good investment. ranch, com- | Mrs. Mrs. 20’s | | ‘Hart, Shaw & Company is this house with huge living room, $39,500. basement with recreation room, 2 car garage, screened porch. 100x Riparian at its loveliest. Three master bedrooms with individual baths. Two maid’s rooms and baths. Two story country Colonial with two hundred and forty-one feet of lake frontage. The bluff is in excellent shape and the house Os four and a half acres is realistically priced. Offered for $125,000 EAST foyer, attached pletely and professionally modernized. Separate dining room, full BUYERS with 2 BATHS, bedrooms, at this older 3 bedroom WISE SEE—STARTER kitchen, LOOK Picturesque four bedroom, four bath, two story white brick country estate with five acres of property, with more acreage available. Excellent opportunity for horse lovers as there is a building that could be converted into horse stalls. The kitchen is equipped with electronic oven and every other convenience. The master suite complete with bath and charming dressing room. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $110,000 HOUSE — 6 rooms, ceramic bath, 3 bedrms., 2 car garage. LOW tax. This may be the house you have. been looking for. $17,500. 283 Vernon TRADE bluestone sunny DAY Newly listed, four level white clapboard house with a lovely acre and a half of property. Lower level has large keeping room with fireplace, bedroom, bath, and sewing room. The ground level has reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and powder room. On the third level, there are three bedrooms and two baths. The fourth level is suitable for more bedrooms. Gas _ heat, three car attached garage. New and very special! Offered for $89,000 ga- LOOK garage. FOR $24,500. (arranged) on baths, base. 2 _J-H KAFIN S att. JUST fireplace, cheerful, VALUES FINAN- 2 car FIRST TIME EAST RAVINIA. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Owner is moving this week and reluctantly leaves this remodeled ONE FLOOR HOME with 4 bedrms. 3 baths. ASH FAMILY RM. Daylight play rm. Beautiful property. BONUS FEATURE: a half acre lot that could be subdivided. See in 40’s. REALT a ONLY DISCOVER 12 NEW LISTING. Tall trees and a_ lovely fenced patio assure you of privacy in_this 3 bedrm. 2 bath split level in Elm Place Schl. district. Stunning Family rm. Ideal kitchen, eating area. See in 20’s. Theatre kitchen. with Newly listed three bedroom, three bath, ‘white brick and frame Colonial ranch on lovely tree shaded dead end street. Entrance hall, beautiful living room with large bay window, dining room. Modern kitchen. Basement with utility facilities. Attic with Bessler stairs. Enclosed porch with barbecue fireplace. Two car attached garage. Offered for $49, 500 GAS SALE We’re enthusiastic about this NEW LISTING that is a brick ranch on a large wooded lot with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 11 CLOSETS, 32 foot living room Newly listed two or three bedroom brick ‘ranch in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Family room. Excellent utility room and bath. Automatic garage doors. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Offered for $36,000 CHALET ON PINE TREED LOT. 1% baths, 3 bedrms., fireplace in 26 ft. living room, built-in FOREST LABOR FOR DON’T OUTSTANDING H/W heat. S/S for house attached garage. PRICE, LOCA- Scranton Ave. Lake Blaff CEdar 4-0816 SHOP AND COMPARE. This 4 bedrm. 2% bath home in choice EAST location offers a REAL VALUE at $34,000. Lge liv. rm. with garden view, sep. din. rm. Cheerful, large kitchen with eating space. Scr. porch. Delightful property. Glencoe has its advantages. HOMES SALE Newly listed small expandable brick ranch near town. Living room, two twinsized bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Full dry basement. Gas heat. Plaster walls, oak floors and aluminum storms and screens. Offered for $23,000 DELIGHT: Waukegan, JH KAHN LAKE DREAM kitchen has working, eating, space, WORK _ savers built-ins. The 5 other rooms are equally as nice. FAMILY H. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 A FOR Hart, Shaw HOMES SPACIOUS SEVEN ROOMS DESIGNED IN BRICK. FAMILY ROOM, F/PLACE OFF SMART KITCHEN 4 APPLIANCES, POWDER ROOM, FULL BASE., GAS HEAT. SUNNY DINING ROOM, 2 LUXURY BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. Excellent traffic pattern for children. Financing available. Priced in 30’s. basement, CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 gee 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2- 3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting CHARLES Boe and fireplace, RIVERWOODS West room, baths, dining QUALITY PLUS—Stone & Redwood Ranch on approx. 1 acre. Entrance w/slate, living room w/ Exclusive of miles family bedrooms, 2 living room, separate and powder room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms and 2% baths. A lot of home for the asking price $64,000 KENILWOOD VILLAGE Five large room w/fireplace, kitchen w/built-ins, PRESTIGE HOMES -IN THE WOODS Within Lake Bluff HOMES SALE - LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST DISCOUNT PRICES on QUALITY FINE REUPHOLSTERING FOR RSet JIM men, HOMES aie COMPLETELY Insured SALE ea EXPERT TREE REMOVAL FOR ke HOMES ehh TREE SURGERY Forest Call us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5.5998 CO. 1906 Page 49 | �_ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES RIVERWOODS COUNTRY LIVING BUILDING not too far from SELLING _ Shopping and transportation! 3 bedroom, _ 2 bath brick ranch home with family room On almost 3 acres. Garden and outdoor activity plus place to keep a horse. See me “day —.:... $46,000. UNUSUAL. AMOUNT OF LIVING SPACE! This brick and frame _ split-level _ has 4 bedrooms plus a paneled family room, - 243 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace. ample eating space in kitchen and _ built-in oven and range. This lovely home _ offers the utmost in comfortable family living 33.500. JUST LISTED — A BEAUTIFUL RED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH located in choice Briarwoods area. Living room with fireplace. separate dining room, unusually large kitchen with all built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. plus a full basement with a paneled rec room. This is a home of superb construction. appointments, and neighborhood. 2-car garage with electric door. gorgeous landscaping and _ brick Patio banked with evergreens. Priced at o {Saree 3 $55,000. of 1 LUCKY BUYER will be able this charming ranch in this choicest locations '2 block from school on = NOW FEATURING _ EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ~ ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS WI 5-5700 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Deerfield 2 bedrooms. Large Living Screened Room. Porch. Small 13x19 asement, Garage and distance to everything LOW INCOME, Full Basement. Bath. Living LOTS with Room, Sun OF Room Family Full and 14 5-2215 Many 2 car extras in eee oat heated this ga- home Ue — $37,500. Realtors : 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Kitchen.2 Bedrooms and Bath on first floor. Unfinished Bedroom and Bath on Second floor. 2 Car Garage. Black top drive and cyclone fencing around entire yard. Rent with opto buy for $150.00 per month. full Price. oe $21.500. WINNETKA JUST WINNERS LISTED $65,000! A TENNIS COURT at the back of the beautiful grounds surrounding this brick home is but one of the many features that will appeal to the man requiring large and beautifully treed property. 2 Car Garage. gracious rooms for his family and also Full Basement with Rec. Room and Laun- within walking distance—three blocks to the dry Room. station and Sacred Heart and Hubbard Bring us an offer over Weods Schools. Five bedrooms, heated | Sleeping porch, 34% baths. a den and on the third floor a ballroom or a playroom. ROOM. in this ROOM. 4 ROOM. Bedroom . Brick Ranch. only 4 years old. on more than an acre. 2 Baths. ining Room. Large Kitchen overlooking CarrDEERFIELD’S RealtyOLDESTCo. ES 701 Waukegan Road ALSO WI 5-0984 SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR Walk to ing gray and bath bedrooms seth yard. JUST LISTED $48,500! all conveniences from this appealhome having a master bedroom on the first floor. three more and two baths upstairs and a most terrace overlooking the secluded SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest’ 6-2900 BRoadway JUST STARTING OUT—ARE YOUR CHILDREN GROWN? ith eluxe breakfast area. tile bath. Full 2 large bath ighland Park IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2,500, buys this excellent 3 bath split ievel in a beautiful ‘Screened oo porch. with NEW YOUR paneled dishwasher LISTING and won’t 2 WOODED bedroom, 2 area. Large family room, eating last area. long. BRICK Ranch with 3 bedrooms and span condition. $18,900. BEST in spic BUY 3 bedroom Split with Im low, low, 20’s. 300 ft. country Family ACRES H. and R. ANSPACH 463 Central Ave. Highland Park WI 5-6600 HIGHLAND PARK Custom built air-conditioned split level finest quality. 3 twin size bedrooms, baths, separate walnut paneled eled family breakfast room of 212 w/shutters, living room w/fireplace, ash room, attractive blue stone Idlewood Realty Ror Wie Page 50 ID 2-6776 room. frontage in outstanding estate location. $27,500 REALTORS ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK: First offering in Sunset Park, 7 rm. ranch; 2 baths, 28x17 family tm., large kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bar: centrally air-conditioned. Exceptionally clean, well-kept house, nicely landscaped. $29,500. SHERWOOD FOREST: 7 rm. 2 bath bilevel on huge, beautifully landscaped lot: 60x30 paved patio and tool shed. Large paneled family rm. $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist offering. Extra large all brick 6 room ranch, 2 car garage, separate jalousie room. An_ unbelievable price. $21,000 446-8350 (Chicago) tri-level, all appliances, 2% 3 bedroom down. ranch, $100. % acre, baths, separate PK.-RAVINIA Ravine lot, utilities in, LINCOLNSHIRE 3 bedroom many extras, ranch on $33,000. large wooded 482 CENTRAL THIS AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 IS SOMETHING PARK SPECIAL! WESTON 42 Green Bay E. DAVIE REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Hugh OUR LABOR MONDAY 1 AND DAY Ww. innetka BR 3-2280 now Deerfield LAKE WI BLUFF-LAKE Brick Ranch, full near transportation der $20,000. Deerfield WI 5-5300 D. CE DISPLAY ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW Road, Deerfield WI 4-1663 FOREST F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON - 2-1380 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND FRAME BI-LEVEL with 3 Bdrms. and 2'2 baths. Living Rm. has corner granite frpl. in pan wall with sliding doors to a_ delightful scr. porch. Lovely Ige. pan’l Fam. Rooms and a honey of a Kit. with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. For Rent or Sale. 5-5240 Associates, 780 N. Western, Lake Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 HIGHLAND PARK EAST In beautifully wocded vicinity near Lincoln School. Three bedroom colonial. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen’ and breakfast room. Two car garage. Only $26,900. Vernon Glencoe FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled ba moder kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 —_ ID DEERFIELD—4 VE BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 2% car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate posession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. DEERFIELD AREA | An acre of happy living in Riverwoods with more trees than you can count. Exec’s contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 screened porches, fully air-conditioned — where the tell you Call WI envy in your you have 5-3979. friend’s made a eyes will wise decision! DEERFIELD by owner—Attractive 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch, nicely landscaped, full basement, divided tile bath, separate dining room; near schools. Easily financed, $21,500. 925 Holmes. WI 5-4092. FOX River water frontage, 7 large rooms, PARK: Elm Place District, near Lake; 9 rooms, Italian architecture, S bedrooms, 3 baths; middle fifties. Call ceaee 11 A.M. for appointment. ID 2791. LAKE FOREST, 858 E. Northmoor Rd., New 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 car garage; fireplace; basement; built-ins; other extras. Mid 40’s. Telephone 234-3737. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow in Highwood, full basement, 2 car garage; cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 9657071. LAKE BLUFF—BUY OF THE WEEK 2 story, three bedroom, basement, 2 car garage, lovely patio, in excellent location. $19,900. Phone CE 4-4826. EAST Deerfield. Attractive brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level on quiet street Briarwoods. Sunny, cheerful built-in kitchen. Carpeted _living-dining room, stairs and hallways. Large family room paneled in knotty pine. Well landscaped. Priced in high twenties. Call WI 5-2485 for appointment. RIVERWOODS: New two bedroom house with ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace and dining area. Mahogany kitchen with built-in oven and surface burners and breakfast nook. 2 car heated garage. On one acre wooded lot. For information and appointment call WI 51760. NORTHBROOK West: 3 bedroom custom built brick and frame ranch on corner lot 80x125, full basement, plastered walls, oak floors. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-3227, by owner. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rocms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage: walk to school, shop, trains: Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. BY owner: 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick and frame bi-level on dead end street in Deerfield. Finished recreation room. 44% mortgage. Will consider contract purchase. $23.500. Call WI 5-3282. INCOME propertv—309 North Ave.. Highwood. 3 bedroom Frame House—New gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room semi-furnished anartment above. By owner, ID 2-3949. DEERFIELD: Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch, living-dining combination. kitchen with eating area, 1 bath, large dry poured basement with steel construct. gas heat, plastered walls. hardwood floors: good neighborhood. near schools. Immediate accunancy. Will sell comriete furnishings or sevarate. Asking $22,500. WI 5-5739. FOR SALE or Rent by owner—Charming 2 hedroom Cape Cod. Swimminre pool. indoor and outdoor patios. living ro fireplace. Ideal for sinele or couvle. 1023 Bob O’Link Rd.. Highland Park. Phone ID 2-3747 davs. ID 2-3760 evenings. LAKE SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 665 REDUCTION DON’T MISS SEEING THIS 3 bedroom deluxe corner brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Out-of-town owner must sell. Immediate possession. Priced now $29,500. Owner, COlumbus 1-5142. in exclusive 4-3245 Town & Country Village Realty Deerfield Ex- LAKE BLUFF ‘$36,000 AREA Anxious Owner—says sell!! Brick and frame ranch offering 3 bedrms.. living rm w/fple, dining comb., kit. wyeating space. 1!3 baths.’ Stove/refrig/washer;dryer included. (Owner moving to apt—no longer needs utilities) 33°’ long garage, beautiful area. Priced to sell at $27,250. 164 acres. Lovely brick ranch includes huge living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. family room, 1'4 baths. on beautifully landscaped lot, close to town. DEERFIELD OUR THE 4 Silsiddaonatipl Inspect. Viking Realty SEE IN Large basement. garage. and shopping. Un- type property with value. RENTALS LAKE N.W. corner Duffy & Robinwood Lanes Builder is just completing this lovely 7 room dream home situated among towering trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, family room, attached garage. Unbelievable in the low 30’s. See this today. BRIARWOODS baths. 4 bedroom Spanish type home includes living room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, basement and two-car garage. vacant. Rd. AREA grounds. with brick home. Colonial 3 bedroom—1'% lot, beautiful location. Estate cellent 5-1670 FOREST Wooded—almost % acre 5 bedroom, many baths. DEERFIELD EAST KNOLLWOOD ROAD ‘HIGHLAND Road Glencoe 3-4873 BANNOCKBURN AREA NEW RANCH — 1% ACRES 700 Deerfield Suite 201 2 HOLIDAY REALTORS 826 HI 6-5544 Winnetka 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. 2 way rock fireplace. 60 ft. patio, beautifully landscaped, 4 years old modern ranch. owner transferred. Ist reasonable offer in mid $20’s. 815-385-3741. DEERFIELD by Owner: 3 bedroom, Roman Brick Ranch, spacious living room and kitcher. ceramic tile bath, utility room, attached garage. wooded lot. Mid 20°s. 1114 Oxford Road. UNDER $16,000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff. Knollwood. 809 Muir Ave. Large tiving reecm with fireplace, 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 p.m. PIERSEN REALTY Lang Real Estate home 6-7100 CLOSED — SEPTEMBER WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK $2000 DOWN. 276 PARK AVE. HI OFFICE BE SUNDAY IlIness forces sale of this lovely 7 year old brick split level. Just right for a bride with its tight blue ceramic tile walls and matching double sink, large eating area, all GE built-ins. 3 twin sized bedrooms. Gas heat. Centrally air conditioned. $37,500. bedroom 2-7169 & WILDE REALTORS St. DRASTIC 6-4500 ID Tom Bermingham CE 71 Michels and Co. C. Elm 1343 TREAT WILL 6-1855 3-1855 Every one loves a Frank Lloyd Wright house. They are so charming and spacious. See this one in East Glencoe on large grounds in convenient location. 3 bedrooms, plus den, family room and attached garage. Priced at $34,500. This 4 today. HI POSSESSION A GOELZER 714 CO. you won’t want to miss is this captivating redwood (painted yellow) colonial ranch home. There are two very large bedrooms vanity and baths ceramic adjoining with type double sink. Also a 1514’ by 11’ room with bath off the kitchen wing, usable as a bedroom or den. The kitchen-family room with the great fireplace, ranch plank flooring. beautiful antique hardware. ~- and its many decorator touches is simply breathtaking. Blue Stone patio. two car garage. Just over $50,000. FOR GLENCOE BRoadway 1-3430 & HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room. wall with natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. modern kitchen w/built-in fold-a-way table set, living and dining room carpeting included. Newly decorated. Large wooded landscaped tot. $30,500. clita ieeitietnientattitiiaainianitianetien inal 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ; ALpine BRAESIDE—This newly listed white brick is conveniently located for both school and the train. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen with D&D, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The 2nd floor has a 14x23 studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. 2 car attached garage and a nice lot approximately 80x200. The price is $42,500. DEERFIELD: Multiple zone, facing main corner, 2 street frontages, close to town, train, schools, etc., has attractive 2 bedroom Colonial ranch, living dining combination; full basement, large glassed in porch, attached garage. Corner lot approximately 65x200. Plenty of land for additional units. A sleeper at $29,500. Call agent, Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040 before 6 p.m. ~ Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake PARK lot, It is tucked away in a beautiful wooded setting in the Woodridge area of Highland Park. On the AIR CONDITIONED first floor is the living room with fireplace. separate dining room, den, bedroom and bath: also a modern and _ completely equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 2 twin sized bedrooms. a bath and a smaller bedroom with built-in bed and desk. There is a utility room, 2 car attached garage with electric door, and a brick enclosed terrace with a fireplace and Dutch oven for ‘“cook-outs.”? A wonderful family room with prompt possession. And the price is special too—$34.500. For details please call WALLACE LANIGAN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOMES FOR SALE 736 Green Bay Rd. Open Sun. 2:30-5 This beautiful retirement home is waiting for you. A gray brick ranch with white trim, all large rooms; living room, full dining room, two bedrooms with double closets; 11% baths, cabinet kitchen. Lovely patio and all professional landscaping. Upper thirties. IMMEDIATE RAVINIA REALTY J. KRUGER & CO. 717 Elm St. Mundelein 4 bedroom older home dining room, $18,500. and with laundry area and oversized garage. Ouse is easily expandable on lovely landscaped lot in EAST Deerfield. $27,500. ID 2-4580 Rd. SALE Call today to see this lovely three bedroom 2 bath house on wooded corner lot. Cabinet kitchen with eating area overlooking patio. Paneled family room and many closets. Owner wants quick sale so bring in offer. $27,500. AGENT—CE 3 bedroom, 2 bath white Colonial with modern kitchen, den, sernd. porch, 2-car att. garage. Beautiful property. $34,500. bedrooms basement Like new $17,900. 3-2666 ELM PLACE SCHOOL _ PAUL PHELPS. Inc. Sheridan FOR HIGHLAND ON LARGE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school. 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 34% baths, 3 car garage, garage apartment. f $47,500. Vacant $12,500. Beautiful wooded acre enhances this redwood & brick contemporary ranch, built in 1960. “Desirable rear-yard privacy & patio.” SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, exquisitely decorateda—DELUXE kitchen has built-ins—2 beautiful baths. Separate dining room has ‘unique fireplace—Large family room adjoins patio. THERMOPANE WIN- oversize HOMES FOR A LARGE FAMILY — 1 BLOCK from LAKE on large wooded landscaped property. 6 bedrooms, 31% baths, large living room, fireplace, library, sun porch, gracious dining room, lge. dining kitchen. Close to schools, transportation, shops. A real buy in the 50’s. HIGHLAND. Deerfield - Riverwoods Dorsey Husenetter Porch. Walking $14.200. ROOM Rec. WI SALE $800 LISTING Fay Se, re noe Kitchen. Carport. Road NEW rage. DOLL FINANCING DEERFIELD STATE BANK DOWS, DEERFIELD COMPLETELY FURNISHED _ HOUS OR FOR HIGHLAND PARK . BUYING 1925 1 acre. Deluxe construction throughout. 3 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths. beautiful family room, large screened porch. oversized 2-car gaTage with electric operator. This home has had loving care and can be yours for only POE 49.500. we HOMES You will find our mortgage loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a 542% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. 700 BANNOCKBURN ONLY to own .. SALE First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around DEERFIELD the FOR FOREST—4 large room. living basement. auiet room breakfast street 2-car near 30's. CE 4-2755. 5-4455 by ¥. ¢ Thursday Pits ee bedrooms. with room. garage, park. ES el 114 baths. fireplace, kitchen. large dining den. shade full a trees, Solidly built. low oe “ Ceara | ae �SALE SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST, and frame 727 Northmoor. Colonial. 3 Brick | bedrooms, 2043 to push Brig Pree APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTY Open APARTMENT SITE BUSINESS ID 2-4580 BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. DUPLEX FOR SALE: In Lake Forest convenient location, modern kitchens, baths, and fireplaces. Carpeting, patio and double garage. By owner CE 4-4091 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income gu ete priced in siestass 40’s by owner. CE 4-3180. VACANT PROPERTY DORSEY 723 St. BR HUSENETTER but without the inconveniences no grounds to maintain; no snow to shovel; perfect for a couple or one person. Living-Dining combination; bar; bedroom with 3 large closets; Ceramic tile bath with shower and tub; fully equipped kitchen; ample storage space; 2 blocks to the beach, shopping and N.W. Station; parking available. To see this new concept of Bearemene living call Mrs. Baim. L. RINGER 457 ID Central 2-6600 . Highland Park WI 5-6600 2 BEDRM. APARTMENT-DELUXE L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., CT bath, private storage & parking, HOUSE, 2 bedrm. ranch, L-D comb., kit., utility rm., garage. On beautiful landscaped lot. Sept. 1. EAST 3-3436 Vacant Residential Drive, 104x158. Wooded. Johns JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Park BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. Ridgewood $6500. REAL EST ATE ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 43180 after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL lot, 2% acres on corner of aan s and Atkinson Road. Call EM REAL 1% acre foe owner. Call CE ESTATE improved 4-1608. WANTED PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house,care tn or barn 7 approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluffo Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED—Modern income property, preferably2 flat or Sayles -in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. Between $20,000 & $30,000. Call 234-0349 in p.m. ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 WI 5-5240 LAKE BLUFF For rent—Attractive brick ranch apartment consisting of large living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, and utility room. Stove and refrigerator pancy. furnished. Immediate $110 per month. occu- Harlan & Harlan 104 Scranton Lake LAKE FOREST; lot for sale by TOWNHOUSE Village Realty Co. Highland ID 2-6600 PARK $155. L. RINGER Central, 2-5 carpeted, air-conditioned, no chil{|dren under 10. All utilities included except electricity. . Imm. poss. $185. ACRE $8500 BUYS THE GREATEST VALUE IN HIGHLAND PARK. Elm Place agin!oo improved —trees and See, NOW BUILD “LATER. YOU CAN’T 457 (Unfurnished) Saturday RANCH-TYPE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. APARTMENT : Air-Conditioned CORNER Rd. RENT , HIGHLAND One. of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. Sheridan TO 1940 tiriden! Ave. Highland Park—Top location, East, 2 blocks from center of town. 122-ft. frontage x 153 depth. To close estate. 1925 inspect. 1% CE 4-1387 Bluff or CE 4-2331 DEERFIELD—New building. 2 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, $180; 1 oe efficiency, $90. Available immediately. 2 bedroom, ‘living-dining combination, $165, September 1st. 1 bedroom, $150, October ist. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. ; ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment on 2nd floor. Call ID 5 asa4 aftér 5:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. TO RENT _ HIGHLAND 511 County (Unfurnished) PARK Line Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October Ist. $165. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe Financial 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines -the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends,. VE 5-0343. DEERFIELD NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Faces park. Possession September 4th. $245 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. APARTMENTS Central 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO DEERFIELD—New building: 2 bedroom, separate dining room. $192. Two bedroom, combination living-dining room. $175. Four room, 1 bedroom. $160. October Ist. All include heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages oe Walk to everything. WI 5-26. RO 1-4330 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms, bath, dressing room at 131 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after Apr HIGHLAND PARK—3¥% rooms, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-3621. LOVELY 3 room apartment with plenty of closet space, range and refrigerator; all utilities included. ID 2-7873 LAKE FOREST; 2 bedroom apartment, garage included. Walking distance to Station and town. Available immediately. CE 4-3967. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated six room apartment; stove, hot water, heat, ®@ garage ID 3-2503. near 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, Ist. Call transportation. Available Sept. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location ‘ea from the Northwestern Station. Call nardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished. apartment, quiet,convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, nylceeteio newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call ID 2-0148. 5 ROOMS second floor, close in east side location, garage, $145. per month, yearly basis. Adults. Unfurnished ‘or furnished. For appointment call 234-1174. ‘ 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highbe rent reasonable; 2nd floor. ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call after 5 o’clock, ID 2-6819. FOR RENT: Apartment, town house type. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, completely airconditioned; finest in Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. Available for 1 or 3 year lease with or without carpeting and drapes. Choicest East location. 400 Park Ave. (East of Sheridan). ID 2-7313. HIGHWOOD, roomy one bedroom apartment; new interior, plenty closets, tile bath, first floor, heat and water furnished, ‘stove and refrigerator optional, laundry facilities, $90. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 .m., for appointment. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, wall to wall carpeting in living room, air-conditioner, adults only, no pets. 131 High St. DEERFIELD—New 3 bedroom Townhouse across from park. All appliances included. $190 per month. Call WI 5-1840. UNFURNISHED apartment, Highwood: 4 room, second floor; heat and water furnished. 432-4864. HIGHWOOD: Large 2% room apartment, new interior; plenty closets; first floor; heat and water furnished; stove and refrigerator optional; laundry facilities; $95. ‘Call OR 3-3143 for appointment. (Furnished) FOR SAT. RENT & SUN., Attractive 2 bedroom attached garage, AVE. FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOMS, ING ROOM, great DAN location ROAD!!! $175.00 SEPARATE country for EAST 2 car TO LAKE — OF SHERIgarage, too! October APPLY NOW SCHLE. DIN- kitchen occupancy. JOHN H. FRIT- FOREST | Unusual light, bright contemporary ranch. Lge. LR w/FP & BBQ, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage. Patio, 65’ glass windows overlookmo. CALL CHARLOTTE CE CE BR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Beautiful 2-story white 4-1855 5-0450 283 dining room, den, kitchen. 1-car garage. $250.00 per month. Available September 1 for one year or more. REAL 266 East Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward DEERFIELD: _ carpet. Rent CE Spacious $275. churches, library, 4-0382 Havent Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Can Large living and di = rooms. 2 car garage. yard. stores Colonial; cancel if —— ROOM cottage with bath and utility — room, newly decorated; 212 Sard, Highwood. Call ID 2-4035 for information. RAVINIA: 5 bedroom 3% bath, walkir distance to schools, train; November occupancy. $400 per month. ID 2-7940. TOWNHOUSE Deerfield: 2 bedroom, walkin closets, gas heat, full basement, a a a $160, October 1 occupancy. eee CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom att level in Newly Ema ee cedar log rec room with dryb Immediate occupancy. $250 per eniate: WI 5-2733. ROOM, 3 bath tri-level. Private beach | rights, Deere Park section, Highland Park. Convenient to schools and trans- portation. Unfurnished; appliances and drapes supplied. Minimum 2 year lease with option to buy; rental $400 per -month. Immediate occupancy. HA 7-8520. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mod-— ern brick, screened porch, fireplace. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher included. Y% block from p.m. Lake. Call mornings Available late or October, cE a HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently ine 2548 Green. Bay Rd. 5 rooms, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0375. bedrms. 2 baths, 2 car att. gar., oe equipped kit., $265. per month for 7 months | or longer. : EARHART AND CO. ate 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880_ HOUSE in Mundelein, furnished or unfurnished near 59A, modern two bedroom. Z with garage. LO 6-6312. ; LAKE BLUFF; large 2 bedroom brick | ranch, wall to wall carpeting, one __$250. CE 4-4697. HOME Owners—Viking Realty Co., “has a qualified tenant for your home. Contact—Cliff Johnson WI 5-5300 DEERFIELD: 2. bedrooms, living room with fireplace and carpeting, garage, $145 : October 1 occupancy. WI 5-1116. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) | LAKE FOREST — Modern estate house, September 15 thru —_ shies bedrooms, living room with kitchenette; compartmented iar $8 monthly. Call CE 4-0331. HIGHLAND PARK: French Provincial on wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, attra tively furnished; 3 blocks to Northwest. ern. Short or long lease; suitable for couple; no pets. Available now. ID 2-6856. FOR RENT: Spic & Span two bedroom ranch, nicely furnished including new stove and refrigerator. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE —ID 2-1484 CHARMING 2 bedroom bungalow, tie. place, porch,. garage; oil heat; lov. paends, September to May, $145. — LAKE FOREST: Convenient to schools, compact 7 rooms, 2 baths, large yard and terrace, garage. Furnished or partially furnished. Lease for one year or less. $225. HOUSES Call CE 4-2544. & os APARTMENTS WANTED WE HAVE SEVERAL FAMILIES DESPERATELY IN NEED OF LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS If you have rent—contact RAVINIA a home or us today. an apartment — : REALTY ID 2-160. RESPONSIBLE, clean, married apse oe : children or pets, would like clean, sm: house or cottage, garage, with reasonable rent in Lake Forest or uff, Oct. 1st or after. CE 4-2236. es FAMILY needs home or apartment for to 5. months while home is being built or No. & 107 HOUSE ITALIAN widow will share ment in bee: i room an Sheridan Aye. is ID 2-9316. Highland school sistit TO ar = 1st floor’ area; one — esis or ae drapes, move. rooms. 4 bedLebar 5 oy schools, play ” park. CE “41855 d BR 5-0450 Deerpath APARTMENTS ESTATE Wate Forest in No. 111, ID 2-4095. Gilbert Rayner MR. 3 month. Available September 15 for |. room, E. Lake dining room, library with bar, powder room, kitchen and pantry, 2 maids’ rooms and bath on first floor. 2-car garage. $400.00 per Living or Baird & Warner tion. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on second floor. Entrance hall, living room, baths. 4-1387 CALL frame Co- Good 2-story brick Colonial house near Barat College. 3 bedrooms, 2 4 Modern brick ranch adjoins grade school. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining access with 2/way FP. Compact deluxe kitch., 2 car gar. $245 p.m. ; lonial house in excellent East loca- one year. per : DEERFIELD TYSON Baird & Warner $250. 104 Scranton Lake Bluff ing lovely small lake on 1 acre. 1 yr. lease w/option to buy. $300.00 per occupancy. Harlan & Harlan | 5 HOUSES basement, ; pot 2 4-37 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 brick ranch, full month. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 a tile bath, carpeted living room and | dining room including drapes, im- | Deerfield. We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professiona! decorating. and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. Only1 left. (Unfurnished) | LAKE BLUFF 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK |- FOR RENT mediate DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES INSPECT HOUSES (Unfurnished) RENT TOWNHOUSES Highland Park WI 5-6600 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent: unusually large 6 room apartment in Deerfield with fireplace and screened porch; ample closet and storage space in two apartment building; This second floor apartment is attractive and is in an exclusively residential neighborhood and has a large yard. It is convenient to shopping, transportation, churches and schools. $175 per month includes heat and utilities. October 1st occupancy. WI 5-0957. RENT HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 large rooms with utilities, parking space, 2nd floor. Call ID 3-3831. ONE 4 room and one 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished; basement. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance; heat, hot water; other privileges; residential section; close to trains. Call after 10 a.m., ID 2-8476. 3 ROOM furnished apartment located near high school and hospital; couple or single person preferred. Available October ist. 614 Onwentsia, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD— rooms, close to station and Fort Sheridan. 1st floor. Cail ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. MODERN Mobile home ideal for couple, clean, reasonable. Located 7 miles west of Highwood. Call ID 2-8917. 3 ROOMS with heat and water furnished in Highwood. Call ID 2-9823. L. RINGER 457 ID TO ATTRACTIVE first floor 1 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath with shower. Off street parking. $135 a month includes heat, water, stove and refrigerator. 1151 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1771. @ FOR , HOMES | NORTHERN WISCONSIN: 6 modern fully HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS _ equipped cottages on 700 ft. lake frontSpacious rambling ranch. 24x13 family room divided from kitchen by. island pass-thru, age, including 12 acres of wooded land. modern kitchen with built-ins adjacent to $25,000. with terms. For information call large utility room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 Mrs. Riley, WI 5-3619. baths, 30x15 living-dining room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, sliding glass doors overlooking large wooded lot, blue stone foyer, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY storage attic, brick patio, separate garage. PROFITABLE Retail Ice Cream store sell2 blocks from grade-junior high schools. ing outstanding quality Ice Cream on Owner. 2871 Idlewood, ID 3-1557. sound merchandising program. Enjoys exDEERFIELD: 4 bedroom brick and. frame | cellent reputation and ideal location in Colonial in exclusive Briarwood East, 2 North Shore Suburb. Operating under years old. Offered by owner under $35,000. highly successful nationwide franchise. Large living room 23x13, separate dining Ideal business for married couple. $13,500 room, sliding Thermopane doors to patio, ae will handle. Phone SAcramento 2family size kitchen with built-in range, ay: oven, disposal; 2% ceramic tile baths, LOOK WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH $6600 closets galore, large entrance hall; full You can own and operate a great little tile basement. Walking distance to schools. book store in Northbrook. Business and 1219 Blackthorn Pl. WI 5-5436. customers are established. Why not phone the Bruff Realty Co., CR 2-7550 for apBEAUTIFUL view overlooking Old Elm pointment. golf course. Custom built face brick ranch. Living room with lannon_ stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wonderful kitchenOFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI dinette combination 13%4x18% feet with birch cabinets, 2 baths, full basement, 2 HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. car attached garage on about % acres; In the heart of medical and shopping disnear school and transportation. In the trict. Excellent for professional use or any lower 30’s. Call ID 2-2674. business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. Vacant. $24,500. 7 year old brick ranch. 3 bedSTORE space available—2240 square feet; reasonable. ID 2-2042. rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, cathedral ceilings, STORE space in Highwood suitable for fireplace, large rec-room, full basement, offices, businesses, etc. 433-3000 or ID eArpore. i cosa porch. Call ID 2-5000, - 3-2054. LAKE FOREST. Modern, air conditioned, HIGHLAND PARK, EAST—BY OWNER. carpeted 2 room office. Private parking. 3 bedroom Ranch, fireplace, basement, Janitor. Phone CE 4-5352. carpeting etc. Near school and train, on HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. ¥Y% acre. Excellent financing. ID 2-9426. Store or office 36x14 available September Below $25,000—open to offers. ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD: By ttransferred owner. 4 GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living VE 5-1077. room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basement. steam. heat, approximately 22x45’, DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2% bath Coacross from N.W. station, available now. lonial. Basement, attached garage. Owner VE 5-2043. transferred. Priced for immediate sale in mid 20’s. 125 Willow Ave., WI 5-5439. OFFICE space for rent. Light, heat, air conditioning—$4.00 per square foot. AmHIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedroom, 4!% baths, ple parking space. ID 2-2042. Den, Rec-room; Beautiful home. Large lot. Near shopping, transportation, GLENCOE-— private offices and reception ; sae By owner, only $35,000. Call ID room; 706 Glencoe Rd.,. (Green ‘Bay at -5413. corner Park). Will decorate. Call VE 5- 432-4560. ROOMS TO RENT PRIVATE room in lovely ranch ome: Private bath, Wee} privileges. Call ID 3-0992 or ID 2-616 Pe 2 igen se at �— RENT HELP 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per tea" not including utilities. Call CE 4, WOOD ghwood. Motel, 500 Waukegan ID 2-5328. Daily and room ady. Call for teacher Kitchen ID or privileges; 2-4406 or ID middle just lose to PARK: ees eos 183 p.m. ID 2-723 Q Large, ID clean room 2-2330; after Edens salary company benefits _Kitchens 5353 . LARGE soateriabiy furnished room; walking distance of business center; off_$treet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent in nice home, house priviek board will be considered. Call WI N. rent. ID room wanted in Lake ffor . Call rent. one ID 2-4685. GARAGE block Forest 321. north ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ of and new Deerfield completion. keeping. Excellent company office “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS GIRL eae Employer Deerfield Here is an opportunity for a talented lady to have a permanent position in a nice women’s apparel store. An excellent salary sees with this full time, 5 day position. ere is no evening work. Call Mrs. Ray at HI 6-5510 for an appintment. MINNA 580 Lincoln HART Ave. Winnetka SALESLADY Reliable saleslady good hours. wanted. CHRISTOPH'S * No collection « Cash prizes and bonuses | Page52 NOW, ID 2-6776 LADY to offer Highland and expect Park News MARQUART | THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Discount Store Mer. .........2:.:::200- $18,000 Market Development Spec’lst....$12,000 & up L.E.’s—Several .............ecccccces $9,000-$ 12,000 M:-E. ‘Parts. Désigner 2.cciniccc to $12,000 E.E. Test & Prod. a5 $9,000 Metallurgist $9,000 Lab... Pech Mech ee ee $5,200 Accounts, Cost or General ................ $7,200 Administrative trainee, college ........ $6,000 Chenic a0. MOC te eke $4,800 Purchasing Trainee $5,400 Clerk Typist $4,000 ALSO Train FREE POSITIONS IN SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced In Old Orchard, ALL $250-$500 Skokie SUITE 226 IN THE NEW. WESTMORELAND BLDG. WORK TAKEN SALESLADY ac- No investment oy, Shoppe 537-2158 Box that is tops in a Write in confidence have to: 333 PARK AVE. 3 |} HELP Good salary, VARIETY STORE VE_5-0016 3 GLENCOE WANTED: woman to do patch work quilting. Also woman who- will do sewing in my home. ID 2-5645. _— The HOSE bus drivers, male or female. for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900 DENTAL assistant, preferably experienced in dental assisting or as a_ receptionist. Call WI 5-3322 after 7 p.m. WAITRESSES wanted. Full-time work. To apply, see hostess. Deerpath Inn, 255 es Illinois Road, Lake Forest. CROSSING Guard wanted. male or ag Corner County Line and Sheridan Road. Beginning September 3. ID 2-5487. WAITRESS. nights or days, full or part time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. Time—Sales—Write Box Highland Park News. DS cfo WANTED We are arc welders. Pension ‘TA 5-2136. experienced Excellent employee Plans. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. experienced transitman and man-rodman for surveying engineering draftsman in preparing MALE municipal experienced subdivision maps, chainwork and plats, improvement plans Previous experience is required for these permanent positions. If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience. you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5.000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON. UNiversity 9-9510. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine RIDGE. interviewing program including Company paid Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and “COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 St... PARK 3-1945.. Ine. PRODUCTION WELDER Friday for 1 girl office. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. light typing. Call ID 2-0268 before 4 p.m. or WI 5-1819 after 6. COUNTER Help needed for Jerry’s DriveIn. Days and evenings. Call ID 2-5995. WANTED: Woman with sales eos ~~ i per hour plus bonus. Call ROdney JAMES ANDERSON Engineers 596 : North and COMPANY Surveyors Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois _~ CEdar 4-0039 MALE - experience Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An County Equal Line Opportunity ANTENNA Employer Deerfield INSTALLATION Man for full or part time TV antenna installation. Will train if necessary. This is your opportunity to get in on ground floor of rapidly growing business. APPLY—John Bosselli Highwood Radio & Appliance ID 2-6260 APPLICATION FOR ROUTE SALES We need young men with good work records for work in retail sales. Guaranteed salary, full company benefits. Age 21 to 38. Excellent advancement opportunity. Must be bondable. Apply Hall Omar Baking Company. 155 Peterson Road, Libertyville. in- press news- to $600 An Equal BS County Line Rd. $3 per hour Shopper Service group Day Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Fs Toy Demonstrators “Toy Labor TECHNICAL WRITER TRAINEE Basic writing skills required OFFICE _ Call now for details IN NOW After also curate typing essential. Bookkeeping knowledge —s but not necessary. ° PARK PART time clerk-typist wanted 3 days a week. Charles Fiore Nurseries, 'nc. Rte. 22, Prairie View, Ill, NEwton 4-3400 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. WAITRESSES WANTED. EXPERIENCED. TOP SALARY. .UNIFORMS Jee eke Sos GOOD TIPS. CALL HI 6- eee RK-TYPIST APPLY PERSONNEL . ID 2-8000 YOUNG of MYSTIK TAPE, Kitchens of Sara Lee 353 N. Elston AV 2-3225 and REALTORS Williams THIS APPLICATIONS BEING NOW; upon people handle finishing counter. train. 5 day week. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN openings for 2 saleswomen, experior will train. Call for interview. Roger benefits FACTORY to paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plans and profit shar- meet what you in return perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave.. Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-194 5, & CO. the paper group growth field. Deerfield PERSON HIGHLAND Some MEN salary and many benefits including Ability to Work $250 a girl in fig- transfer Enjoy surance, profit sharing and affiliation with “a prestige WANTED DRAFTSMAN At North End of West Parking Lot Personable sales clerk, age 25 to 35. Light ORchard 9-1142 office work. Skier preferred. THE OUTand DOORSMAN, 234-9180. 1791 HOWARD ST. CHECKER with food store experience. Part HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. time. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois 1 Block West of “L”—So. Side of St. Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone SecreRd.. Lake Forest, Ill. AMbassador 2-1142 taries, Girl Friday, F.C. bookkeepers, AsRN or LPN: must be able to drive; mini. | sistant Bookkeepers, Bookkeeping Machine mum patient care; live in. Call CE 4-0576. Switch- | Operators, Keypunch Operators, WANTED—A woman 45-60 years, 3 p.m. board Operators, Receptionists. 1 Girl Ofto 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, fice. Trainee NCR. no typing. No Fee. supervise 9 year old boy in my home, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT no housekeeping. Write Box D-10 c/o 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Highland Park News. _ WOMAN to work-in cigar department or OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS drug and card section. Full time, good salary. Apply Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. Convenient Location Close To Edens Hwy. Phone WI 5-1111. MODERN PLANT FULL time sales girl wanted, salary and Full time—part time commission. Deerfield Bakery, phone WI EXCELLENT BENEFITS 5-0068. Salesladies SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Part time; WORKING *CONDITIONS & pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe. Crossroads. Call ID 2-9616. Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON WELL established Deerfield real estate office needs additional sales help. Call F. W. WOOLWORTH Henry Zander at Zander-Ommen, Inc. Lake Forest Shopping Plaza, WI 5-5700. evenings at WI 5-1390. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield 6 EXPERIENCED waitresses, tray service, Lake Forest, Il. yearly or seasonal. live-in. Apply Edmonds. Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd.,. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Highland Park. rain in our modern, air conditioned Chicago office just _off Edens Expressway at Ci- ‘cero Avenue Outstanding emMr. J. Saunders, Rd. APPLY IN 589 CENTRAL AVE., 653 2-4700 COME To GENERAL CLERK record PARK Idlewood Realty. 2-5500 ID his is a position offering unand Girl to We will Frontage, GARNETT "HELP WANTED FEMALE work HIGHLAND POWELL’S © CAMERA MART Have enced Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings WANTED garage for rent, as close to 24 ashington Ave.. as possible. 234-3753. RTABLE—1 car garage. Will dismantle —. remove. Phone ID 2-7175. ure Waukegan 2-3225 Full Time Highland Park WANTED _ limited challenge for preferably experienced AVE. SALESWOMEN GARAGE FOR RENT _ ARAGE CENTRAL Northbrook CR Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 WALGREENS 744 Import Motors of Chicago, Inc. 3-1073. Ave. HELP MALE Have you ever wondered how rewarding life could be as a local businessman? Consider leaving home at 8:25 and returning at 5:35. Put your train fare in the bank and those wasted hours to better use. We invite you to breathe fresh air 24 hours a day. Share an atmosphere of warm vitality on a staff anxious for team compatibility. If you are creative, personable, aggressive, thorough and respected in your community, our multimillion dollar company offers you an unlimited opportunity. We pay a salary, commission, bonus, expenses and ample car allowance. CASHIERS Lee AV Personnel Full time. Good salary. ployee benefits. Apply to Mer. STENOGRAPHERS ROOMS WANTED _ EPING 482 including Elston : relief. RAVINIA REALTY at many of Sara 1850 tae and SERVICE. Switchboard WANTED LOCAL ACCOUNT NEWSPAPER DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES 3 Real Estate Saleswomen, experienced or not. We will train. You can fit into a brand new office and grow with us. Call ID 2-7760 for interview EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Available for 2 women with shorthand and typing skills. Varied interesting duties. Contact Michael Rogers. room for rent. Call ID 2-2586. furnished rooms, newly decorated: . light. water furnished. Available September 2. ID 2-3786. INE large room efficiency and bath apartUtilities and I semi-fur- ple. Expressway Excellent HELP WANTED paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit sharing. _ARGE sleeping room. close to town and ransportation. ID 2-1229. LARGE beautiful room in private home. at space. Gentleman only. Call WI HIGHLAND Contact 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is completed. area. 2-4834. off FEMALE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Challenging responsible position for an experienced secretary to assume varied and interesting duties as secretary to busy executive. Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chicago office, aged parking NORTH! ! WORK IN SALES Light typing helpful. SECRETARY eS. WANTED -FILE CLERK TO money! WORK Ave., weeky HELP FEMALE LIVE NORTH? Save time and OOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pen‘sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukezan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY N furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. M for rent in Knollwood; share home th older gentleman seeking companionBoerne Call CE 4-2952. ROOM and bath for rent in private home, Gentleman preferred. 234-0278. EEPING rooms. dinette and kitchen facilities, $14 a week single, $25 double. _ Male only. Call 433-0362. EPING room in Highwood, near _transportation, by week or month, gentleman referred. Call after 5, ID 2-3981 NICE WANTED HALL 155 OMAR BAKING COMPANY Peterson Road, Libertyville TREE maintenance man. The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a person experienced in all types of tree work, including climbing and removal. Permanent position, 40. hour week. Vacation/pension benefits. Apply City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath Ave. PACKER & DOCK HAND Full time, 8 to 4:30. Contact Mr. Wallace, Walpak Co., 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Equal Opportunity Employer OPPORTUNITY for man in fine men’s sportswear shop on the North Shore. Experience in selling not of prime importance. Call VE 5-4141. After 6 p.m. or in the evening call VE 5-1246. DELIVERY man:—6 day week; 9-6 har Write Box C-95 c/o The Highland ark News. AUTOMOBILE—Junior Salesman; 3 evenings per week from 5 till 9. Modest draw against full commission. Must have knowledge of sports cars. Call Mr. Cunningham: 272-7900. COMBINATION body and paint man. ——— Ford, 1909 St. Johns, Highland ark FULL time and part time help needed at once, to train as crew men on day or night shift. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, between 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED waiters and 3 experi- enced bus boys, tray service, yearly or seasonal, live-in. Apply Edmonds, Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WELL established Deerfield real. estate office needs additional sales help. Call Henry Zander at Zander-Ommen, Inc., WI 5-5700, evenings at WI 5-1390 CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, Lake Forest, married. 55 years or younger, good salary, apartment furnished, call 787-2515 YOUNG man for general cleaning—after school and week-ends. F. W. Woolworth, Lake Forest, Ill. YOUNG man with car, earn $100 to $150 a week. Contact apparel customers with fall line. Phone Realsilk, FR 2-0797. GENERAL Assistant, porter and delivery man for local gift shop. Call for appointment ID 3-0300; ID 2-8786. OREGON. New Seventy Million dollar dam contract. All year project. ‘Job News” 35c & stamped envelope. NECO, box 132, Medina, Washington. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, child care, large house, large family, own room, bath, TV. CE 4-5439. EXPERIENCED cook for family of five. References required. Outside cleaning help twice a week. Own TV in bedroom. Call CE 40580. $50 per week to woman for competent housework and good plain cooking. 3 school age children and 2 adults. Should be able to drive and have good references. Pleasant quarters, stay, 5% days. Call VE 5-1691. EXPERIENCED COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK 2 ADULTS. FINE HOME, REie REFERENCES, TOP SALARY. ID WOMAN wanted Monday and Wednesday oe Nar own transportation. Call ID WEEKEND girl or sleeper Friday night through Sunday A.M., must like children, ironing, own room, bath. VE. 5-1307. EXPERIENCED waitress, white, for family 5 EE rea Other help. References. CE WOMAN ffor ironing and cleaning. Tues‘days and Fridays, 9 to 5, own transportation, references. Call 433-3725. MATURE, active woman for light housekeeping. help mother, live in, references, $25 to $30 per week. 432-5956. HOUSEKEEPER for father and 2 teens, older woman preferred, with own transportation; recent references required; hours and salary open. Write Box D-15 c/o Highland Park News. ARE you free from about 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. twice a week and from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays? If so, and you have good teferences, you can earn $1.50 per hour doing housework. Call ID 2-7667. GENERAL housekeeping-cooking. $55 per week, 5 days. Own room, TV; pleasant family with 3 school children. Must have references. ID 2-5037. TOP wages. Child care for 3 young girls, light housework and plain cooking; other laundry and cleaning help. Own room, Call ID 2-0441. HARD Working. reliable, clean. good na- — tured lady to care for modern home. One child — and Bevan’ < Pleasant surroundth and ENE lak i TO only e ROOMS an E CHELORS ee | �HELP BABY SITTING | WANTED—DOMESTIC MATURE couple or woman. If you like children, pleasant country living, can drive, will do plain cooking, light housework for family of 6, try us. Good salary, separate apartment. Can offer husband part time work for quarters. Other help employed. Call EM 2-8844 evenings. I LOVE working—do you love children and running a home? Are you intelligent and pleasant? Two school age children and two year old are waiting for you. Good pay, own room, flexible time off, respect, dignity. Call ID 2-9260. We’ll trade references. RELIABLE woman, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. General cleaning. Own _ transportation. Prefer references. ID 2-3154. EXPERIENCED housekeeper ffor adult family. Own transportation. Recent references. Call ID 2-6208. COOK housekeeper for air conditioned ranch home; stay five days; attractive room, bath and TV; recent references; $55. ID 2-4166. GENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CHILD CARE; STAY. $40 to $50; RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-7847. HOUSEKEEPER—Cooking and _— general housework for family of 5; references required; other help. Call ID 2-6023. HELP AGENCY WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. : SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. WOMAN with excellent references desires work to care for elderly woman or invalid. Will live-in. Call WAlnut 4-1943. NURSE maid desires 4 day’s work. Call 623-1342. LICENSED practical nurse wants part time duty or baby sitting; single. Call ID 25933 after 8:30 p.m. CAPABLE woman will care for children in her home while mother works. Call. ID 3-1930 WANTED: typing to do in my home; also hems shortened. 234-1424. EXPERIENCED lady will do _ ironing, washing and light house cleaning in your home. Own transportation. 244-5846 EXPERIENCED woman wants work, own transportation. Call 5 days 244-2896. DAY work wanted-eexperienced in cleaning and doing laundry. Good references and much experience. Call 488-4692. YOUNG lady desires day work, experi—s. send references. Call 244-1308 af- ter 4:30. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard — Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR CLEANING man wants permanent work. References available. Call Larry Terrell at DE 6-2540. CLEANING man wants permanent work. Seg furnished. Call Lem Taylor at HANDYMAN wants work, inaide or out, . window washing; steady job. Call ID 28210, ask for Lillian Louis. COLLEGE graduate with wife desires separate quarters in return for services or maintenance. Wife is employed. Write B95, c/o The Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ; EXCELLENT cook; white, live in. References. Write Box B-100, c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED 2 days, Monday and Fridays. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151 after 5:30 p.m. YOUNG lady would like 3 days cleaning, . Monday, esday and Thursday. Own transportation. CHerry 4-1349. YOUNG lady would like 5 ek cleaning, own transportation. Call TR 2-5551. MAN wants live-in job, housework, yard work, etc. Good North Shore references. Call Zion, TR 2-3418. RELIABLE cleaning woman desires 4 days work in Highland Park. Light ironing. Ask for Stella. 433-3449. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-3957. WHITE woman wants day work. Phone KImball 64763. EXPERIENCED day worker wants 4 days; references. Call ON 2-2467. 18 YEAR girl desires baby sitting and light work, days only. Call any time MA 6_ 9664. WANTED: Day work, 5 days, cleaning and _ ironing. Call CHerry 4-2267. WANTED Day work, 5 days. Ironing and _cleaning. Call 872 -4986. RELIABLE Highwood woman will do ironing in her home. Reasonable rates. Phone ID 3-0964. ae _‘ Thursday, agent 29, 1963 HOUSEHOLD DU VO PLAY PAL : NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation provided. State licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751 A VERY capable woman -desires day and evening baby sitting; also infant care or proxy mother for vacationing parents. Call ID 3-2807. WILL care for child in my home while mother works. Companion for my: little one. Call WI 5-6677. BABY sitter desired in Sherwood Forest area, Fridays; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; or will trade days with another mother of 4 or 5 year old. ID 2-0076. BABY sitting service available in my home 9 to 3, Monday through Friday. ID 20963. FREE room, private bath, in exchange for seeing boys 9 and 11 off to school. Call ID 3-0992 WOMAN with good references will serve as proxy mother while you vacation or te hospitalized. ID 2-4406 or ID 24, ae WANT dependable mother’s helper Friday afternoon through Sunday morning. Call WI 5-3452 WOMAN will do occasional baby sitting in Deerfield. Call WI 5-6329. PLAY SCHOOL (State Licensed) 3 to 5 year olds—small group Free Play and Scie Activities Outdoors whenever possible Inquire Mrs. John Stevens, CE 4-3467. I WILL care for child in my home. Call WI 5-0632. WANTED: Mature high school girl weekends, Friday p.m. through Sunday. One child. Permanent. Good salary. ID 20145. WOULD like to care for infant in my home, for working mother. Call WI 55162. CLOTHING MAN’S gray FOR flannel SALE suit, 48 “long—$3; brown slacks—$2; girl’s clothing sizes 12 to 14; small chest—$2. ID 2-4566. MEN’S suits, size 39, 3 button Ivy League style, $10 each. Cail ID 2-2291. LIKE new Junior and Freshman _back-to- school clothes; Ladies size 14-16 clothes. Reasonably priced. ID HOUSEHOLD THURSDAY GOODS ONLY 9 TO FOR 5: designer| 2-6790. : Moving from beautiful Sheridan Road home. Paul Mc-| Cobb lounge chairs; made to order round walnut dining table extends to seat 12; w/8 cane back chairs all in perfect condition; Fr. Prov. Dbl. bed with brass headboard, dresser, poudre table, mirrors; leatherette sofa bed; Paul McCobb Directional king size bed and all linens, spread and two pr. curtains to match, pr. end tbls.; 9x12 taupe wool rug; Gas Go-Kart; books, records, lamps, yard furniture; misc. crystal, silver and linens; clothing; and good junk. 887 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. Sale conducted by Blossom Aisner 325 Lincoln Ave., Glencoe, Ill. (W of Green Bay Rd.) Thur..& Fri. 9:30-4:30 Sat., to noon MOVING: Quilted chintz davenport; green sectional sofa; occasional chairs; coffee and end tables; fireplace equipment; lamps; pictures; Hepplewhite walnut dining suite with china cabinet; buffet and server; crystal candelabra; white & gold French Provincial bedroom set with triple dresser; yard furniture and tools; mirrors; loads of brica-brac and miscellaneous. Sale by: J. CASKEY ROTHERMEL MOVING—Antique baby grand piano, $350; new living room furniture; off-white Provincial sectional couch, $375; 2 blue cane chairs, $90 each; buried wood table; large oval hooked rug; 2 Bristol china lamps. Also, bleached mahogany modern dining set, 6 chairs, $400; 2 desks; light wood modern bedroom set; kitchen set; 13 cu. ft. freezer, $65; Speed Queen washer & dryer, $275. ID 2-4416. MODEL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Must be sold at drastic reductions. Everything goes. Thursday & Friday 2-5; Saturday, 12-5. Greta Lederer, Inc., 363 Larksour Drive, Highland Park. (Edens Hwy. north to Clavey Rd., east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive.) MOVING—Custom furniture and acces- sories. Sofa-bed; quilted chintz wrought iron, excellent condi-| tion, 5 piece sectional, end table, round exceptional value. Cail table, 4 chairs; ID 2-7081 TWO twin bedroom sets; one limed-oak, green leather inserts; one mahogany early American; each with dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. ID 2-7387. AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer and Automatic Easy Ironer 26”. ID 3-0556. CHROME kitchen table, red formica top, 4 red plastic cushioned chairs; $15; tan cotton rug, $10. WI 5-4368 LINENS, dishes, kitchen wing chair; antique stools: TV and= radio, shadow box; china "dessert set: electric hedge cutter; folding bridge table. chairs; black sconces; white lawn table, benches; Mreeawe; old prints; golf clubs. ID a GUEST bedroom qmakes way for boy’ room. Must sell unusually lovely blond set including double with bookcase headboard, extra firm inner spring mattress, double dresser with mirror, matching ‘chest. Very reasonable. WI 5-4282. SOFA Bed. matching chair. cocktail table. 2 end tables. 2 lamos. like new: used 6 months. $125 or will separate. Hotpoint refrigerator 12 cubic ft. Best pose Call 433-3049 after 4:30. PIECE Krohler living room = ice pink. $95. 1 mahogany bachelors chest, $25., leather top step tables and coffee table. 1 green davenvort needs slip cover, $25. Call CE 4-1769 after 7 p.m. DOUBLE spring & mattress, $25: 54” round mahogany dinine table, 6 chairs, $50: French night tables. $25 vair: spinet type Jady’s desk. $15; 21” TV. $25; 35 3 Lambert Tree. Highland Park. ID 2-2899. DAVENPORT, good condition: Hoover Cleaner; Fireplace fixtures; Bird cage and stand; Garden Hose; small rugs; Sunbeam Waffle Tron; New Ukelele. Call ID 2-9168 before 9 p.m. Diana CONTEMPORARY etched crystal. ee cocktail service includine buffet punch bowl. 80 pieces, price $750. Call SHeldrake 3-6242. MOVING: Must sell 3 niece Kroehler charcoal grey sectional with limed oak corner table: 1 gas Servel refrigerator; 1 dinette set with china cabinet: 1 Conlon ironer. ID 2-8308 or ID 2-4024 30 oy INCH Picnic electric : range, , table, $2; $15; 6 ft. bench, 2 Sat- old $2 6 Call watch, $40. Call CE 4-1739. MOVING—MUST_ _DISPOSE OF AT ONCE! wardrobe, electric range, $10; 39 $30. Call all sizes, WESTINGHOUSE washer and stove, $125. inch Frisid- WI 5-0360. wide ree reg Deluxe dryer, $100. All excellent QLD but usable chest appliances; each. Electric condition. CE freezer, Kelvinator refrigerator with freezer space, $25. each. GE. electric dryer, 4 years old, $50. CE 4-9019. : DINING table, 38x64, mahogany, Duncan Phyfe. with 4 chairs, 9x12 brown rug, call CE 4-9084 DINING room set and gas space heater, very reasonable. Can be seen between 105 Friday, 500 S. Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. looking piece record console player and type, good- of furniture—$25. CE SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT A 4- college subscription to his home town newspaper is lik a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester of OLD English dining room, set, table and 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Excellent condition. Sears stove, 4 burners, best offer. CE 4-1804 WALL 501 TO WALL CARPETING — DISCOUNT PRICES on : DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for livi room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 s yds. ‘includes: heavy padding and _ tackl installation, $199. No cash needed. L experienced carpet decorator will — samples to your home and give free mates. No builders’ obligation of course. discounts on 100 or more ID 2-0650 Special yards. COLLEGE Students: Several foot lock trunks, luggage. Good condition. Che Call ID 2-3074. OLYMPIA S.M. 3 portable, Pica -Base cellent condition. $85. CE 4-0298 the day. é BICYCLE, bed spreads, draperies, "Tioos sweeper, Regina floor waxer complete miscellaneous items. 234-3899. 14 FT. Thompson runabout, with extr: 5 Tappan gas range used, $25. CE 347. TWO choice lots (together), Irving — cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, to entrance, $175.00. CE 4-2632. TYPEWRITER, check protector, 4 tires, 7:50x14. Telephone 234-3737. FOOTBALL shoes, size 10%, brand | also one pair size 9, fair condition Reasonable. Call WI 5-6762. 24 FOOT Doughboy pool Complies lent condition, used 3 seasons, fencing. Call WI 5-1493. ABANDONING ship, family cruiser old- must go. Priced for quick sale 945-0912. 1439 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR GRAND PIANO SALE THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. -trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar. son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. . POOL TABLES reconditioned, iike new, Will set up and deliver. All slate. Will also do repair work on tables. 746-1119, Zion. CENTER AUGUST CLEARANCE 12 USED GRANDS WE NEED ROOM FOR NEW. MERCHANDISE. MANY ARE NAMI BRANDS, ALL ARE GUARANTE WE ALSO HAVE 2 UPRIGHT GR PRICED TO SELL! $395 to $1400 — SPINETS — CONSOLES BLACK DIRT Rich pulverized top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% dis- count on materials. Call ID 2-8537. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE Fruitwood breakfront and server, dropleaf table and 6 chairs (small scale), like new; custom drapes, btrown/beige print, beige carpeting, small desk, chest of drawers, Sen miscellaneous. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-7987. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial furniture, good condition, reduced to $175; twin beds, 2 night stands, double dresser, chest. Drapeties: brown print, 1 pair 116x104; .1 pair 54x104; 2 pair 80x72. 4 pair blue draperies, 58x60. 1 pair beige 104x80. 1 pair turquoise 108x63. 1 pair cocoa 114x67. Brown cotton carpeting 10x16, only $25. Call ID 2-4813. | RUMMAGE plusa fine chest of drawers, tug 8'%x10 with pad; assorted tables; lamps; studio couch; bowling ball; throw rugs; clothes, 16-18; men’s white shirts, 1512-34; bird bath: all at give away prices. Thursday only. 1541 Hawthorne Pl., Deerfield. WI 5-0163. MOVING Sale—Herman Miller walnut dining table; chairs; dresser; 34 bed; miscellaneous furniture, lamps, toys, games. books, etc. Saturday & Sunday 11-4. 96 Blackhawk, Highland Park. ID 2-9048. 80 INCH diameter lazy susan table, seats - 12, 12 matching chairs; custom made davenport; fine 6 piece light wood modern bedroom suite; hand mowers; miscellaneous rummage. WI 5-1853. LOUIS V _ twin beds; also contemporary beds; elegant Victorian hall piece; tables; floor screens; scuba gear; yard grill: portable clothes line; red wagon. Call CE 4-3245. GAS stove, good working order. $10; Hamilton washer, excellent condition, needs new pump; Trimble bathinette in good ie Nasi $7. CaH after 6 p.m. ID 3| 1 GARAGE Sale; Friday thru Sundav; dining room set, barbecue grill, lawn-mower. clothes and miscellaneous. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff BAMBOO blinds, door, sink, gate. dishes, books, games, linens, drapes and hooks, chrome fixtures, good clothing, miscellaneous. 615 Sherry Ln., Riverw MOVING: maple chifferobe, $10; girl’s 24 inch bike, $4; reel power mower. needs work, $5: chairs; miscellaneous odds and ends. 1532 Hawthorne Pl.. Deerfield. aire nylon, ft. WI 5-4530 GARAGE Sale: 5 piece sectional for rec room; Hammond chord organ; dryer; 6 year ‘crib; many other items. CR 2-5723. ee eg GE, approximately 11 cu. $75; water softener, Sears, semiprepens $60; both in good educate condition. ID 23-6927. LENNOX china for 8; brass floor us 9x12 hooked rug; table TV; refrigerator; Call ID 2-3531. GOOD condition dining room buffet and breakfront; also ees set with 6 chairs. $135. Call HO 5-6013 DOUBLE bed and Tanta dresser; cheap. 612 Mulberry Place, Highland Park. ID 2-0451. 6 YEAR old crib, mattress and dresser; high chair; jump seat; rocking horse; lamp; pictures. Best offer. ID 3-1678. 118 PIECE sterling flatware, Gorhams English tip, original cost $800, now $300. Low black lacquered Oriental type chow table. black marble top, height 12”, width 24”, length 487”, $150. 26 yards of new beige damask, small pattern, $40. Collection of Antique blue and white Canton Ware. Man’s 14 karat gold Aaa CHILD’S or colors. 3345 N. Lincoln, LI 9-27 2 ORIENTAL throw rugs, 2x3, a eee Beautiful walnut breakfront, $35; 2 French Provincial end tables with planters, fruitwood, $20. WI 5-1314. BARGAIN SALE: French painted bedroom set, twin beds, 5 drawer chest, dressing table and bench, chair; fibre porch rug. Best offer. ID 2-3075. HONEY Maple double bed, like new, box spring, foam mattress—$80. ID 2-6255. 2 PINK latticed wood chairs, $60; 48” table lamp, $25: 1 year old, like new, baby’s stroller $15. Call ID 3-3665 or ID 3-3667. FOR SALE: Bunk beds complete with ladder and rails. Ladies’ white leather jacket, size 10. CE 4-3714 9x12 | STROMBERG-Carlson radio combination, utensils, chest, antique desk, miscellaneous. 10 to urday. 504 “Hermitage, Deerfield. SALE 1963 AIR Soo em 5500 BTU, $154.95. Call ID 2-8860 ELECTROLUX. Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. IMMACULATE condition: pink formica dinette set with black wrought iron, 4 chairs; 5 sets of beautiful drapes, only 2 years old; stereo unit, containing 4 speakers, excellent working condition. 4322699. SELLING out furniture, rugs and appliances of 6 model homes. Must sacrifice, 40% to 50% off. Terms, will separate. LI 9-5044. CARPETING $2.85 a yard, new all wool LARGE genuine leather club chair, original cost $150. Good condition, luxurious comfort, yours for $40. WI 5-0779. GARAGE Sale Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2914 Maria Dr., Northbrook - (Sky Harbor Subdivision). Refrigerator, small drum set, garage door, P.A. system, clothing for ladies, men, oe shoes and miscellaneous. CR 2-64 WALNUT table and six a jenther upholstery; bleached mahogany breakfront and server; studio: bed, top quality condition; TV set and stand with remote control; washer and dryer and freezer. Please call for appointment. VE 5-1639. PICTURE frames, all sizes, none over $3; Robert Irwin double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, $150; Sohmer grand _perfect condition, $500. Call ID _ 2-3074. 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park. WOODARD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE DINING room set; % size bed complete; shag rugs and garage sale. 1146 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1435. 9% CU. FT. Kelvinator refrigerator, excellent condition, $30. Call ID 3-2960. NEW, never used set of Rogers Brothers silverplate, service for 12. Call 945-5726. SECOND hand refrigerator. Good running condition, best offer. Call ID 2-4429. WALNUT dining room set, table, 4 chairs, buffet, tea cart-bar, also lamps; $275. 945-0505. USED yange and refrigerator, best offer over 445 takes pair. Call ID 2-7308. WALNUT cocktail and matching lamp table. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. CE 42174. TWIN beds, youth bed, bureau, end tables, __curtains, also odds and ends. CE 4-5149. 2 PIECE Stratford contemporary sectional sofa in white nylon. Excellent condition, fitted plastic covers included. Call UN a oa $180, perfect condition, se 14 RAT white gold ladies diamond ring, $50. Call WI 5-2894. OXYGEN Acetylene tank and ‘torch, 4 welding tips. Call WI 5-1435. 4 USED 8:00x14 tubeless Firestone wide whitewall tires, $15. Call ID 3-0912. ELECTRIC Hot. Water Heater; Gas Hot Water Furnace; Oil Hot Water Furnace. ID 2-4863 after 6. RADIAL 1795 5-1195. BAR, 57x19, with beige formica top; executive swivel chair, like new; new stainless flatware, service for 6; size 14 wild ranch mink jacket, perfect condition; size 40, men’s winter jacket, new; lamps; mangle, chrome meat slicer; many other items. ID 2-9188. 12” TILTING arbor table saw; 4%” Jointer; Power mower; bedroom set; refrigerator; 6’ step ladder; 4’ step ladder; pair ladder jacks; 2724 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park, Ill. HYDRAULIC rowing machine, MacLevy, sliding seat, adjustable pull, effortless return to stroke position, same as racing arm saw, like new, $95; SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS ID 2-2512 St. Johns 9 to 9 Highland Park LOWREY |: FACTORY AUTHORIZED SEMI-ANNUAL | ORGAN SALE | 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY DEMONSTRATORS—FLOOR | MOD RENTALS—USED MODELS | 25 ORGANS. Oriental tugs, just cleaned; Dehumidifier; ColumPRACTICALLY EVERY MODEL OF bia Rapid Reading Course (new); garden ORGAN Seer nee DURING T tools; women’s clothing size 14-16; picEVENT, BUT HURRY IF YOU V tures. Moving out. of town. Come and TO CHOOSE FROM THE EN browse. 35 Acorn Lane. Phone 432-2868. STOCK, AS THE SAVINGS ARE GARAGE Sale: Bar stools, Mangle; Pants SUBSTANTIAL THAT THE CHO presser; fans; fixtures: Old fashioned fireMODELS ARE CERTAIN TO GO places; heat lamps; exercisor; games; Q UICKLY. golf clubs; skis; men’s clothes; MiscelSPINET ORGANS—CHORD ORGA laneous. 115 Michigan Ave. Highwood. 25 PEDAL ORGANS 1942 HARLEY Davidson 45 ee $50. 1955 % ton pick-up truck bed, Craftsman % h.p. compressor paint Tied er. $30: ID 3-2944. 134 Prairie, Highwood. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and % mile west of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL Fun songs—any occasion—Calypso, Folk of Highland Park — and Group. Tod Turl, 28.. HI 6-1715. SMITH-CORONA. super silent, portable 1795 St. Johns ID 2-25 typewriter. good condition; 3 Norwegian | Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Sun. by / symbols, $50. ID 2-8117. for sale, % and full size. Vil FIVE outdoor sketch classes with Carl VIOLINS — in trade for full size. C Rivoli, well known- water colorist. $12. Bring lunch. ID 2-3867 or ID 3-2385. ACCORDION, 120 base, Cast lione, IF you are in need of a used Esca-Lift in Italy. Used 6 months. $425 7 a ere ss in excellent condition, call LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS $300. 433-3613. �| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE | _ AUTOMOBILES RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles -Knabe grand (white & gold) reas. Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, reas. B10, usea”-Grand pianos: The Car _ UPTOWN -1252 Devon, FULL size violin and case, excellent condition, $50. Call WI 5-1812. is OLDS Ambassador, B flat trumpet; used; {sa x $30 or best offer. Call ID 2-0416 after a pat, 2Dalie. FOR SALE: 120 bass Noble accordion. Best is offer. Call ID 2-2341. WILLIAM Lewis Violin, 14 size, with case. In very good condition. $65. Call ID 3AIS S. perfect condition, SOHMER rand iano, s $500, will E tune for E purchaser. ID 2-3074. po iaoa’ Lincoln Ave. 'S. HAMMOND chord organ, mahogany, like new. Original cost $1040, will take $350. Call ID_3-0880. | REASONABLE; upright piano, good con- dition. Call ID 2-1521 5 Years MUSICAL - in_ WANTED good condition for beginning student. Call ae Racers; oe 0330 or evenings, WI 5-44 WANTED TO ID BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime 1 wardrobe LOST trunk. WI 5-4625. ‘63 ‘shell _ 5-6046. cat haired in brown and Deerfield. Call Lake ‘60 : irl’s 26 inch J. C. Higgins black bike. Side wire baskets, please call Tuckey ReQua. CE 4-1422. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Electra “automatic 225 transmission, f er brakes, dows. radio, — 4 door power heater, steering, win$2695 heater. pS Comet —two door $1795 sedan, standard ngage radio, heater. 1961 Buick Invicta—hardtop, aeseailssion, power brakes, “Buick geo power ‘tires, a ~ $109 automatic radio, S180 895 door hardtop, $1895 225—4 seats, premium agon, atic dio; 6 II Nova cylinder, transmission; heater; ‘electric, reat white’ window; ‘51 equipped; auto- luggage rack; power walls; other steering; extras. |: 4 DR. saver Mercury f/pow. conv., 58 Ford Ranch 58 Ford Fairlane, red in color, . $1195 IS SPECIALS wgn. ___... 2 dr. $ 395 2 $1 295 -4. dr. 58 4 dr. sta. wgn. Rambler $ 395 ___. "59 Renault 1909 St. Johns . $ 395 Highland Park ID 2-8640 Did !! You Can Know That Buy A Brand You New VALUE USED HI RATED CARS Olds 88 convertible, full power bint new with around the block C&S 1962 Olde F-85 Cutlass convertible, full power.. A mate to the above car. Olds Starfire convertible, full power, red with 595 $2395 white top $2495 $1995 $1795 1959 Chawolet 2 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder with automatic. Real nice. $ 995 1959 Olds dynamic 88 4 dr. hardtop, full power. Runs like new. $1395 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Over 40 years of Continuous Service CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 OPEL 1960—Excellent condition, by original owner. Very economical to operate— 30 miles per gallon. Priced for quick sale, $875. Owner leaving town after Labor Day. Phone ID 2-2868. 1961 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop; white, full power including 6 way seat; power windows and factory air conditioning. Low mileage, very clean. Best offer. ID 2-7325. 1962 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, 6 window, air-conditioned, full power, 6 way seat, 20,000 suburban miles. $3950. Call ID 2-3766 after 6 p.m. 1958 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Leaving for school. Must sell. ID 3-0088. LIKE NEW 1957 Ford 4 door sedan, 39,000 miles, automatic . transmission; power steering, radio and heater. Call ID 28791 before 4 p.m. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN—Medium blue, includes radio, ski rack, windshield washer plus all standard equipment. Excellent condition, $900. ID 2-8617 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 door, good running condition, clean, $300. Call ID 3-0869 between 9 and 12 a.m. and 6 and 9 p.m. 1958 FORD, 6 cylinder; standard shift; radio, heater, excellent condition; reasonable. 433-1027. BACK to school bargain; Reduced $150. 1962 VW _ Sunroof; radio, heater. Just tuned up. CE 4-9504. 1926 MODEL T Ford. completely restored, gorgeous; $1,875. Call CHerry 4-3012. 1950 RAMBLER American station wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. CE 4-2957. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, seat belts, roof rack, $1280 or best offer. Call ID 21951 CHEVROLET, blue, 2 door, in good condition, $80. Call ID 3-0849 or WI 5241. 1958 DODGE Royal, hardtop, clean, perfect condition; good tires, battery, etc. $450. Call WI 5-3656. 1959 SIMCA 4 door, reclining seats, 31 miles per gallon. perfect condition. Dr. Elias. WI 5-0716 BUICK 62 INVICTA 4 door hard top like new; all accessories, including air conditioning. Private party. Rural north Libertyville. ON 2-4150. 1963 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows. General Dual 90 white wall tires. open condition. Low mileage. CE 1960 DODGE; yellow convertible: power steering and windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, Torqueflight transmission, Positraction 318, in excellent condition. ID 2-1601... 1963 BUICK Le Sabre, 3000 miles. Call 272-7820. 1957 GRAY | Volkswagen. Excellent condi- tion, “Don’t forget to take the _Clavey Rd. turnoff” call 1961. Dodge push-button WAGON — COMPACT Lancer. Light transmission, whitewall - tires, green, new brakes, __ battery. | Radio, heater, suburban’ | Ideal ‘No. 2 car. $1490. a driven.: 2-2481 . CE 4-2367. 11956 FORD V-8. 4 door. ‘automatic to | 1960 transmission, Radio, must college. $225. CE 4-1486 CORVETTE, g00d pohatieds tires. Call STATION FOR SALE MOTOR SALES 1958 Fe FORD ar 4 door hardtop in excellent $775 or best offer. Call WI 5- 1953 FORD convertible, good running condition, $75. Call ID 2-1494 after 5:30 p.m. 1956 CADILLAC convertible, fully equipped, good condition, $450. Call ID 2-8743 1956 T-Bird Classic; stick shift; push faton tadio; whitewalls. Excellent condition. $1450. ID 2-9889 or HI 6-7808. 1961 FORD Fairlane 500. Automatic transmission. Radio. $975. Phone ID 2-9889 or HI 6-7808. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6, stick shift, excellent condition; new brakes, battery, tires; $175 or best offer. ID 2-8577. MOTOR TRUCKS WI 5-3529. heater, sell, like & MOTORCYCLES 5oCErS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New “ Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, II. 395-4100 1957 PANEL Truck Volkswagen, mechanically in_ excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ID 2-0352 or ID 2-0312. Ask for Irvin. 1959 TRIUMPH 500 CC, good condition. Call CR 2-1431. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Also Some brand $29.95 Central Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32. 95 CYCLE 486 Schwinns. new Guaranteed, Olds dynamic 88 sedan, full ower with air conditioning. 1960 Pontiac Ventura 4 dr. hardtop rae es be 2 tone blue and CHEVY. 2. DR. SEDAN ee ehgine 6-6155 hydra- 1961 SEDAN Ill. with 1962 1961 LARK 2 DR SEDAN A OK Winnet Bet- equipped Matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, heater, plus other Olds standard equipment. SEDAN 726 Elmka, St. ra- ter than 20 miles per gallon; low mileage; like new. ID 2-9221 after 6 p.m. 1933 ‘CHEVROLET coupe, 283 Vette: enne, needs transmission and body work. : Si ig at WI 5-1769. $1495 eae SHORELAND FORD ~ WINNFIELD DODGE 6 passenger Station | fully *59 AS T. Transportation ‘Special 4-5770 ‘Electra; 1955 Chevrolet V-8; 957 Chevrolet 6 cylinder; 1954 Olds 4 oor; 1932 Buick 2: door; 1927 Buick coupe; 1958 Chevrolet Stationwagon plus several others. Priced for quick sale. By one be sold by September ist. Norm’s uto Repair, 2037 St. John’s Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1666 or ID 2-7597. Sp AUTOMOBILES 1956 TI-BIRD, classic model, ivory convert+H 2 ible with 2 tops—lock-on hardtop and F softtop plus tonneau cover, whitewalls, PB_ radio, stick, excellent body and mechanical condition. $1495 or closest offer. ID -2-2817 ; 1957 CHEVY 2 oo hard top, 327, four speeds, 4.56, Headman headers, many extras, excellent condition. ID 2-3889. STATION WAGON — COMPACT 1961 Dodge Lancer. Light green, push-button transmission, new whitewall tires, brakes, battery. Radio, heater, suburban driven. Ideal No. 2 car. $1490. ID 2-2481. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine 4 door, low mileage, whitewalls, A-1 condition. 40 miles to a gallon. $575. Call CR 2-6041. 1957 FORD—red convertible, Thunderbird engine, floor shift, push ‘button radio. Call ID 3-1529 after 5:30 p.m. A-1 USED CARS 1961 Galaxie; 4 door sedan; 8 cyl. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, spotlessly perfect, matic; power steering... ................ by owner. Call BA 3-8161 or BA 3-5840, Grayslake. 1961 Ford station wagon; 8 cyl. Ford V-8, 2 door matic: .tadio, heater, ).. es $1395 TEENAGERS—1957_ hardtop, clean body, front and rear emblems removed. New tires, battery, shocks, 1961 Rambler American; 4 door sedan; fuel pump, generator. Must sell, going overdrive. into service, $400 or best offer. WI 5-3436. 1960 Ford 4 door sedan; 8 cyl. auto1963 SPYDER Corvair Monza, convertible. matic; radio; heater. $ Tach, 4 speed floor box, 10,000 miles, like new. Belts, radio, padded dash, all 1960 Falcon station wagon; radio, heater; extras. $2,550. CE 4-2995. automatic. $ 895 1962 PONTIAC, Catalina convertible, hydramatic, power steering and OWer 1959 Ford Country sedan; 8 cyl. autobrakes, new tires. Excellent condition. matic; power steering; radio, $5 CE 4-4149. heater. 45 1960 VALIANT:—4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $900. Phone ID 3-0139 1959 Ford 4 door sedan; 6 cyl automatic; radio, heater. $ 1955 CHEVROLET Convertible, $150; one Ford 1958 sedan, $250; Privately owned. 1958 Ford 4 door; 8 cyl. automatic; Call ID 2-4718. blue/white. $ 495 1959 LARK 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard, excellent condition. Call ID = 2-4101. Many Others To Choose From Evenings. New 1963 Thunderbird hardtop; 2 to choose 1955 CADILLAC, power steering and from. Save $900 brakes, seat belts, good condition, $350. Call ID. 2-4416. ee ge 6 cylinder, good tires, $150. p/steer. auto., reduced to $1295 2 DR. SEDAN condition ps f DeSOTO ADR. white$2295 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood CE 33 CHEVY DODGE Gas ‘62 962 Pontiac Tempest-station wagon, 4 cyler engine, automatic transmission, Ta_dio,. ab- Comet 4 dr. f/equip. _.. $ 995 60 Olds 98 4 dr., f/power, fact. air conditioning. __.. $1895 ’*59 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. fact. air cond. $1595 ’60 Rambler sta. wgn, 6 cyl. ‘58 CHEVY 4 DR. SEDAN Nice family car sedan, power Yorker, Exceptional. "60 Stock No. 942 880 4 DR. WAGON White—New MERCURY with air ‘60 19 NEW 1963 BUICKS IN STOCK AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES !! ! Buick New solutely like new in every detail. $AVE Comet 4 dr. blk., red interior. 62 NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH CREDIT WI from 449 E. Illinois Road, 59 Chrysler fully ST: Lady’s gold bracelet ate vicinity f Central Avenue business district. mornng of Tuesday, August 27. Reward ofered. ID 2-5480. MISSING; Chevrolet Brookwood wen., exceptional. Red in color $1095 1963 OLDSMOBILE for less than $3,000 tan tortoise Reward. 9 T. PLUS A LOT MORE LOST: Gray Miniature poodle. Reward. Call ID 2-3055. LOST: lady’s pink gold watch with gold band. Liberal reward. Call Mrs. Hanson, WaAbash 2-7960. LOST; Small black and tan dog on August 24 in vicinity of Sunset Park. Re_ ward-Reward-Reward-Reward-Reward. ID > 42-5263. Long / Stock No. 888 ‘63 880 4 DR. SEDAN Forest Green—New & FOUND o'clock. LOST: 64's Stock No. P113 POLARA 500 4 DR. H. Bronze—Executive Car ‘62 DOG LOST: BASSET HOUND. Paces tan and white female. red woven leather collar, owner's identification tag. Answers to the name of Sadie. Due for immediate necessary surgery. Lost in vicinity of _Murrie Cleaners, Lake Forest, Monday a August 19. Reward. Please call EM -4393 collect. LOST—French course of study for Lake Forest School System. If found, please contact Suzette Binder at WI 5-1365 after 4 Stock No. 849 POLARA 4 DR. H. Red—Executive Car ‘63 : PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. ‘all 478-8090. WANTED: Miles TAKE YOUR PICK ONLY $57.85 PER MONTH after 6 p.m. INSTRUMENTS -WANTED—Piano or 50,000 of Care Free Driving PIANO Lyon-Healy baby grand. mahogany finish, excellent condition. Call 945-6682. p, SHOWROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED ONLY 33 NEW FORDS - FALCONS T BIRDS REMAINING AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR Guarantee FOR SALE ©; © : C&S MOTOR SALES FORD —IN LAKE FOREST Own Backyard 1963 DODGES Chicago AUTOMOBILES SALE Your of the Year SALE PIANO CO. FOR Ford Deals are Great — Right in ..0..0<...08i5.-. fr. $295 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also | available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. AUTOMOBILES SALE ATTENTION _ Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 _ Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 BAe FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 | FOR $36. 95 $39.95 $41.95 & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams TWO girl’s bicycles, dition. ID 3-2186 432-1750 24”, in excellent con- PERSONAL I am _no longer connected with the Highland Park Decorating Company. Am feoer for my debts only. Danie] riot going new RENAULT Dauphine 59, sun roof. Excellent condition, $485. CE 4-5775. 1955 MERCURY Montclair convertible, power steering, brakes; new tires, $245. ‘Call ID 2-1714. MG-TD. 1952, supercharged, re-upholstered - interior, other extras. Make offer. May ‘be seen at Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0124 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8 4 door, pore Sreerity Fordomatic, radio, heater, under 30.000. mileage, original careful owner. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS . BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual tuns, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willow. crest Black Caliph, AKC champion bloog fines. To see us call WI 5-6246. MINIATURE Poodle pup: i 3 months old. old, AKC, shots, $60. Call 2 WIRE haired pointer WI 5-0429. Dachtaar puppies. | 1957 MERCURY ‘Monterey 4° door, radio, female and male, $100; grandfather best heater, whitewalls, Mercomatic; original Price $1450. Call ID 2-1512. of breed. 2450 Waukegan Rd., 314 3rd owner. Exceptionally clean. ID 3-2558. ; 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, heater, St., Northfield. 1962 HOLIDAY 4 door Oldsmobile, ‘fully windshield washers, Tt Signals, white- POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, minequipped, éxcellent condition, very low. wall tires, 19.000 miles. WI 5-1512 eve-| iatures; champion _ sired; housebroken, ee BY owner. aude ID 2-7239. nibgs, a Cent days, ask for Soe sg scar see shots; from $i2s. ID 2-19: BR 3-3808| �PETS DOG TRAINING Last call for obedience classes this year. Classes to resume next spring 1964. Anyone interested call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Piperscroft breeding, line bred, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384. BEAUTIFUL golden retreiver pups ‘for hunting, show, or pets. AKC, champion stock. All shots. Call 299-3163. TOP quality German - Shepherd puppies" for sale. Call Ed. Pakan, LE 717-4478. FOR SALE — STANDARD POODLES Brown. AKC registered. Paper trained. Shots. ORchard 4-8460. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, reason_able. Call 566-4564. FOR sale Schnauzers. registered champion stock. Call ID 2-3747. WEIMARANER puppies. 10 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 945-0710. HAPPINESS is a puppy. Please call WI 51023 for your choice of German Shepherdpointer puppies, 8 weeks old. DACHSHUND pups. AKC, | standard smooth, reds and blacks. exceptional. Call CR 2-4409. STANDARD Poodle, male, 2 years old, house-trained. good pet. Call WI 5- 3479. CHIHUAHUA puppies 11 weeks old, 2 males, 1 female, wonderful little pets. All AKC registered. $50. WI 5-3999. PUPPIES, boys and girls’, Miniature Poodles and Boxers; Champion sired; Bred by Collar and Leash Country Kennels, Shown by appointment. Phone NE 4-3730. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, males, 8 weeks old. Looking for someone to love. Call WI 5-6871. DACHSHUND puppies, bred for excellent dispositions, raised with loving care in our home, wormed. Call WI 5-1027. | Obituaries George M. Schmieg George who made Highland thony Circle, 23 in Michael Schmieg, his home with his Park Police Chief Schmieg, at Highland Park, his 2632 84, son, An- Roslyn died Aug. home. Born Jan. nati, O., he of Highland 20, 1879 in Cincinhad been a resident Park for the past eight years. He leaves in addition to his son, a sister, Mrs. Katherine Cincinnati 26 and two Services and burial in Cincinnati. Mrs. Rose Neibling of grandchildren. were Aug. L. Fox Mrs. Rose L. Fox, 70,. formerly of 1233 Sherwood, mother of Fred Spanier, Highland Park postmaster, died Aug. 26. Born she April had land 23, been a Park 1893 in Germany, resident for seven of High- years. In addition to her son, Fred, she is survived by another son, Werner of 1337 Cavell; a sister, Mrs. Gina Dight of 430 Park Ave., W. and five grandchildren. Services and burial were in Chicago. Harry S. Temple Memorial services were held Aug. 28 in Trinity Episcopal Church for Harry S. Temple, 61, of 290 Laurel Ave., who died Aug. 23 in Lac du Flambeau, Wis. A certified public accountant for Wolf Management Engineering Company of Chicago, he was also a controller of Illinois Institute of Technology and an officer of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College and served Trinity Episcopal Church as a junior warden. Survivors include his widow, Dorothy D.; a daughter, Mrs. Moon; two sons, William B. Harry S., Jr.; Ann and a brother, Herbert of St. Paul, Minn.; a sister Mrs. Betcher of Red Wing, Minn. Carl and three grandchildren. Eastern Star Campbell Eastern day chapter, Star, evening, Order will Sept. Memorial Masonic Ave. St. Johns. near of the meet Wednes- 4, Hundley at Temple, Meeting is 7:30 p.m. _ Laurel Thursday, August 29, 1963 time Women Active In ‘Highwood, We Love You!’ the Budishins; Synagogue Work Generations en, affiliated ago, groups of womwith churches and synagogues, helped immigrant families establish firm roots in hundreds of U.S. communities. Today, families moving from farm to. city and from city to suburb are also helped by groups of women who want to make sure that the new- comers feel cordially welcome. Such a group is one of a dozen committees for women at Temple Jeremiah. Under the auspices of the Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Morton R. Mann, the welcoming committee to make sure that the congregation new feel Winnetka, attempts members a sense of of belonging. The committee arranges, for example, for new members of the congregation to meet the rabbi, Dr. Allan Tarshish, and his wife, as well as officers and members of the Temple Jeremiah board. “While there are a dozen committees in which women may be active,” Rabbi Tarshish pointed out, “women of the congregation do not meet ‘just to meet.’ Most of the committee activities concern]. service projects for the Temple or self-education programs,” he explained. ‘‘There are no fund-raising efforts. “Formerly the role of a woman in a Jewish synagogue was considered subservient to that of a man. In a reform certainly role of Jeremiah—the a woman is considered equal to that of a man. Women are mem- bers of the Temple Board. At congregational meetings, each family has two votes: one for the man and one for the woman. And when new families want to join the congregation, we talk with both the husband and wife.” Reflecting the emerging role of women in reform Judaism is their leadership in establishing the Feminine Forum of Temple Jeremiah. This consists of six programs held on the second Thursday of each month except December, from October through April. The first program Oct. 15 will be “A Gala Afternoon,” featuring musical entertainment. Other program topics include “Changing Patterns in Suburban Living,” “The Changing Roman Catholic Church,” and “Religion and the Public Schools.” “We feel that women can be— and are—an important arm of any religious group,” said Mrs. Mann. “They perform important services for a church or synagogue. That’s why we feel particularly fortunate at Temple Jeremiah to have a nucleus of women dedicated to accomplishing the jobs that must be done.” (Continued from page 6) written after checking records and interviewing early residents of McHenry County about their knowledge of the Kishwaukee Indians, who lived there. This fascinating history will provide the girls with a familiarity with their camp. Since Girl Scouts only have a National Roundup once every from years each and only Council a are few girls able to at- tend, the Moraine Council has planned a. “little roundup” called Woodland Adventure for September 13 and 14 of this year to take place at Camp Kiawassa. It will introduce girls of this Council to Roundup. Sponsored by the Senior Plan- ning Board of the Moraine Council, it will be similar to the 1962 Senior Girl Scout Roundup that in NeW York Highwood Gloria known The Highland . is (Except of for Gloria now-and-then to New York, Paris, London, Milan, Florence or Rome!) And Highwood, or should we say the whole “Spaghetti Bowl” (that includes western Highland Park too!) is singing its joy at the news—in Italian, of course. On Leader Dogs Leader Dogs for the Blind was the topic of the day at the Highland Park Lions Club luncheon : meeting Thursday, August 22, held — at the Recreation Center. Guest — speaker was Paul Knowles, who has _ been blind since birth. He has done | public relations for the American — Foundation for the Blind and works | with the blind by demonstrating the aid rendered by leader dogs. Also present at the meeting was Warren C. Germain, teacher and teaches at the Perkins School — for the Blind. Se daugh- “is my ter’s home. She loves it—and all the people in the town. Her pupils are here. She’s my business part- NATUR... . this vice-president. ner—my ALLY, she comes home IS : home!’ “Once they’ve seen Paree...’ * “But,” the reporter burbled, tae ing to recapture her loss-of-face, “I mean, that is, MOST people, they Say, once they’ve seen Paree, it’s hard to keep them ‘down on the farm!” “Oh no-no-no,” Mr. Linari shook his head. “WE aren’t like THAT. We love each other ... we WANT to be together. Highwood is our (and a _ beautiful splitHOME!” level brick-and-stone home it is, with spacious flowered lawns and gracious living, patio reflecting blending European-and - American easily and unpretentiously. soprano lovely dark-eyed The who never got too big-and-famous a in radiant was Highwood, for simply designed pink chiffon and lace frock. She embraced friends Park, Highland Highwood, from the North Shore, Chicago and all over the area and wept with songs—mainly Italian. When the reporter finally got her ear for a moment and asked, “What about the Little Theater School it’s rumored that you’re go- | ing to start in Highwood or Highland Park?” she pointed to Mj. Budishin, a former Olympic contender and Jugoslavian national athlete. “He’s the Boss!” “Now, since last week, I’m MRS. BUDISHIN, ” said Gloria Lind, “and my future’s up to him! Whatever he wishes, that will be my wish, too!”’ When we queried Mr. Budishin, he grinned, ‘No, it’s not REALLY like that—it’s more of a mutual understanding ... we’ll talk plans over, no one will be boss!” In the gift-filled-to-overflowing kitchen of the Budishins’ apartment in the they’re Linari home (this week making it a split-level apartment), there’s a beautiful new Zenith short wave radio in chrome and black. It was the gift of the bride to her husband, a “ham” operator and avid one, at that. - “Oh, but to Registration THAT’s is first-come, 8th nothing!” accommodate and in the Moraine $4.50 60 and first-serve 9th grade Council. ya) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE GLUFF LVorrn Uitore REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FP. SHERIDAN TOWER —_ + Vewseavces joy over surprise reunions with others. All at the same time, she was keeping a professional voice teacher’s eye on her students who serenaded her and her husband with beautiful _AT the girls. will be basis, Scouts PHONE of Business Law at the Hadley School | for the Blind in Winnetka. He is also a lawyer in Watertown, Mass “This queried. in a loving gesture, 7th, roundup” groom, flights Lions Hear Talk ” and he spread his hands out for “little sun “We love it here, and here we plan to stay,” agreed the bride- Park-Highwood he without their favorite jeweler in Chicago— not New York, Milan or Jugoslavia. continental reception given for Gloria and her bridegroom. He’s the tall-dark-and-handsome Gabriel Budishin, lately of Jugoslavia and New York, and now of Highwood. Immediately after the question was flung out on the Italian opera music-filled Sunday twilight air, the reporter regretted it. A look of real shock swiftly passed over Mr. face. why?” much ling original creation of diamonds in a double-V pattern, was done by NEWS reporter put the question to the soft-spoken gentleman-construction business owner, Domenick Linari, at the gay and most Linari’s “But, too bracelet, simply and beautifully designed. Her wedding ring, a spark- old she weren’t the famous Lind, an _ internationally soprano and opera star?” a first her though on This treats just as discussion song-fest. - campfire and friends almost glasses. ‘Twas a diamond-ruby-pearl “Gee, isn’t it wonderful that your daughter comes back from tremendous successes at La Scala in Milan or the Metropolitan Opera planned and was By Edith Thompson took place at Button Bay, Vermont. There will be primitive camping groups We Do, Too! T-D-and-H Girl Scout Camp three —and synagogue—and at Temple happy bride trilled, ‘Just see what HE gave me!” Quick, The Sun Glasses! We looked, though the sparkle 234-4500 945-4500 �AN ORDINANCE CREATING AN _INUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF. WHEREAS,. the addition of Industrial and Office and Research operations of apalpar types would broaden the tax base of property within the City of Highland Park, and WHEREAS, such broadening of the tax base would further enable the rendition of suitable school and municipal services to the entire community, and would generally advance the public welfare of the entire community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED Pier ete CITY COUNCIL: OF ‘THE: CITY _ OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY. STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That there is hereby created a commission to be known as the Industrial Development Commission. - SECTION ‘II. The Industrial Development Commission shall consist of nine (9) - members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, constituted as follows: Three (3) members of the Plan Commission. Three (3) members of the Chamber of Commerce or the Associate Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Three (3) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the Industrial Development of the City. SECTION III. A. Initial appointments shall be for the following terms: One member of each of the three (3) groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereauc whose terms shall expire April 30, 1964. of the three (3) One member of each - groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereafter whose ‘terms shall expire April 30, — 1965 One member of each of the three AN ae dissolved and its authority, function and duties created herein may be terminated by the City Council at any time. % SECTION XII. Any ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER - Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1963 Passed: August 5, 1963 Approved: August 5, 1963 Recorded: August 6, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 8/29/63—250 OIS: . 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,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: : proceeding South, On Arbor Avenue, stop at Richfield. proceeding South, On Ferndale Avenue, stop at Richfield. On Cavell Avenue, proceeding North or South, stop at Richfield. On Sherwood Avenue, proceeding North or South stop at Richfield. -On Eastwood Avenue, proceeding South, stop at Richfield. On Richfield Avenue, proceeding East or West, Stop at Ridge Road. 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. ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A__ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND_ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: “OF; PHE: CILY=-OF. . HIGH- PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- N III. This ordinance shall be in full force and passage, approval ing to law. SECTION effect from and after its and publication, accord- FRED E. GIESER, 2 Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: August 19, 1963 Approved: August 19, 1963 Recorded: August 20, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 : 8/29/63—252 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE’ COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Bei ORDAINED BY. “ THE 2 CLry COUNCTE “OF: THE CIEIY ~ OF “HIGHota PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, ‘‘Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets’? attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COM- MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon both sides of Beverly Place from Deerfield Road to Princeton Avenue. Upon both sides of Sunset Road from Deerfield Road to Princeton Avenue. SECTION. Il. 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. II. _ SECTION in full force and Passage, approval ing to law. FRED E. GIESER, : Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: August 19, 1963 Approved: August 19, 1963 Recorded: August 20, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 ’ 8/29/63—251 (3) _ groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereafter whose terms shall expire April 30, 1966 B. Thereafter all members shall be appointed for three (3) years. C. The term of office of a member appointed from the Plan Commission Shall automatically terminate. if and when such member ceases to be a member of the Plan Commission. SECTION IV. The officers of the Com- shall be a Chairman, a_ Vice _ mission Chairman-Secretary. and a Treasurer, to be elected by the Commission from its members. The term of office for each officer ‘Shall be for the term of his or her ap_ pointment. The reappointment of an officermember to the Commission shall not operate as an automatic continuation of such member in the office held. A vacancy in any office shall be filled not later than the next regular meeting of the Commission after the vacancy occurs. _ SECTION the a). Commission _ Tuesday The shall of the month first be meeting held on the of first following the initial ppointments. Thereafter. regular meetings of the Commission ‘shall be held at least Our (4) times yearly and at a time and date set by the Chairman. All regular meet- ings shall be held in a public place open to the public. Roberts Rules of Order shall ‘govern the deliberations of the Commission at its meetings. _ b). A quorum of the Commission shall consist of at least four (4) members. c). Each member shall be entitled to one (1) vote upon official deliberations of the Commission. _ d). Special meetings may be called by the Chairman or Vice-Chairman or upon the written request of not less than three embers, directed to the Chaiyman. SECTION VI. a). The Chairman shall preside at all meetings of the Commission md shall represent the Commission in all atters before any City body or the public and shall call such special meetings as the sinessof the Commission may require. The Vice Chairman-Secretary of the Commission shall perform the duties of the Chairman in the absence from the Citv or sability of the Chairman and shall keep written record of the proceedings of the ‘ommission which shall be filed. at least quarterly, with the City Clerk of the City Highland Park. ). It shall be the dutv of the Treasurer to record all receipts of funds by source, amount and purpose and to record all disbursements by purpose. recipient. and amount. The form of such records shall be prescribed by the Director of Finance of the City of Highland Park. The Treasurer hall deposit all funds in a depository approved by the Commission and shall render report of all receipts. disbursements and balances at each regular meeting of the es Commission which report shall become a ‘Dart of the minutes of the meeting. No disbursements shall be made without the approval of a majority of the members present at a meeting of the Commission called for e consideration of regular business coming before it. SECTION VII. It shall be the responsi- ility of the Industrial Development mission Com- to: A. Locate within the municipal boundaries areas which are considered suitable for Office and Research and Industrial Delopment: : B. Prepare studies and analyses of such areas from the viewpoint of transportation. utilities. access, location. work force. soil condition and all related matters pertinent to industrial development: __C. Take measures which will make known the existence of suitable areas to potential users and developers of such areas. - VIII. make Plan will reports -and Commission work The Commission will recommendations to the and Citv Council and in conjunction with both bodies. _ SECTION IX. The Industrial Development Commission is herebv authorized to acquire and to expend funds under its control whether bv gift. bequest. or an_ propriation. according to law. The Commission shall annually submit a Budget. showing in adequate detail. all anticinated tecqivts and revenues and vroposed exrenditures by. purnose. function. and activitv or program. Upon its dissolution. for any reason whatsoever. all funds remaining to the account of the Industrial Develooment ission shal] be denosited to the account of the City of Highland Park as the City Council mav_ direct. SECTION. X. All devartments and staff agencies of the City of Highland Park are’ herebv called uvon to industrial Develonment ECTION . The cooverate with Commission. Commission may the be Most modern and complete facilities for the sales and service of Porsche cars in the Factory trained service personnel for the ul- U.S.A. timate in maintenance a Dependable used imported cars of other makes. NOW /N PORSCHE NORTHBROOK CAR 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook, lll. IMPORT INC. + 20 minutes from Chicago Loop on Edens Hwy. f3 fy This ordinance shall be effect from and after its and publication, accord- �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE erasing SAF, WEED con fxn tes killing ornamental icals. GUARANTEED plants from AAA A AM a “windrift’ ‘of killer chem- & results—proven in over 14 billion “% sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW _ 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK R — SAVE 1/3 ID TELEPHONE : CALL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Lawn Feeding Fungus Control 9 REPAIR Leading = 77 6 6 Watch 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers iS Official Watch Inspector for the North Western Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Crabgrass Control R.R. On)o seetererere. TREE EXPERTS Repair Skokie Valley HEATING Highland Park Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Years Time for / ern ‘Ae ee a i Spring SP -— yePOWER 'SPRAYING ont SSS At LET US DO IT A CABLING PATCHING Savings 5 ~ NEW = : es CONVERTIBLE TOPS or Rear Windows wooD z C be PS eEneh ee Bybee CITY PRICES !! after Nope KEyS Sell and Install We ° BS FLOOR MATS 3-1895 WINDOWS Re = We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—-9 “RAVINIA : Sea 4 to | HARDWARE: ili ilioms., % SERVICE AT YOUR HOME S PP a St aI a a iN Bo Basement Waterproofing = ID es Geos Basins fakks Over AUTO INTERIORS UPHOLSTERY Repeired or Revlaced CONVERTIBLE TOPS Zippers or Rear Windows Clear Paste or Fabric FLOOR. MATS = Carpet or Rubber CITY PRICES1! Call ID 3-1895 after 4 = © : ce E ors RE ¢ COMMERCIAL ie © RESIDENTIAL = eeees = ee tee yee 945-0035 West et e Deerfield Deerfield Road INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) _ CE 4-9133 ° Custom Furniture 432-3430 ee a ae as Re mE gives custom look zGet Quality sed Expert Installation At ihe t: spare aetow “Pb a Be es » Call: Bruno Sweda 2-0295 ON 5.8 5 0 0 2 - Lincoln ‘ yo 70,000 Readers = =: With An Ad On This Page for Less Antique = res Ser dina brie ~~ (ooN W. H. LINCOL One Mile North of Route 45 You Can SELL =: ber plewsed te fina tee winers, 2°": Swi ec installe © your Satisfaction. WALLFILL CO. ccesisbaii =} San itl sis Pe © INDUSTRIAL e Bed Spreads 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods QUALITY Established 1885 3 oe 1062 GAGE ST Decorators: Inc. = * Carpets a Shades Made PAINTING CONTRACTORS it FF DP. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES 2 eee ¢ Upholstery Expert China Mending Mineral Water Co LANDSCAPING = Ce ® Parchment—Silk—All Fabrics Sparkling Spring 40 AA hae hid Slip Covers Lamp Shades Custom © Oe AUTO INTERIORS eg I SseS i? HI 6-1310 432-0042 totes of Commerce of Draperies ¢ LAMPS a Pemeed BS ott . ibaa JM’ SIDING © Call one =: Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park ORI 2-4553 H . P. Chamber Catch Sa ke wwe Gi wie ee ee a HH Se = S cet SSa meng =: BS t:¢ ® WATER TRY A CASE 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Maintenance. ee!o phd WERE Wms Grads s : in Your Home by Expert Craftsmen. = DRINK PURE iet CARBAGE MND RUBBISH : FURNACE and | Vv acuum Cleaned Mbr.: Furniture For FREE 1D 3-3019 Gina leea Eee Yard rs Your to North Shore Residents. a Be° 1D 2-4987 = Call cs Cleaning M. Phone = Roofs—Asphalt Coating BOILER BRUNO COVER Cut and Pin Fitted 2 Quick Personalized Service # FRED A. COLEMAN =~ o—t(‘icomMPANNY. | Chimneys and Fireplaces and 3 1 ©.0 © © ww ~~ ~~. 5-55-58 0 0 0 0 6 ww ww ww e°GgteEb SOE. UtaI glare 676.0 0.0 82009, a 4I 00°06 W-6LbLw caw gag 66.08 wwe lob a et 0-0 Ha 0,0-0 I a WLOL@-0_ a a a 0-019. tt 020, i ia aaa I Masonry Repair PLASTIC sf] — = E Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. TUCKPOINTING DISPOSAL seRvicE | TUCKPOINTING PII ; a Sodding Lawn’ WI 5-4536 433-1622 & 546-2292 NON-STICK COOL” ss “plete oe UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS = SEAT COVERS Clear Plastic or Fabrics ID x Replace Broken = Zippers Call pair S oat alac el alone. 9-880 es ee : New WING'S Phones: TREE EXPERTS =; TINO PEDRUCCI TRIMMING Ses — — sing — Evergreens — Shrubs:ioe se | =~— Tilling [ling — Fertilizing 2 — ee Com-= rete Pete NOT SORRY CUSTOM-MADE : seeding FIREPLACE : Feeding BESAFE Te Shavings RE ES SI© © © RRS TL. Cpa ea 6.0000 = gee Fane Pad awie EER Re ggRRL 0.0.0 ey 0.8my 0ay 0.0RNww epee 0.0.0.0 0.0 9 1e.@ OG ~~ - 5-959 6.0 0.0a 0.0 <i wo Se - -) 8 5g 0 00.008. CS OS Ra I IO woete te etetetee eno rotorecerore o.e,e.e OO SR Me I NN ea i NN a ht _AUTO INTERIORS EXPERTS a New Power Stump Cutter ¢)"4 , OIA SERVICE Rd. Introducing Aa 2236 & TREE LANDSCAPING Landscaping Licensed by the State SS MeDonalld's - BONDED WING’S A Pa Call 432-0268 PLUMBING INSURED itHO Plumbing a brac. = Bo oe Than 1/100 Cent Each! For Complete e P Ph Infor- ee ID 2-450 500 WI 5-4500 i ea eet ae ra es et Te a el OOO a ak ee i AE OS PO ce ears "0-6-0 0000 OOo ooo 5r a one 6 0 0.0.0 0.0 00 00.0 C100 0,0, 0,095 %e 5 0 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0 2.0 00,00, 0, 0,0 ,05 95 "ae 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 000 0, 0,0,0,0,0,0 5%: �+H Fa wep 0206 00,0, 0.6 UcCess is What NOU know and how vou look A dependable sport coat is a four term investment It is not uncommon for college seniors to come bought We’re in to see from us wearing a sport us in their freshman ready now with more coat year. four-term investments . . . and we’ll show you harmonious accompaniments in slacks, shirts, ties and belts. Griffon Sportcoats from 39.95 Others from 25.00 Meera eet Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND In WL 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 COMUICAN V Highland Park and Fee — Winnetka and Glencoe �* Ship ‘n Shore’s Oxford Shirt 3.00 i Ivy League style button down collar. Sailor Dress White, 7-14. Wrap Skirt 5.98 5.98 so dashing with its spanking white collar and trim, red tie, and brass buttons. Easy care done in easy care dacron/cotton, with zipper pocket. Red, blue, 7-14. cotton, 7-14. Reversible Raincoat 8.98 gives twice the wear! Print on one side, tan on other—with matching hat. 7-14. Poplin Jacket V 3.98 flannel lined, braid trim. Red, blue, 7-14. Aeracd Jacket 10.98 is Tom’s white wear. choice—bright vinyl sleeves, 10-18. blue warmly Corduroy wool lined. body, Wash and Slacks 4.98 with Tom’s tab waist, 8-12. 14-18, 5.98 Knit Shirt 2.98 with embroidered 8-18. Easy crest. care cotton. Her amen ECO, HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open Peter Pan Blouse 1.98 Assorted colors, Shetland Orlon requires little or no ironing. broadcloth, 7-14. Sweater 4.98 is a must! Wash and navy or white, 7-14. Washable wear, Flannel Skirt 5.98 in smartly Enjoy Two Hours Free Fridays until 9 White per. box pleated with side zip- 7-14, Grey. �all ae calling ee schoolers 1. Top quality fleece, shrinkage controlled. For the teen man. In grey, navy or white. SML and XL. 2.98 2. Boys’ with extra warm hood, zipper closing. Navy, oxford or white, For all high 8-16, 3.98; 18-20, 4.50. schoolers: 3. the Little Giant flocked in white on blue, black, aqua, royal or loden. SML, (men’s sizes) 3.00 scarlet, (Sportswear) Gym Suits e wash and wear sanforized 100% cotton, snap Regulation style school or grades. front. for high Sizes 10- 20, or girls 8-10-12. 3.60 (Sportswear) ox ” | Hom “7oe <“~ Good Luck Ec Students! | get your Sewing Notions — = 7 OI, ws here! Trolls To help your grades! 1.25 to 5.98 (Accessories) - everything you need — shears, thread, needles, tracing paper, tape measures, zippers, etc.—bring in your list! 0 a HIGHLAND PARK (Come to Notions Dept.) ID 2-4700 roomy metal covered Foot Lockers with tray, double locked. To go to school or store things at home! 14.98 (Boys’ Dept.) college Blankets 10.98 100% virgin acrylic in official college colors with school emblem. size 66x90. Illinois, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin only. (Downstairs wissen men Store) Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking and coeds Saves for you thru Aug. 31 in Our Lot. Open Fridays Until 9. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 29, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/29/1963 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.0007.001.883 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/434f38620ceacf01acdca9aaaf047c9e.pdf 2388cc309a98dbbba449eacb66fde27e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 22, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/22/1963 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.0007.001.882